davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Green Pastures
Out For Camp
Children There
Until Labor Day

Green Pastures Is definitely out
as a possible training camp for
Joe Louis when he is preparing
for the eighth defense of his
heavyweight crown again the
thrusts Of Bob Pastor, this COM
ing September.
This was Asceftained Monday In
conversation with John c. Dancy.
executive secretary of the Detroit
Urban League. Mr.. Dancy reveal
ed that the camp will be In use by
children until the day following
Labor Day.
I'VE would love 10 have Joe
train there" said Mr.. Dancy. "but
don't see how we could do II, l
know he will want to spend AZ
least Ave weeks I'm a camp, and Il
would be impossible to do II at
Green Pastures as the children
will be there until the day follow
ing Labor Day"
With Green Pastures out Of the
picture. attention has been turned
10 Great Lakes Country club. n
short distance beyond Pontiac.
John w. Roxborough. who left for
New York Tuesday. SAID he would
make the selection when he re-
turns Saturday.
Roxborough left 10 attend the
Billy Conn-Melo Bettino contest In
New York Thursday night. Dave
Clark meets Tiger Jack Fox in the
semi-final bout OF the card.
Louis returned to Detroit Tues
day, and will remain here until
the selection Of the camp has been
made.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Chatter Of HOofs
BY Razz Brown ------
The Best In Horse Flesh

think Ed Patterson will be back
at Arlington Park, now that Omaha
racing Is wore. He wig wags II
was great meeting. and | know
he made do Rae Me-" Tom Mon
toe said n fellow can not make the
stroll after IL o'clock midnight
when twilight racing is over. II
Is too late.
George Hall. sportsman who Is
visiting the Motor City. always
looks swell. and how he keeps up.
That's what the boys wanted TO
know, says George.
Ariel Toy Is back at his best. so
that means he will be heard from.
Latonia, KY. is trying out the
twilight racing. but the nags are
so bad. Boys. bad bosses are hard
to pick, and know, Believe me.
String along with these monick-
ers and perhaps you can pay up
some coal-Morun. Grill. Bold Turk,
Money Middle. Busy Morn. Pom
pooh. Sassy Mate. and Palamede
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
|Siivers-Sutka
Bout Postponed
To July 70
Londes Offers
Champ $4,000
To Meet Winner

The Milton Shivers-Joe Sutka
bout, scheduled for Thursday
night at the Naval Armory. was
ordered postponed Tuesday aft
ernoon by John j. Hettche. boxing
commissioner. when an examina-
ton by DR.. n. II. Schlafer. COM
missioner doctor, revealed Sutka
was suffering from an infamed
throat.
Promoter Nick Londes announced
that the bout would be held July
90.
Londes said that he had tele-
graphed an offer OF $4,000 to Fred
Apostoli to defend his champion
ship here against the winner OF
the Shivers-Sutka bout. The wire,
according to Londes, was sent to
Harry White, manager OF Apostolic.
Londes said in the telegram that
the boxing commission II he gets
an answer by Friday.
The winner OF the Shivers-Sutka
bout will be presented belt, en-
blematic OF the state middleweight
championship. The commissioner
has agreed to awarding one to the
winner.
Shivers. during the years he was
ascending the ladder In the ANA
teur ranks, established himself as
one OF the hardest wallpapers In the
country by compiling a record OF
25 knockouts in &c bouts. While
his record In the pro ranks has
not equalled that OF his amateur
days. he still packs terrific punch
In either hand.
They Attest To Hitting
That Shivers can hit will be at
tested to by AL Quail. Ralph Chong,
Thurston Mckinney. and others
! whom Milton has put on the cam
vas with his sledge-hammer blows.
And Mr.. Sutka has a notewortNv
record himself. He proved that q
is fighter OF more than passing
notice by defeating George Bur
nette for the middleweight title
when most OF the Michigan fighters
were steering clear OF the Detroit
battler.
The bout between Shivers and
Sutka Is scheduled to 60 10 rounds
and will be the main event on Nick
Londes card.
Battling Monroe. light-heavy-
weight stablemate OF Shivers. faces
Howdy Mason in one OF the pre-
liminaries. Sammy Chivas and
Billy Cruz will meet in the semi
final. Pat Josek and Billy Noseke
will fight six rounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Wins women's Doubles
Lawrence Stole Hits
Homer With Three On
To Win Tight Game

A home run by Lawrence Stole
in the fifth with the bases filed
proved the deciding factor in the
game between st. Elizabeth and
Fort senic, Sunday afternoon at
sherrard playground. The final
score was to s.
Prior to the home run by Stole,
the game had been a nip-and-tuck
affair. Fort senic clustered two
hits IN the sixth to score a run on
Jerome jackson. Jackson yielded
eight hits, while Chick White, 81
Elizabeth hurler, was touched Tor
six blows. Ted Carney is catcher
and manager OF the winning team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15

like light.
Speedy Johnson, Pontiac light
weight. outpointed Frank Gilmore.
Cincinnati. in another preliminary
OF the Kayo Morgan-Johnny Ed
wards card. Johnson was too
speedy for the Cincinnati fighter.
Havana Kid stopped Eddie Scott,
Ann Arbor. In the first round OF
scheduled six rounder. The
round lasted liza.
Kayo Morgan fattened Edwards
with a left hook in the fnal min
ute OF the second round Edwards
had been down before in the
round for a count OF nine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Wins From
Mrs. PoGtzer In
Straight Sets
Paired With
Miss Burch To
Win Doubles

Mrs. Flora. Lomax, national
women's singles title-holder. won
the women's singles championship
OF Detroit's public courts by de-
feating Mrs. Esther Politzer IN
straight sets, ga. GA.
A former statewide novice
champion, Mrs. Lomax made good
use OF forcing forehand drives TO
score the win over Mrs. Politzer,
another former novice champion.
Mrs. Lomax entered the finals OF
the tournament by virtue OF de-
fault.
Wins Women's Doubles
Mrs. Lomax paired with Miss LII
liam Burch, Tribune tennis expert,
10 win the women's doubles
championship. Monday afternoon,
defeating Mrs. Politzer and Mrs.
Rose Babbish Koss. 6-2. 60.
Mrs. Lomax and Miss Burch will
leave for Buffalo next week 10
compete in the New York tourna-
ment. They will also compete In
the national meet next month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Altes Lager To Face
Black Hawk Team
At Atkinson Saturday

Altes Lager softball team meets
the strong Black Hawk team. Sat-
urday, July Is, at Atkinson Field.
McGraw and Junction avenues.
The game will determine the win
ner OF the first half Of the league.
Andy Gilmer is manager OF the
Altes Lager team. The game is
scheduled 10 start at $50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Florida Tournament

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.--Under
the sponsorship Of the local ten
mis- club. plans are being rushed
TO completion for the big Florida
state annual open tennis tourna-
ment, TO begin July 81. and con-
tinue through the first week OF
August. The finest stars from all
parts Of the United States are ex-
pected 70 participate 10 this tour
ney, which promises TO be the big
gest ever staged by the Florida
State association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Pfeifer Presents
DR.. CHARLES v. ROMAN
1864 1896
Physician : Specialist
Surgeon

He was official medical lecturer in the United States
Army in 1918 and 1919.
DR.. Roman great churchman, in fact, one of
the strongest laymen in A.M.E. Church. He one
of the strongest personalities in America, far as
influencing the religious lives of young Negro profess
sonal men was concerned. Young Negro physicians
by the thousands all the country came under his
religious influence and were benefited.
His death in 1896 was mourned by people sIMNs
in all walks Of life throughout the United sC3&{Ys
States. Essses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Charlie Parhan Stops Two
Detroit Bantam Flattens Two
Within Five-Day Period

Arena Gardens, the Akron battler
going out in the first round.
Patterson fought game but fu-
tile battle against the hard-hitting
little Parham. coming on gamely
after the bell had saved him In the
second round. But he could not
weather the blistering attack
Charlie launched in the third.
Young scotty was down in Just
2:05 after the first round had
started. He took hard right
crack on the chin, and went out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15

Charlie Parham is doing a man
sized Job OF ascending the pugilis-
tic ladder TO stand In the position
he occupied before his loss to Pc
pito Santini. Puerto Rican, three
weeks ago. Little Charlie has laid
his two opponents since that I'M
favorable encounter. among the
sweet peas.
Charlie started on his devasta-
ting raid last Friday night at Mack
Park. stopping Patsy Patterson,
Cincinnati bantamweight. in the
third round OF scheduled six
round bout. His latest victim was
Young Scotty. Tuesday night at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
'Al[Star Game
Set For August
{ In Chicago
East And West
Tied AT Three
Games Each

cHICAGO-Negro baseball fan
aom Of the Middlewest is awaiting
Min keen interest and excite
msnt the seventh annual East VS..
West colored championship classic
=, comiskey Park. Chicago, the aft
,ruoon Of Sunday. August 6.
Since July 6, their votes have
been tending TO decide the person
pel OF the two great squads In a
nationwide balloting conducted by
q Negro newspapers and from all
Indications, record vote will be
east this year The balloting ends
July 20.
Fans Vote On Players
II is estimated some 300,500
votes will be cast deciding the
makeup OF the two brigades, in
GLIDING managers. The East play
srs are being selected from the Ne
gro National league-New York
Black Yankees. Philadelphia Stars.
Baltimore Elites, Pittsburgh Home
stead Grays. New York Cubans
and Newark Eagles. The West
players come from the Negro
American league comprising the
Chicago American Giants, Kansas
City Monarchs. Memphis Red Sox,
Toledo crawfords. Cleveland Bears
and ST. Louis Stars.
The series at present stands 3
and 3. All games have been played
at gigantic Comiskey park. home of
iae Chicago White Sox, and have
drawn audiences OF 10000 for the
SIX games played.
Mules Homer Wins
Started in 1888, the West won
The opener IL 10 s. aided by a
prodlgious home run into the up
per tier Of the left field stands by
'Mule' Sutiles. then with the Chi
eago American Giants and now
With the Newark Eagles and GER
ialn'y TO make the East squad as
an outfelder.
The second game In 1884 is one
o the epochs OF baseball history
The great Satchel Paige, rated one
OF the finest pitchers ever TO grace
lns rubber in any ball park, paced
lne East TO a brilliant / to o VIC
lory over peerless Willie Eos
YER sterling southpaw of the Chi
eagos Other hurlers saw action
u me game. TOO. but the brilliance
q Paige and Foster easily stole
iae show. Came 1885 and again the
west triumphed by an IL to s
nargln' with John Gibson. catcher
lor the Homestead Grays, leading
.ae winners with four walIops
nell be, In the 1899 battle for n
ee'Iainty but. like Suttles. as rem
'eseh'ative Of the East.
Tied In 1888
once again the count was knot
'eo as the East, behind the pitch-
'ng OF LEFTY Matlock OF the Pitts
uursn Crawfords, Sam Byrd of the
nal'lmofe Elites and Satchel Paige.
uOuncea the West, 10 to 2, in 1886,
quo 1887 saw them forge into the
''ao with a 7 to 2 triumph as they
"ssen'ed a oth-functioning.
So"eriul' and well-balanced squad,
'He west came back with a thrill
xs . 70 triumph on a homer by
"''' Robinson OF Memphis last
year to even II up.
:, ms year. with a preponderance
y great players available on both
s~ss close. exciting fray is as
s ssleu' The West, in particular.
SOssIs number OF new topnotch-
.'s VINO figure to win a place on
!. squad and may supply the pow
q = necessary to put the section out
~ frOni In the series.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15

CHARLEs " ROMAN, one of the leading Negro
~ Specialists of the present century, was born,
July 4, 1864 at wilIiamsport Pennsylvania He had
his early education Hamilton Collegiate Institute
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada He later attended and
received his AM. degree from Fish University at
Nashville, Tenn, attended Meharry Medical College
and received his MD from that college in 1890 From
1890 to 1904 he held the Chair of Instruction in Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat, at Meharry Medical College.
Leaving this position he became Director of Health
the University He was the founder and editor-nchef
for 10 years of the Journal of the National Medical
Association, was the author of many brochures and
pamphlets racial, medical and sociological subjects
He established medical inspection In the CoIored
schools throughout the country and conducted this
work for six years. He also established and headed the
department of eye, ear, and throat at Meharry
Medical College for 27 years, becoming Emeritus
Professor in 1881. The contributions made by him to
Meharry were so valuable that today IL is Of II not
f5e leading Negro Medical Schools in the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
o. E. S. COLUMN F. & A. M.

Guiding STAR CHAPTER NO. n O. E. s-sTATED MEETING
1s wednesday. DEGREE w0RK-srd Wednesday Worthy
Naron-Mrs. Morren s17s Hendrick, Fitxrey 1919
worthy Acting Patron, Mr. Charles Williams, sls King Mad
ison s122
BATHsHEBA CHAPTER NO. O. =. s--STATED MEETNG-1st
Friday DEGREE WORK-srd Friday. Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Francis Ferins Hartford. worthy Patron. Mr.. "
Bristol. 1871 JOS Campau Fitxrcy 1883
PRISCILLA CHAPTER, NO. 81 O. 2. s-srATED MEETING
Mrs Rosa Murphy. 2sf sherman, Ficy Ss7 WORTHY Fs-
tron, Mr. Haywood CAN'T e7o9 Hartford, Tyler LISA
Evening star., 1939-06-01
BOYS WEAR

U2O POLO SHIRTS. Basquies and
small size shirts and blouses. lEn
Regularly 29c and 3ac loC
U4O SPORT SWEATERS. With sleeves
or sleeveless. Great variety.
sna s11ss sas ss to So. Regularly 99o 44c
1900 SHIRTS AND BLOUSES. Broad
cloth in fancies. white deeptone Cotton
Is412 polH shIats aae.5aa Sizes to IT, Resu- 29c
H6) JR. BOYS PAJAMAS. Cotton
crepe one piece. Sizes to 10 Two
pie piece and TO- Resularly 39c
Is HICKOK BELT BUCKLES.
With three initials. Regularly CSn
90 ---------- =---- ~1&
1922 HICKOK LEATHER BELTS. Slight
irregulars and samples. Black 1O0
and brown Regularly soc AcN
t26O) SPORT COLLAR SHIRTS; Short
sleeves fancy patterns and white. blue
or tan broadcloth. Sizes IL to EQTs
14ia Regularly 7ac--------- "oN
Goldenberg's-Md Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1.-Evidence
that a wife agreed to share her hus-
band on alternate days and alter
nate holidays with his school days
sweetheart was introduced in Su-
perior Court yesterday.
Letters describing such a design
for living were presented in a sep
arate maintenance suit by an attor-
ney for Nelson Peterson, a 52-year-
old former railroad engineer, whose
wife charged he owed her $50 tenn
porary support money.
He opposed the payment and con-
tended his wife had agreed to the
sharing" plan.
The letters, aIegedly written by
Mrs. Petersen, 46 years old, to Mrs.
Caroline Bertram, 51-year- old
widow, complained that Mrs. Bert
ram had disregarded a schedule by
which Petersen was to spend all
even numbered days in January,
1885, with Mrs. Petersen and the
odd numbered days with Mrs. Bert
ram, whom he knew when a boy,
Evening star., 1939-06-01

Knights Of Columbus Hall, 3 pm.
Dinner, Lido Club, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Ednonds Post, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Amity Club, Hamilton
Hotel. 8 pm.
Ball, Georgetown University ses-
quicentennial celebration, Willard
Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Business Advisory
Council, Mayflower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, D. G. Bankers Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Dinner, American Automobile As
sociation, Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner dance, Southeastern Uni
veristy, Wardman Park Hotel, 7 pm
Meeting, Kit Carson, Women's
Relief Corps, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Hall. 8 pm.
Meeting, American Federation OF
Government Employees, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
King Indicates Approval
OF Schools PROGRAM

Senator King, Democrat of Utah,
indicated today he would favor be-
ginning the replacement of Wash
ington's oldest public school build
ings. now being considered by an
Appropriations Subcommittee, pro-
vided the new structures are planned
along simple lines.
The Utah Senator, chairman of
the District Legislative Committee
and an ex-offcio member of the APP
preparations Subcommittee for the
District, said some of the newer
buildings have been too ornate.
On the question of fiscal relations
Senator King said he would vote
for a larger Federal payment if he
found Washington paying taxes
comparable to the most advanced
cities in the country. For a num-
ber of years the Utah Senator has
argued that, instead of a definite
formula, the Federal Government
should pay whatever amount is
found necessary after collecting local
taxes on a par with other cities.
At the present time local taxation
meets about 80 per cent of the cost
of maintaining the Nations Capt.
tai, despite the large percentage
of taX-exempt Government-oWned
property.
The Appropriations Subcommittee,
presided over by Chairman Overton,
Democrat, of Louisiana, is expected
to meet within a few days to act on
changes in the 1910 District supply
bill as it passed the House.
A tour of inspection on Monday
convinced several subcommittee
members of the need for replacing
school buildings SO or more years
old The extent to which the sub
committee will 60 in enlarging the
school building program depends on
whether it increases the S5,000000
Federal lump-sum payment, since
the bill as it stands already uses up
all of the Districts respective rev.
enues and leaves a possible deficit of
S185 ,000
Evening star., 1939-06-01
National Park Junior
College Graduates
Hear Senator Lee
Diplomas Presented to
4o at Exercises
At Forest Glen

Senator Josh Lee, Democrat, of
Oklahoma delivered the commence
ment address at the graduation ex-
ercises of the junior college of
National Park College at Forest
Glen, Md, today.
Diplomas were presented the 40
graduates by Roy Tasco Davis, presi-
dent of the college, and DR.. James
Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the
House of Representatives, gave the
| invocation and benediction. After the
exercises, which marked the close of
week of activities at the school,
President and Mrs. Davis enter
tanned all visitors at buffet
luncheon.
Yesterday afternoon class day eX-
ercises with colorful ceremonies were
held on the front campus. In the
evening sorority sing was held
around Fountain Circle.
| Commencement exercises for the
graduating class of the preparatory
school were held at noon yesterday
| in the chapel, with the Rev.
Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of
Foundry Methodist Church, deliver
ing the address Diplomas were
presented by President Davis and
the invocation and benediction were
pronounced by the Rev. Richard
Aselford, pastor of Grace Episcopal
Church, Woodside, Md.
List of Graduates.
Members of yesterdays high school
graduating class were:
Amelsch. Mar. l., Ballard Jean sy'r,o F..
| Condit, Shirley Joy Brown, F1oradell S.
| Dancer, NJ. M Emerson, Mary L.
PsTfet Paf R1tbaeH pq5ii dqt drsaT gyansfs Esen
! Rowe Jeanne I, Omen, Naomi w
/ Shanks Mary Ann Perroth. Beatrice
/ Smith, Helen H. Timmlns. Hazel G.
Honor graduates were Doris Her
get and Jeanne Rowe.
Members of today's junior college
graduating class we're:
Albert Jane w McCamey, Georgia B.
Bell Ann Finch McCombS Mary L.
Boardi I. De N. Minter, Louise Ann
7 Caldwell Nancy L. Neville, Edna E.
Cato Hilda Gibbs owen. Jean Ruth
/ Clarke, Helen NJ. Pace. Martha
| ClewelL Margaret E. Reuben, Elaine
/ Collins, Mildred L. Roberdeau. Elizabeth
Farrell Ruth Eleanor Roscoe. Seddon
Fleming, Martha S. Scarborough. E. T.
| Fox, Jean Ann Stone. Martha E.
| Fox, Marilyn Paee Storck Dolores E,
Haley. Cornelia T Swears. Margaret E.
/ Harris. Edna Louise Tieche Mary Alice
Hayes Elaine NJ. Van Pelt, Elizabeth
kellogg. Edith NJ Van Voorhis. Frae V.
KnudSen Martha E. Walters. Virginia j.
Leavine. Wilherta P. Wedertz EliZabth NJ.
Lowenstein. Mary ]. Weeks, Mary F.
/ Nackey. Sara Perry White. Madeleine N
Manos Bessie Virgins Jane Moore
Manos: Mkt Zigler HelenA v.
MacKilop, E. D.
Honor graduates in the two-year
general course are Martha Fleming
and Jean Ann Fox Cornelia Haley
is the honor graduate in the arts
class.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Wife Sharing Plan Alleged
In Maintenance Suit

Petersen said the arrangement was
made in 1888.
christmas was my day." one let
ter said, "and New Years was yours
so figure 1t up and see whose day 1t
is on his birthday. It's mine"
Judge Rudolph F. Desort contin-
ued the case to June Z.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

\%<<>A>\><><%><>>N>>><~
? Sensational and :
: Timely SaUinesl !
!: S ALE O F :
: T OILET IE S ;
: 100 Antiseptic Baby Oil, 39c :
4 $50 Agar-and- Mineral Oil, 59c :
: $50 Russian Mineral Oil, extra I
Z heavy. quart ---------- 59c
: soc Dental Plate Powder, 19c {
: 100 Lavender Shave Bowls, 19c I
4 So Pivers Vegetal ---39c
: soc Medicated Alcohol --- 19c I
!! Csc Virgin Olive OIL &c Z
4 Cleansing Cream --------- 19c
: soc Medicated Alcohol - 19c 1
= az Kotex 4Sc
\ 100 Permanent Wave Set, 29c
: 100 Marty Perfumes --- 29c I
: 35c Woodbury. Talcums, shav-
( ing creams, tooth pastes- sc :
= SC Toilet Soaps, 20 for Csc
Z Csc Fitch Shampoo --- SC
: Csc Fitch Hair Tonic ------9 &c I
! soc Mary T. Goldman Hair !
Tonic or Shampoo ----19c
: Goldenberg's-Main Floor 1
AAAA\
Evening star., 1939-06-01
City News in Brief
TODAY.

IOIA 7.
Dinner, Thirteen Club, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Holy Cross Alumnae As
sociation, Mayf1ower Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner, Petworth Women's Club
Mayfower Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner, Business Advisory Council
MayfloWer Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, Georgetown law class OF
1887, Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Free Lance Writers,
Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary knights
of st. John, Holy Name Auxiliary
Evening star., 1939-06-01
ACCESSORIES

ACOESSOn
ors. Top handles, frames or Zip S00
per closing. Regularly 100 oOS
t2lO LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs. Prints.
embroidered and appliqued corners.
Colors, white. Regularly 1217c Do
to lSc ~
tss) NECKWEAR. Slightly mussed from
handling All washable. White only
Many styles. Resularly SOC and 0n
SOC AoN
Goldenbergs-Mdin Floor
HOSIERY
ta,p FULL-FAsHIoNED SILK HOSE.
Rlngless, all-silk chiffon. 3 and
threads Summer colors. sla to I0o
1O12 Sunstandards of 69c---- hOS
u91 FULL-FAsHJONED. RINGLESS
CHIFFON HOSE. 2, 3, thread. Wanted
colors, sizes sla to 1ola. Mil OzO
mends of 79c ------- ~sS
cs4M PURE SILK CHIFFON HOSE.
Sizes sla to 1O1a. Seconds of 1zC
34c ----------
us,) SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE. Dur
able rayon. Summer colors.
broken sizes. Seconds of 39c IEO
grade
Cesoo CHILDREN's AND MISSES AN
KLETS. Stripes. solids with fancy tops,
all solids. Broken sizes. Samples In
Of 25c and 35c----- AS
uIa) FULL-FASHIONED CHIFFON
HOSE. Assorted colors. Counter I0C
soled and mill mends of 800 nv
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Dr.. Swope to Speak

DR.. Chester D. Swope will be one
Of the speakers at the 43rd annual
convention of the American Osteo-
pathic Association June 27 in Dallas,
Tex. He will discuss Federal legis-
lation of 1889 before the Congress
on Osteopathic Legislation and Lii
censure, an affiliate of the A. o. A.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

TOWELS. LINENS
C.2D CANNON HUCK TOWELS. On
Seconds Regularly ~
fS9 CANNON AND DUNDEE TURKISH
TOWELS. Slight seconds. Popu- nR
lar sizes. Regularly l9c c---
I6D CANNON RUCK TOWELS. AL white
or white with colored bor- MoC
ders. Seconds. Regularly sc - I<N
ID LINEN VANITY SETS. 2 pieces in
a a w. variety are. of patterns Resu- 49c
U3) LINEN TABLE NAPKINS. All-linen.
in white Good size. Regularly Qn
(e1 PRINTED TABLE CLOTHS. 52x52--
inch size Printed cotton. Several
patterns. Soiled. Regularly HN0
Goldenberq's-Mdi Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

Brazil is trying to reduce the use
of wheat flour from other countries.