davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-05

DlSSCoG tlOuUlc-llldhCI CNCI VII VIC
Paramount schedule. 1t was started
in 1886. with Marlene Dietrich in the
lead. After few weeks of shooting,
Marlene walked off the set Her
complaint-she disliked her dresses
After long period of inactivity, the
picture went back into production
with Margaret Sullivan in the lead.
A few weeks later, Margaret tripped
on cable and broke her arm. -Four
months ago, Paramount took an
other chance on the picture with Isa
Miranda in top spot. We shall soon
know whether the troubles of the
picture are over-or only just begun.
Northwest Passage" has already
caused quite a bit of trouble in its
pre-camera stage. The entire COM
pany, including Robert Taylor, Spen-
Ger Tracy, Wallace Beery, and Di-
rector Woody Van Dyke, was all set
to leave for the Idaho location-last
August-When it was suddenly dis
covered that ca the script was not
good enough, CO. it was the wrong
season of the year for the techni-
color picture. The cavalcade is set
to go again in the spring 4unless
something else happens.
The third of the Thin Man"
pictures has been waiting the go"
signal for two years. William Pow
ellis PROLONGED illness is the obstacle
Evening star., 1939-03-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS

EA7LE-Ihe Oklahoma Kid brings Jimmy Cagney back Friday
as the bad man of the Western plains Rosemary
plays opposite him and Humphrey Bogar Harvey Stephenson
and Donald Crisp the cast. James will headline
the stage show, which lot of other
the Roxyettes.
CAP1TOL-"Fas and Loose which Robert Montgomery
Rosalnd Russell amidst another murder mystery that's
dore with comic touches starts Friday John Boes the
screen and radio singing star will headline the stage show
KEITHS"You Can't Cheat Man" brings W. c. Fields
back to the following the Spirit
Mr. Fields has competition from Charlie Mccarthy
in attempting to prove his thesis
NETROPOLITAN-You You" Frank f,anras
latest Academy award winner returns Friday
The cast OF the
play includes must be told again. Jean Arthur Lionel
Barrymore Stewart Spring Byington Mcha Auer Ed
ward Arnold and host of Others
Evening star., 1939-03-05
TODAY'S FILM SCHEDULES

PALACE-Pygmaon Bernard Shaw comedy brought to
the 3, Sis, 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Darling Daughter" perturbation Of the popular
stage comedy: 25 51 73 and 955 Stage shows 21o.
4:3O GAS and 9:05 pm.
-Huckleby Finn" Mickey Rooney the Mark Twain
story 430 7:20 and 1005 Stage shows: $780, $40 and
9:05 pm
KEITHS-Sprt of Culver shown the path: 235,
ass 7O and $50 March of Time" 2:15, 435 $50 and
91O pm
action with Gladys Swarthout
mot singng) 2, H. g. 8 and 9:55
BEIASCO-Wth Sme satircal comedy with Maurice
Chevaler 2:30, 4:30, 6:15 and $50
poignant of young ballet student who
meets with life: 2, 4, 5:55, 7:50 and GAS pm.
COLUMBIA-Idiots Delight" Sherwood
play: $780, ass 720 and 9:45 pm.
TRANsLUX-News and Shorts; continuous from o'clock
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Oh, Get in That Groove and Ride, Mr.. Mi<ado'
Gilbert and Sullivan in Swingtme, Ira La Descends
Upon Surprised Broadway

much over into their meter that 1t
has only the outward appearance Of
being Japanese or anything else ex-
cept an original, unabashed tribe of
natives that makes this operetta
seem a drama of Somerset Maug-
hams most publicized tropics.
AS for swing, there is quite a
good jam-session in "The Punish
ment That Fits the Crime" but
there is no modern, smart jazz ar
ranging of the score which there
undoubtedly will be in the Bill Rob-
inson version of "The Hot Mikado."
In this "The Swing Mikado" there
is swing in technique on the part
of the chorus, but there definitely
isn't swing in the music nor In the
dances. The rewrite composers were
intrigued by the idea of swing in
Gilbert and Sullivan tunes, but they
seemed to have become weary before
their score was perfected.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
By Marx Barron,
Associated Press Stan Writer.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK,
That Gilbert and Sullivan mar
athon, ebony hued, bobbed onto
Broadway this week with a Negro
cast singing the fearful THE Swing
Mikado" with a fervor that belied
their pretensions. The cast is a
group of lusty Negroes who can sing
and dance and they took the dainty
lyrics of Yum Yum and Ko Ko and
yelled them across the lights in
swing fashion that was intriguing,
but left little to the imagination of
Gilbert and Sullivan addicts.
The 50 swingsters came here from
a f1ve-month run in Chicago, where
they broke all records for con-
tinuous engagement of Gilbert
and Sullivan opera. The Chicago
audiences. more than 100000 In
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Hepburn Career Is Matter
OF Sharp Ups and Downs
Only Spirit and Much Ambition
Could Have Beaten Her Odds;
Mr.. Welles Is Scopish
By Jay Carmody.

For the benefit of those Hepburn
might in order at this tell how Hepburn Katharine
Hepburn And be
1t job Miss Hepburn the
which will be the National night Philip Barr The Ph
deph path that would have discouraged fire walker
the of condition
graphic map OF Colorado and enough singing criticism break the heart
of less She challenged imitation
her ambition
which
After from Mawr where and intelligence
Kappa upon
experience in summer stock lot observers that Miss Hepburn
matter of inadequate training To training dramatic
sppemenng with ballet training Michael Mordkn
Her first opportunity came in the casting of The Big Pond They
Miss Hepburn the lead that Then before the play opened
New York let Miss Hepburn go: These Days her
but its days added up only six on so Miss hep
weknown stock
at stockbdge picked up experience
bird once whispered to u.s. Then she went back
play opposite Leslie Howard The Animal Kingdom The
personality which Miss Hepburn always has had clashed with the
personality of the play director that occasion and the de
Finally Impressed
Critical first time when
1.-THE warriors HUSBAND was poouceo IN I'VE" folk ~ came s
Hollywood heard it, Before did say Jack Robin
SON. Miss Hepburn was signed for the INNS IN winch sn scored @
s sun ] a Tsther rsre one with genuine acting ability
Then the old ink eappeared regularly
reported people directors the press and
In the interim in Jane Eyre getting we'll her
profitable turned out to 0e although having
acrimoniou and bitter
After Hepburn went back to Hollywood to
motion longer boX-othce attraction
picture Holiday which
her her like old times that the
substituted therefor
had been hasty
stood THE Philadelphia
Story was Philip That stands
indeed as opens weeks tomorrow night the end
Of which Hepburn hend
clothing the she determined win
this time.
You Can
From Wenes
becoming speciality Weles remembered
yvidly
National Monday March 49,
His adaptation
history the 18TH, to be specific about it,
which included death Richard
the the English invasion of France the JACK
cimaxed
the throne of England Belosty
has had such a protracted field day.
Kings elaborate brilliantly production
Eventually Shakes
performance that will
part essentially
youth ostering keeps bad
John Falsta sobriety
dignity and responsibility until he becomes Henry " the king who
the Princess Katharine
In the narration of the Mr. Weles has dropped his
simplicity
In of something
Evening star., 1939-03-05
AL 1OlSOn Returns to Films
And Understands Again
It's Alice Faye to Whom He Sings
In Rose of Washington Square,;
Cagney Goes to Jail
By Douglas ". Churchill
By Douglas ". Churchill.
HOLLYWOOD.


mas neen long time since the has shown oo
at the beautiful star marry him. and with a.
adong and somewhat saying honey understand
Following his vacation from again in Rose
Washington Square Alice Faye tells
him that she will who has been sent to a
Although Mr. Power porays Miss
of
logical At least Mr. Power does sing Nanny"
Seeking to repeat the "Aexanders Ragtme Band
Weneth has revived some 20 old that popular
TWO decades ago Joon will sing those he
Come Nanny Pretty Baby Toots Goodbye and
Rockabye Your baby The
imagination however for the customers to envon N Es % e @
sings The other od-me favorites
which the blond will
Aching Heart I'll Always Chasing
Rainbows I'm Wild Sorry You Cry
% Rose OF washington Square The vamp Yaaka Hula Hicky
QUA ana Shine on Harvest Moon AS in all Fox although the
story covers Of the will
as beautiful as they were in the first reel.
turning old songs THE Story Of
Vernon and Irene Castle which
upon the life stephen Foster
which that composers work will be featured
seenade"
Jimmy Cagney and George
Again.
And speaking jai pursuing
their ansocial Apparently
neither of these gentlemen is happy unless confronted
the immediate of complete
innocent but always with Raft the
The tale deals with corrupt district attorney who frames
unworried for he
but he for parole attorney has
Governor
and Cagney right back his CELL
gold party
all the vanous officials arrested which
final
fair play have umphed more
spite of their alleged connection
York have pretty
odum gathered most of his
the warden OF saltwater Prison Minnesota although
specifically absolves that institution William Kehy the director
Saltwater the duplicated pententarys
twine mill at the studio.
Shaw Proves to the Academy
Is S Own
academy many suspected
that embarrassing allowed
into the annual selections trouble would result The award
George Bernard Shaw Pygmaion
that ut insult should lads their tdand
method of
Oscars addition
the suspicion
Hollywood satisfaction
Undoubtedly
reflected opinion while studio campaigns
behalf of the candidates. rolling minimum
it. For the first time the entire industry voted and this practice
continued possible that awards will position they
Hoywoods
noble long
fneoo
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Trouble Works Overtime
All Manner of Difficulties
Beset the Movie.Makers
By Sheilah Graham.
By SheiIah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD.

JJ.
Stars getting sick the middle
directors getting emperamena and barely begun jobs
failing
humbng Havs office
other trouble
Hollywood.
Within the few weeks will the
Evening star., 1939-02-17
D. c. Painting Quote
For Fair Increased

The committee on selection of
paintings to be submitted for the
New York World Fair contemporary
American exhibition learned today
that the Washington painting quota
has been increased from three to
five.
In view of this fact the COM
mittee has decided to extend the
deadline for submission of works
for consideration by the jury until
noon next Thursday. The previous
deadline was last Wednesday. Pic
lures should be taken to the tenth
floor of the Lincoln Building, 514
Tenth street NV, between $50
am. and 430 pm.
The committee expressed hope all
artists who have not entered the
competition will send in their paint
ings for consideration. Works in
all the usual painting media are
eligible, including oils, watercolors,
gouache, tempera, pastel and fresco.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Boys Death Brings
Traffic Fatalities
To Is for Year
Latest Victim Injured
When Hit by Auto
On October 3

The death early today of 10-year
old Clayton Washington, colored, o
1925 Dean avenue NE, brought tn
total of traffic fatalities in 1899 tt
16, the same number as at this tim,
last year.
The boy was injured October
while crossing Dean avenue neal
Grant street NE. The driver of tht
car, police reported, was Irving Jor.
dan. SO, colored, of Alb U street NV
An autopsy was to be performed to.
day. The boy was treated for 8
broken leg and other injuries al
Freedmen's Hospital, where he dice
shortly after midnight.
Man Hit by Truck.
Mary Latterner, rs, of 807 Eigh-
teenth street NV, was under exam
ination at Emergency Hospital to-
day to determine whether she suf-
fered fractured skull when hit by
truck Wednesday while crossing
Eighteenth street near her home
Police said the truck was operated
by George F. Fletcher, colored, 26
of 2l07 North Dinwoody street, Ar
lington, Va.
Harry Ivey, colored, 80, of 1874 E
street S.W., was severely injured
about the head yesterday when nit
by a truck at First and N streets
S.W. He was under treatment at
Casualty Hospital. The truck, ac-
cording to police, was driven by Har-
rison c. Parker, colored, 81, of Be-
thesda, Md. Parker was charged
with failure to give the right of way.
Louise Haley, 18-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M
Haley, suffered fractured leg and
possible internal injuries last night
when she was struck by an auto
mobile while walking along Georgia
avenue extended near her home at
Montgomery Hills, Md.
Driver of Car Held.
Henry Ebel, 43, of Glenmont, Md,
driver of the automobile, was
charged at the Silver Spring sub
station with reckless driving and
held under $100 bond. Miss Haley
was taken by the Silver Spring
Rescue Squad to the Washington
Sanltarium at Takoma Park. Eva
Turner. who was walking with Miss
Haley, was unhurt.
The unknown driver of a hit
and-run automobile was held re-
sponsible by a coroner's jury yes
terday afternoon for the fatal in
jury of Mrs. Minnie B. Cady, 70, of
Ills B street NE, who was run
down at Connecticut avenue and
Davenport street NV, November s.
Mrs. Cady died at her home We'd
nesday.
The coroner's jury ordered the
driver of the death car held for the
grand jury if he is arrested
The same jury freed Walter Le-
roy Richardson, jr,. 20, of 1920
Seventeenth street NE, of blame
for the death of Frank Keely, 46, of
1920 Upshur street NE.
Mr. Keely died Wednesday at
Evening star., 1939-02-17

Casualty Hospital of injuries re-
celved February 2 when hit by
young Richardson's car while cross
ing Twelfth street at Michigan ave-
nue. NE.
An accident at the same intersec-
ton early today sent Abraham l..
Gerhardt, 70. of 1905 Baker street,
Brentwood, Md, to Sibley Hospital
with a compound fracture of the
right leg and cuts about the hands.
The elderly pedestrian was hit,
police said, by an automobile operat-
ed by Albert w. Petzold, %, of $40
Edgewood street NE, who was
charged with reckless driving. Mr..
Gerhardt's condition was described
as undetermined.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Paper From Texas Pine
Fed Through Presses

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Feb. 17.-Paper made
from East Texas pine was fed
through the presses of the Dallas
Morning News last night-a fore
runner of the Texas newsprint in
dustry.
The East Texas pine paper takes
print well, has a good tear-the
printers test for strength-and is
whittier than the West Coast Cana
dian pulp on which all the news was
printed except $500 special pages.
The paper came from a carload
of loblolly and slasm pine from the
forest that will feed the Texas news
print plant at Lufkin. Shipped East
to the Herty Foundation Labora-
tories at Savannah, it was subject to
series of laboratory tests.
Evening star., 1939-02-17

ance with the states OF the Western
Hemisphere.
Unlimited sale of war implements
to all nations that want to buy was
opposed by 134 students and ia
vored by only 20.
In another poll on war, 116 stu
dents said they would not fight
under any circumstances" COM
pared to A who would. When 1t
comes to a fight in support of the
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Film to Be Shown

Members Of the Church Of, Two
Worlds will be entertained by the
Washington Institute OF Arts and
Sciences with q preview of a motion
picture at the institute. 1703 X
street NV, at 8 o'clock tonight. A
discussion by the audience will fol-
low the showing Of the picture.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Judge Buys Stock

EVANSTON, III. (R.--When q stu
dent accused Of stealing clothing
told Judge j. M. Corcoran he had
run out Of money for raw materials
with which to make book ends, the
Judge granted the youth probation.
And here's $40. Count me in as
q stockhloder," added Judge Cor
coran.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Georgetown Students
Oppose Foreign Pucts

Students Of Georgetown, polled
by the schol paper on questions OF
American foreign policy, voted
nearly 3 to ! against forming an
alliance with the democracies of
England and France, but favored
by a slight majority a similar alli-
Evening star., 1939-02-17

democratic states, 100 voted refusal
and Sc said "yes." The noes" were
slightly in a majority in voting to
tight in support OF the Western
Hemisphere states alone.
The poll, the first of q series on
public questions, was conducted by
the Hoya.
Evening star., 1939-02-17

Five Thousand Smiths are listed in
London's new telephone directory.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
FLOOR COVERINGS

e. AMERlcAN e ORIENTAL RUGS. sx1s +;
q, g, WILTON R RUGS; AZ 4hx7h #. Save one
90 AxMINsIER RUGS. 27x54 inch Scatter
90 ADMINISTER RUGS. 3ex7o in. Scatter size;
wide. Regularly LOO yd-N------------N5o ~
s PGs, "a lensshs eARRE1 Res e. hi as9 sgefd sG
g. REyERsIPdE RUG. Part-wool sxl2 #; #;
and nsu1ed. % regularly % VIZ ~. I'A
S WOOL ss{S1, F1RsE s.:usg kgSs ss1loe #
ssors @ ood sad dsssn: EUGs fs g. s9s;s
,M@ sIsAk AND YoUKzouk 81 RUGS. AIse
variety Resuiarly 1854 tas 1oza i.ss
and patterns. Regularly $50 to 7.96--3.s5
m.S, ms aHes Il Man, e0Ss:
% sTENCILED MOURZOUK RUG sx1O It.
Sold as is. Regularly 1O.95------------4.95
UD FIBRE RUG. s.3x10.6 IT. Room size, neat
lel FIBRE RUGS. ex12 IT. Sold as is. RssY,
larly
ls) DELTox GRASS RUGS le11s IT. Ext5s
heavy grade. Regularly 1795--------s.SS
tone. Regularly 24.50---------------
aa) CoNGoLEUM RUGS. 3xs IT. Slight
sfsSndE @ EefH1nsiy RtGs s1s it ssss
ss1Hnds seq ooNGeIhGM seSIlfHy RGSs g7s IT. ssht
sf;Sna5 S coNdefEGM EefI1riy RSSs: 91IoA IT: ssst
ss1 CoNGoLEUM RUGS. 9xl2 IT. slisht
secSnds RsEulaF1yc FGcs si4st
seconds Regularly IL i295------~----s.4
!sl QUAKER s.,,1.y RUGS. dlHx16 IT. slisht dt
SA1s Siss So YDs.1 iNLAID FLooR CovERING.
It. wide Regularly s9c 50. I'd. SOC
I8O SO. YDSD FELT BASE. 11A IT. wide.
Regularly SOC So I'd. goo
(ls1 YDsJ "INMADE" LINOLEUM. Cut
lengths. 4 to 20 yds Reg. 1.o6---sa. ID sec
Goldenberrs-Thsrd Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-20
SHADES, AWNINGS

(I0) BAMBOO PORCH SHADES. Il It. wide
#. long. Green. Regularly 39S---- 90
t.) BAMBOO PORCH SHADES IT. wide
it. long. Outside bark Res 1.59--8Oc
teo) BAMBOO PORCH SHADES. IT. wide
9 #. s long. Green inside bark. Reg. 1.19- -6Oc
uO BAMBOO PORCH SHADES 4 IT. wide 6
#. 8. Green outside bark. Reg. 1.19----6Oc
n0 BAMBOO PORCH SHADES, 3 IT. Outside
bark. Green or natural. Reg. s9c------45c
u5O WINDOW SHADES. Washable cloth. 3x6
cut. Slight irregulars. Reg. 1.l9------5sc
t2OO) TABLE OILCLOTHS. Solid colors
florals Remnants. Reg. 29c-39c Yd. 19c
C.5) AWNING CANVAS. 80 in width Several
patterns. Regularly SOC. Yd--------19c
(25) POT HOLDERS. Made of colorful oilcloth.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-20
BOYS WEAR

$500 POLO SHIRTS. Cotton knit. Rayons.
Solids, fancles to IA. Regularly 29c - l5c
(21O) UNION SUITS. Nainsook, swiss rib cot
tons. to L. Regularly 29c 9c-----15c
t25O) WEARABLES. Bathing Suits. Barrel
sweaters. shorts. Regularly 800 c-5Oc---I9c
800 SWEAT SHIRTS. White fleece lined 2S
to "a. Regularly 79c c-----39c
ts4) BATHING SUITS. All or part wool, 8
to 90. Regularly 1.00-1. 10 ---5 500
l6OO SPORT SHIRTS. In and outer style.
Sizes ~ to Is. Reg. 1891 40 -----64c
1851 SWEATERS. Sleeveless, blazer stripe
to Is. Regularly 59c 9c----------2 29c
5000 SHIRTS. BLOUSEs. POLOs. Many styles
colors Some irr. to 16. Reg. 49c-59c -25c
t3OOl SHIRTS AND SHORTS. Panel ribbed cot
ton Broadcoth. "a to "a. Regularly 19c 100
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-20
DOlNESTICS

H2) COTTON BLANKETS. 7Ox9O in. Solid
colors Regularly LOO 49, ACC
s) WOOL FILLED COMFORTS Rose. green.
and blue. Full size. Regularly 2.9S lao
90 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS. Full size
Seconds. Pastel colors. Regularly 5.95 289
(3) WOOL AUTO ROBES. Fringed plaids
rich combinations. Regularly 4.95 -2.48
a. CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Twin bed size
Slightly soiled. Regularly 4.95 ---1.87
6) CANDLEWICK BEDsPREADs Double bed
size. Slightly soiled. Regularly 2.95 Lao
(59) SEAMLESS HIGH GRADE SHEETS. Six
80. Bleached. Seconds. Regularly 9Sc----49c
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-20
ACCESSORIES

t16) BLOUSES. Sheers, broadcloth jackets. 32
to 3s. Regularly 100 SOC
(3D .NECKWEAR. Sample lines. White celors
Regularly LOO SOC
1861 NECKWEAR. Laces organdy, piuue,
white colors Regularly 2Sc
(36O) HANDKERCHIEFS. Linen, hand-rolled
t5OI COSTUME FLOWERS. All kinds, single
double, bouquets Regularly 39c-59c ----19c
(46) UMBRELLAS. All-silk all-over with rayon
celanese border. Regularly 1.a5 LOO
(31) PLAYING CARDS. Discontinued designs
Regularly 4Qc csc
(5) REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS. Beginners
machine. Regularly $500 -----------12.5O
Goldenberq's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-20
BOYS CLOTHES

u1O ENGLISH WASH SHORTS. Coverts
(e5O) WASH KNOCKERS AND LONGIES. 8 to
16 in lot. Sanforized fabrics. Res. SOC 29c
900 WASH SUITS. Button-on. long pants
5 to 10. Regularly roc --------------- 39c
u1O) OVERALLS. Play Suits, Sun and Wash
Suits to 10. Regularly SOC ---------. 29c
t6O) RAINCOATs. Tan double texture. plaid
back to 49, Regularly 1.19 SOC
Ii0S WHITE SPORT COATs sanforized
Savanna beach cloth. 16 to 90 Reg. ,4.9s 2.i9
t24 CLOTH SUITS. Mostly with long pants
7 to 49, Regularly 3.9S 194
ca BUSH COATS. Sanforized plain colors
IL to ls: Regularly 3;9s 80
uD WHITE GABARDINE SUITS. Knickers or
shorts to 10. Regularly 4.9S -------2.49
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-20
GIRLS. INFANTS

u5O) DRESSES AND PLAY TOGS. Many
prints Sizes / to u. Regularly L. 9----19c
(15) PLAY TOGS. Stacks overalls play suits.
z to IA Regularly 19c 34c
(35) POLO SHIRTS. Many new colors, sizes
s to IA Regularly 59c----------------1Oc
t50) PAJAMAS. One and two-piece Batiste
U5) WASH SUITS. Boys Light colors.
Broken sizes; to g. Reg. 69c-79c SIC
Regularly 2qc and 39c lac
(4 INFANTS BATHROBEs. Blue and pink
HIiphtly soiled Regularly 6qc 29c
(D INFANTS SILK COAT. Size l. Soiled from
display. Regularly 80 80
(3J COTTON COMFORTS. Crib size. Slightly
soiled Regularly o99 1.29
U6) RAYON DRESSES. Broken sizes. 3 to 8.
MANY STYLES Regularly 119 49c
16) COTTON DRESSES. Sizes 10 to IA. Many
styles, colors Regularly 199 99---------69c
Goldenbergs-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-20
HOUSEFURNISHINGS

(8) WARDROBES. Fibre board. holds about
IL dresses. Regularly 9Sc------49c
uO) METAL UTILITY TABLES Red or black
enamel finish. Regularly 1.9S 88c
90 BAKELITE TOP TABLES. Chrome legs
red top. Floor samples. Reg. 12.98-----6.49
dish, glass relish dish Regularly 49s 2.49
800 STAFFORD COMBINATION Qt Renole
furniture polish. pt. floor wax. Reg. 1.50 75c
(3s) ENAMEL COOKING KETTLES. White.
qt. Seconds. Regularly CSC 49c
colors. Regularly CSC
(6) COCKTAIL SETS. Chrome shaker, tray.
six glasses. Regularly 1898 --- SAC
(2D ALUMINIUM 3-PC. SAUCE PAN SETS.
t2O LUNCHEON SETS. Is pcs. Services 4.
Blue green, amber. Regularly 349-----1.7S
10000 CREPE TOILET TISSUE. Regularly
&c Observation-Disclosures rolls 15c
Evening star., 1939-07-20
GoIdenberg'S-Mdtn Floor
SPORTSWEAR

(5O) PLAY TOGS. Sports slacks and overalls.
Broken sizes. II to 90; Regularly LIE acc
Broken sizes. 2e TO SO. Regularly i 90 99c
(3O) BLOUSES. Cotton and rayon chiffon. 32
to 40. Regularly 1.99 88c
2 to 8 Regularly
S5ol POLO SHIRTS. Gay stripes. Small,
U5) TOPPERS. Fleece fabric. Unlined. Sizes
II TO 1S. Regularly 2.29 S9c
Golden Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-20
COTTON FABRICS

U80O YDS.) MILL LENGTH COTTONS Prints
solids, white; tubfast Reg. 19c-25c. Yd.--sc
te75 YDs) FLOCK DOT ORGANDY. Pastels
slight irregulars. Regularly SOC I'd csc
1878 YDSD DRESS LINENS SO in. MANY
colors, seconds. Regularly SOC I'd 24c
1880 YDSD MILL LENGTH SATEEN, , to
yards. Wanted coors. Regularly 2sc yd l3c
u5OOl MILL LENGTH yOHES. White Mer-
cerized stripe. Regularly 19c I'd. IOc
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-20

W0MEN'S Sc GLOVES
Women's novelty fabric - -
gloves in many colors and /SS
styles 6 to ~. @
81 Cape and Suede Gloves. Seconds, O0n
broken sizes s------------ ~OC
Goldenber0's-Main Floor
GOWNS, PAJAMAS
Reg 1.29 to 1.49 Rayon
Satin ard French crepe ~
floral gowns and two @~S
piece pajamas. Tailored
or lace trimmed. pastels.
Goldenberg"Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-20
CORSETTES

1O) MESH CORSETTEs. Broken sizes. SO to
40 Lastex back. Regularly 1.95--------50c
and medium sizes. Regularly 59c----19c
f2O) CORsETTES AND GIRDLES. Brocade
cottons. Broken Sizes Regularly 2OO--1.OO
Goldenberg's-Second Floor