davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-28
Drudgery Necessary

Drudgery is as necessary to call
out the treasures of the mind as
narrowing and planting those of
the earth. -Margaret Fuller.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-28

Fashion is placing increasing en-
phasis on the f1attery of lace for the
mature woman. The exquisite
black laces that seem this season
more beautiful than ever before
have a gracious dignity about them
that tunes perfectly to womanly
charm. With the low neckline of
the dress pictured a string of pearls
is most enhancing. Long velvet
gloves repeat the color accent of
the velvet flowers worn by this love-
ly lady. The dress is rayon Chan
tilly. The dress comes in black,
royal blue, wine and grape.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-28
A Quiz With Answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects

population is still governed by
monarchS?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-28

point. Four this heated mixture over
the beans. Make sausage up into
small cakes and place on the beans.
Bake approximately IS minutes in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees).
French Fried Asparagus Tips.
Cooked asparagus tips (short
and thick variety
l egg
tablespoon water
"a cup soft bread crumbs (very
fne)
" teaspoon salt
Fat for deep fat frying
Drain asparagus. Beat egg and
add water to it. Dip the drained
asparagus in beaten egg. Roll as
paragus tips in bread crumbs-pat-
ting them on so as to cover aspara-
gus tips thoroughly. Place care
fully in deep fat frying basket and
fry in fat heated to 370 degrees.
Fry until tips are golden brown;
drain on unglazed paper. Serve very
hot.
Busy Day Salad.
(Serves 50
cup cooked beets (diced)
cup cooked carrots (diced)
~ cup green peas (cooked)
cup caulifower flowerets
Cooked or raw
tablespoons sweet pickle
(minced)
l teaspoon onion (minced)
IA teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Mayonnaise dressing.
Drain the vegetables thoroughly
and mix lightly. Add pickles, onion
and seasoning. Serve from lettuce
lined bowl with mayonnaise dress
ing.
Send for Copy of Feeding Father
For just 10 cents in coin you can
add to your kitchen library, this
very practical and clever book.
You'll find in it recipes for quivery
custard pie, for spare ribs with ap-
pie stuffing, for oyster stew, and rec
ipes for all the other good "home-
style" dishes that men like.
To get your copy of this cook book
now, send 10 cents in coin to Feed
ing Father care of Eleanor, Howe,
919 North Michigan Avenue, Chica-
60, Illinois.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-28

And Finally That
Polihcim-No,U, ladies and gentle
men, just tUdnt to tar your memory
Audience - Good heavens! Has it
come to that?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-12-28

Same Method
II caught my husband flirting"
"That's how I got mine, too"
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Charity Racketeers'
Active, Pastor CHARGES

Charity racketeers" are delug-
ing Washingtonians with appeals
for funds in an effort to collect
everything they can prior to the an
nual Community Chest drive next
month, the Rev. John l.. Nixon, di-
rector Of the department OF social
welfare Of the Federation OF
Churches. said yesterday.
Mr.. Nixon said he is receiving
scores Of telephone calls daily from
church officials and private indi-
viduals requesting information con-
corning various agencies soliciting
funds by telephone or from door to
door.
The Federation of Churches
maintains this information service
In cooperation with the Council of
Social Agencies and the Better Busi-
ness Bureau.
Some of the organizations solicit
ing at the present time are claim
ing that they ore sponsored by his
department, Mr.. Nixon said. II can
say categorically that no agency
which solicits funds over the tele-
phone or from door to door is spon-
sored by the federation"
The reason for the increased ac-
tivity at this time is attributed by
Mr.. Nixon to the fact that the
Community Chest drive is scheduled
for November 8-22, and they wish
to secure as much money as pos
sible before people make their
pledges to the Chest.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
D. {. Fire Department
Promotions Approved

Promotion of two sergeants in the
District Fire Department to heuten-
ants was approved yesterday by
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen on
recommendation by Fire Chief
Stephen T. Porter Action by the
Board of Commissioners is expected
to be taken at a meeting Tuesday.
The men designated for promo
ton are Sergts. Adam F. Diegel-
mann, now assigned at No. 8 En-
gine Company, and John T. Sharp,
now attached to No. 5 Truck Com
pany. The promotions are to become
effective October Is.
Sergt. Diegelmann has been in the
service since July /, 1923. He was
made sergeant in September, 1881.
He was commended for his work at
tn Kann warehouse fire and has
received additional compensation for
outstanding efficiency.
Sergt. Sharp has been in the de-
partment since July l, 1925. He
became a sergeant September l.,
1885. He has received added COM
pensation for outstanding efficiency.
Commissioner Hazen also has ap-
proved Chief Porter's recommended
tions for the promotion of Pvts.
James Henry Reed, now of the Fire
Rescue Squad, and Robert Tilden
Huntington of No. 10 Engine Com
pany, to sergeants to fill vacancies
caused by the appointment of two
new Ieutenants.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Early Calls Teaching
Project q Worthy One

In reply to request for a w. P. A.
project to aid handicapped children
in the city, Stephen T. Early, presi-
dental secretary, wrote the Associa-
ton for the Education of Handi-
capped Children that it was a worthy
cause and the matter would be
brought to the attention of the
President, it was announced yester-
day.
The association is trying to secure
teachers for handicapped children
and has made considerable progress
toward that end, it was reported
after a meeting Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Three Penal Officials
Suspended as Convict
FIees in Aide'sCar
Georgia Deputy Sheriff
Standing by Auto
Didn't Shoot at Fugitive
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 7.-State
troopers hunting life-termer Rich
ard G. Gallogly and his blond bride
puzzled tonight over their flight in
the motor car of a prison inspector
from q deputy sheriff who didn't
shoot.
Commissioner Lon Sullivan re-
ported r. A. Matthews, the deputy,
stood by with a .32-caliber pistol in
one pocket while the 29-year- -old
convict, who pleaded guilty to mur-
der in the holdup Staying of drug
store clerk II years ago, turned a
transfer assignment into an escape
last night.
Mr.. Matthews had been hired by
Galogly's socially prominent family,
with State assent, to guard the pris-
oner during months in which he
was under treatment in an Atlanta
hospital for respiratory trouble.
HE said he did not try to shoot" +"
Mr.. Sullivan said, because Gallogly
was armed with smuggled pistol
the woman was in the car and his
(Gallogly's) mother was standing by
on the road"
Two Are Released.
Mr.. Matthews, Penal Investigator
Joe Freeman, and the mother, Mrs.
Worth E. Yankey, who started with
the prisoner and Mrs. Galogly on
the 200-mile drive from Atlanta to
place him in Tattnall Prison, were
questioned at Swainsboro highway
patrol headquarters.
Mr.. Sullivan said Mrs. Yankey
and Mr.. Freeman were released
early tonight, but I'VE found it nee
essary to keep Mr. Matthews here
Gin Swainsboro) until we can clear
up some points that haven't been
cleared up satisfactorily.
Mr.. Matthews was being held ION
suspicion" Mr.. Sullivan said, al
though no formal charges were
placed against him.
The commissioner disclosed that
Gallogly came back to the spot three
times after taking the car and
pleaded with his mother to join him
and his wife, while according to Mr..
Matthews own story he (Matthews)
was sitting on fence post with his
pistol in his pocket"
Mr.. Sullivan said he was also prob
ing the circumstances of lapse in
time in reporting the escape, giving
Gallogly a head start on searchers
$500 Reward Offered.
A charge that "coddling prisoners
in the chain gangs is responsible for
Gallogly's plight right now," came
from John S. Boykin. Fulton County
prosecutor, who had successfully op-
posed three efforts to obtain clem-
ency in the case.
Technically, Georgia now has no
chain gang. Shackles were abol-
ished by order of the Penal Board
Is months ago; the name was
changed to Public Work Camp"
Prison Inspector Roy K. Mann
charged that the bride, %, smuggled
the pistol to her husband after he
had left the hospital. The trip was
made in Mr.. Mann's personal car.
Mr.. Mann, Mr.. Matthews and Mr.
Freeman all were suspended, pend.
ing investigation, by Gov. E. D
Rivers. He posted $500 reward for
the fugitive.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Advice Given Veterans

Elmer F. Neagle of Washington,
national president of Rainbow Divi-
sion Veterans, advises his fellow vet
Grams in the current issue of the
Rainbow Reveille Ito keep cool, level
heads and to avoid public utter
ances which might tend to involve
the prestige of our association in
issues from which our organization
has stayed apart"
His message to the veterans was
entitled Rainbow and the Second
World War"
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Leagues Sunday Forum
Opens Season TONIGHT

The third season of the Ameri-
can Industrial Leagues Sunday
evening forum will open at $50
O'Clock tonight at 1860 Second
street NV.
William S. Bester and George w.
Paterson will lead a panel discus
sion on "The World Crisis" The
forum will be open to the public.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

ATLANTA GA.-REWARD FOR HIS CAPTURE-Richard G.
Galogly, son Of socially prominent family who is
being sought after escaping ride prison.
with his wife during recent hearing his third appeal from
life sentence received 10 when he pleaded guilty
murder charge His wife fled with him. $500 reward has
been posted for his capture. A p Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
HOUSE FROCKS

~ ~ - ~ ~ ~(A.A1
(35) HOUSE DRESSES. Printed cot.
tons in many STYLES. Sizes II,
16 and IS. Regularly 69c and O0<,
(25) UNIFORMS. White blue and Green.
Sizes IA to 46. Regularly QQn
(15, HOUSE DRESSES. Printed cotton.
Slightly soiled. Sizes IA to AS. RQn
go, BATHROBES. Flannel and down
cloth. Wrap-around styles.
sizes IA to 40. Regularly I E0
MO QUILTED ROBES. Rayon taifeta.
Wine and blue. Sizes IA to . 10
AZ. Regularly 800 and 5.95-- OsOO
800 UNIFORMS. Broadcloth and linene.
Broken sizes IA to o.. Not all 10
colors; Regularly 1.99-- ls1O u
U1) BATHROBES Quilted rayon. Rose
and orchid in small ana me- I -
dlum si.es Regularly ?ae- l.44
I2) RAYON UNIFORMS. Black and
grey. Broken sizes and col H1
IO COTTON FLANNEL ROBES. Broken
size and colorS. Regularly OAn
goo HOUSE COATS. Printed broad
Cloth IN wrap-around and upper styles
Sizes "a to 20. Regularly 199 QQo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-26
DOMESTICS

4S) HIGH-GRADE BLEACHED SHEETS.
inch 'aaase sises Rssusay ssSGnaf o. sl1ss 68c
Hs2 yds.l UNBLEACHED COTTON REM
Il 1or making scanned sheets. Resu- SC
larry l6c. Yd-------------- OC
I2) BEDSPREADS. Rayon celanese, tai
ioTiS IoTea style; sa1 Twin size Resu- l.99
15 yds1 UNBLEACHED sHEErING, AZ
inches wide. Extra width for
seamless sheets. Regularly 3sc. OSn
Yd. <OC
u1 prso RAYoN DRAPER1Es. Tailored
style IN various attractive COL 90
ors. Regularly 3.95. Pr Lou
I4( RAYON BEDSPREADS. 9Ox1O5.
double bed size. Seconds. Reg 90,
ularly 2.95 JJC
tO RAYoN BEDsPREADs. eox1os inch.
extra large for double beds. variety
OF desirable colors. Regularly 90
{ prs) RAYoN CELANEsE DRAPERIEs.
good array of colors. Regu- 10
larly 5.95. Pr. r. lsfO
u5 BEDsPREADS. s7x105 cotton
crinkle spreads in gold color zQo
only. Regularly 1.19----- SOC
g.. a. COMFORT COVERS. Printed per-
bed buttons. Boxed. Regularly Oh
uO RAYoN BEDsPREADs. s4x1o5
brocade In various colors. Slight Il 40
seconds. Regularly 2.95--- 1s4O
(6 BEDSPREADS. Cotton in blue only.
: slx105 inch. large size. Sec AIn
onds. Regularly 100 0-- TN
(6) CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS. SIX
1O5. Seconds. Elaborate patterns
several colors. Regularly ~
2.95 1sOO
US BLEACHED scanned SHEETS.
Slightly soiled. 72x90 inch. O0s,
Regularly soc 0c------ SOC
(47 yds.) COTTON FELT REMNANTS.
RsxusPs r. 1nshss slse' sses %ei'e Ya only. l2H2c
(5) MATTRESS COVERS. Twin ped
size only. Heavy sheeting with E0H
rubber buttons. Regularly LOO OOC
t3) BLANKETS. .25rc WOOL balance cot
ton. 70xS4 inch size. Extra heavy.
slightly soiled. Plaid. Regu- . 00A
larly 395. Pr.- SsOS
uD COMFORTS. wool-flled sateen
covered Various colors and printed
patterns. 72xS4. Regularly q QQ
u0O) BLEACHED SHEETS. 63x99.
Extra heavy quality. Regu- zQSs
larly 100 ------.------ seSS
U2) EVERLASTING SHEETS. 72x9a
bleached sheets, slightly soiled. RHR
Twin bed size. Regularly a9c OON
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-26
MEMS CLOTHES

80 YOUNG MEMS SUITS. Grey. and
blue grey; Regulars. -1/39. 1/4O; stouts.
1893, 2I40; short. AZ. Reg II az
Sssf'S Us xoGAsG9 Il q MEMS SUITS. Mismatshed
sizes 1886, LAO. Regularly q AS
1O rUxEnos. sizes: stouts. az4o:
Rs9uIsr,v Fnolts; 10; - a, 1/4a' 1/44' 800
as Bk6wNS g o9vERcoATs. Half belts.
sizes, sizes, Iaas. 1/4o' l/44. Reg ROO
I ovERCoAT. Young mems style:
Fine fleece: Half belts. II Ak
Brown 35; Regularly 2495 AsOo
81 REVERSIBLE TOPCOATS. Grey and
6lue mixtures. Sizes. 1884.
I/38, 1888, 1/40. Regularly q IN
tia> PANTS. corduroys in brown END
and blue; Waist sizes. 5/29. 2/3O.
1IS3' 49, 1/ae. a/4s. Regularly l1R
GO WORK PANTS. Grey only. Waist
sizes, 30 to 38. Regularly QQn
GO MEMS BLACK RAINCoATs. QQo
US FxNcSYS RAINcoAfs:' NNceo6alfEl' sizes. sn 11as.
2L4o' ll42, 1/44. 1/46. Regu- E0,
Cg OyERCOATs. Grey Chesterfields.
Si7es Ges l/a9' LAO. Regularly 11.9S
GOZdenberU's-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-26
TOWELS, ETC.

(79) HUCK TOWELS. White. with COL
ored borders Splendid. absorb 10c
sas s 'HfHlK'kE1 HHKkE1sR RfEHlsslfE double
thread quality. Seconds. colored 10r.
b95dsFf KfsHaHT6S H6WRf 2f rna SETS 59' consists
Of two towels and two matching a 18(s
Tssh ss} flSh hSGE bSffifs SsffIfEsy Esfa eolors A.
traetive pattern. Regularly 1oe 80
sna sas 1I3Nssc LUNCHEON CLOTHS. 52x5s-inch
designs. Slightly soiled. Resu- 2Qc
iaTIy es5 LINEN IN NAPKINS. Ie1l6 all.linen,
f!5S 81 LINEN kfsslAfik BRIDGE SETS, Cloth and
four matching napkins. embroidered de-
signs; soiled from handling. A0c
Esf%ls5iyE & prs5 yEMiBiRoIDERED PILLOW CASES.
White on white. Slightly soiled. 18O
GssS5ar1zI 5ssS5 RIseS fss' NarKlNs: 14si4 hem
closely woven quality. Regularly U1o
!ss !s s::s ss5s:z! ,S sio.:}S
cSysn ssSS eeo4fSSN eeoSi4ftSN RffpsE' HueK towels An
white or with colored borders. lAr,
Essn'fxElz IS 4xs1E lSS CLOTHS: whit, n.re.I..s aX
cotton. 5sx54 inches. soiled OOO
}SSn IS IRssS fsRs|,ns sfsS,!s A.
linen quality: Slightly soiled. Y0c
fespliElS iS nfNEN Sss Vanity SETS. s-Deoe. % an.
linen sets. slightly soiied. Reg 24C
99sr7y rs VASfTY eaf SETS. piece. Of fine linen
play. Regularly 49c----- 13C
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-26
[<G1
NECKWEAR

(25O SCARFS. All colors. in ascots,
squares and long styles. Silk
rayon and sheer wool. Regularly 90
(2,OOOl HANDKERCHIEFS. For men and
women. PaStels, prints, embroid- 3D.
cred corners. Regularly SC to 1Oc sDC
2O5) FLOWERS. A wide variety for
street or evening wear. Good
colors and many species. Reg OO@
ularly SOC " ~OC
t4O BOLEROS. Lace and rayon tafreta.
Wine. white. teal. black and others.
Resular1s es srrse' %" S5 sna asehinx wear 47c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-26
SPORTSWEAR

(25) SWEATERS. Slipon styles in yari-
Gus colors and styles. Broken sDO.
sizes "a to 40. Regularly LIS sDOC
900 SWEATERS. Slipon and coat styles
OF zephyr yarns. Light or dark colors.
Sizes "a to 40. Regularly LIS OAD
to l99 J4C
(25) SKIRTS. Colorful tweeds In broken
sizes, sizes 26 to ou. 81. Many popular I.19
I5) BLOUSES. Rayon satin and crepe
In many smart styles. Sizes "a no
to 3S only. Regularly 1.99 lsA y
Goldenbero's-Seco Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-26
HOUSEWARES

ts) b-PC. BREAKFAST SETS. Made of
solid oak. l refectory table and 4 large
sesaIsrl, ens,is; vnsieas 1s'Sh finishes 1898
U) CIRCULATING OIL HEATER. Burns
fuel oil. Floor sample. Reg 40 90
ularly 1926 fOs OsJ
(S) METAL HAMPERS. With hinged
covers. Slightly marred. Regu- OE1
t5j SHEET STEEL OVENS. Slightly
rusty. But vii give good service. OEo
Regularly LOO SOC
(3) METAL HAMPERS. Slightly dam
aged. Various colors. Regu- OA
larly 2q5 lsJO
G4) THREE-WAY MIRRORS. diminished
wood frames. Slightly imperfect. EO1
(2S THREE-WAY MIRRORS. Unfinished
wood frames. Slightly imperfect. OO4
Regularly 1.S9 OOC
GoldenberC's-Do1D
Evening star., 1939-01-26
APPLIANCES

APPLIANCES
(D APEX ELECTRIC WASHER. With
Lowell wringer. Floor sam
pie. Fully guaranteed. Reg % m
ularly 1925 - OOsOO
% ORIOLE GAS RANGE
Used. Sold as Is. No ex- IN m
1D APEx ELECTRIC WASHER. Copper
tub. Sold as Is No exchange. m m
Observation-Disclosures stairs
Evening star., 1939-01-26
BOYS WEAR

(25O) WEARABLEs. Wool knit CABS,
knit shorts. athletics shirts, ties, -
rs s sGirs 5f s. 2Ss Avoo IN nav; sv
blue. Sizes 4 to 8. Regularly 1A4
mD SHIRTS AND SHORTS. sizes ~
only. Knit cotton shirts broad ln~
TSs) WEARABBI1EHs,.a ABi1H,a shirts. irH bIouses.
wool knit caps. outing pajamas size f.
TWO broadcloth pajamas. size
3: Belts. etc. Regularly 29c to ~.
800 wEARABLEs. 30as wool under
% muers M sesnsry ycS5 sse or and ec 9c
esd WEARARLES. Shirts. blouses
s!S'n sse ana eaDi Soc ena ~ mats. RfsulaFl, 29c
good assortment Of colors and
patterns. Sizes to ~. Regu- 1A
Gss) PAJAMAs. Tvo-piec. outing and
Dloaoclotn. 10 II: one-plece outing,
11:1s' % -: NesulaFl, - 1oo to 59c
S6Ol SWEATERS. Part-wool sport STYLES
in many colors. Sizes to "a. S01
Regularly ssc to I.OO-- OJC
CAD Muf1ers. All-wool or chal-
lis in fancy patterns. Regularly AO4
is' FELT HATS. Clearance Of broken
s!ess Resa!srls sna 1.4s color = assortment. 79c
tbl FUk FELT HATS. Broken assort-
,dst ul.rly % 1.ss sise' - ana eol0r'. Aes- l.19
Goldenbergs-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-26
FURNITURE

~ BEDROOM SUITE. piece twin bed
SUITE Triple PIE mirror hrs dresser chest vanity
Ffsu1sEIE Is eHEsrRoBE. 1as%G Butt walnut cedar
lined: 5 large drawers and cedar linoc
S1s151 sIsshlng e. eSmDartment' on Reg 24.95
!:Sil' Us ODD Dn''i iDREssERs. a inch: Fu!l
dustproof drawers. Plate glass 1900
5r0Ss s5 VAs1Fffs FfEs"rly wanat tas5 or prmsVers
woods Full dustproof drawers 6 and
: % drawer an styles, Regularly 1900
et'1 is FULL SIZE WALNUT BEDS. Ex-
M ma6auetry os inlay Regularly 1000
55ns' IS YORK 1SNERsPRNG MATTRESS:
Full size. Cover Is soiled from = az
dsDsy MTrA Res91Ssy sEns LII s.. scratched
from display. Regularly 2S0
D' MoHA1R LIVING ROOM SUITE.
less construction. Regularly 40 ~
35S GREEN yAspE STUDIO. 1nnerspring
FsSa1ssi, Rss,TssI and ss sgs : box pillows l4.95
ss. 5s .Sss 90
Walnut. All hardwood Resu- 40
ifEsy nag, 2Ss 2pfNNG ROOM CHAIRS. Assorted
STYLES. Walnut and mahogany . QQ
finishes. Regularly 6.a5- SsOO
l10) WALNUT DESK CHAIRS.
Upholstered seats. Regularly Q Or
595 SsOO
1D WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE. 3 pieces:
5-drawer chest. 7-drawer vanity. full
sig panel bed. Regularly R9. m
rs e'Cs 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE. Walnut
bed. dresser and chest. Round mirror.
Large drawers. Regularly "a. .0S
~ BUFFET Mahogany 18th century.
Swirl mahogany fronts. Lined
silver compartments. Regu- 10 m
CaI WALNUT SERVERS. Solid oak in
teriors. Butt walnut veneers. = m
Regularly 1895 OsOV
(6 SOLID OAK BUFFETS. Lined 3
section silver drawer. Large
side compartments. Regularly q E0
1D MODERN WALNUT BUFFET. so
inches long. Oak interiors. All hand
5s sseSsd ae hni'h' Regularly 1900
0oldenbe1V-Fouyth Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-26
CURTAINS

(16o) PRISCILLA RUFFLED CURTAINS.
72 inches wide to the pair: l and
sad pairs of Of kind. bind Regularly esc 37c
as ,aSo, rs SAMPLE Fl CORNERS. Fine 's f,lst
es 0sSa snd ecrS Regularly asss sos uo
as RzvoN DAMAsK DRAPERlEs.
wide :. II. ,,ned and pinch nv
c'sated Resuls ly 2.ss to 3.9s. Ky
1SS ~ A'~.sd SHeasss' ealoSs. Hss Rssiored sns
900, ACT = casssEks; 81 Also samples 5 q
and short windows. Regularly 1oc go
e5s e5eoj ''f. LACE e. SHORT LENGTHS. Also Also
Many patterns. Regularly 19c IA0
e e, 22ii &Ur6 bai SEAT COVERS. For de luxe luxe
20 %o) sfH Glider coVEks Ma Made go Of striped,
water-repellent fabric. Rust or RRc
so fysc ffEPs kesSsry kSon F1LLo~s dS
ip rayon taffeta and brocade rayon dam
ask ask. Kapok apo fillde. Regularly 37c
0ss 09sssso}' 20 RxSoN ssS MARau1sErrE REM:
peach in excellent lengths. Reg 1Eo
YsTly s Se: 25c cuRrAS fna afs rhskcs xs cretonne
jaspe. faxed gauze and marquisette. SO
Inches wide. Regularly 15c to I0C
{9) BEDSPREADS. Colored figure sateen
with contrasting color tape bound seams.
4 single, double. Regularly %
1i2) CUSTOM-MADE sLIPCOvERs. For
odd chairs and sofas. Plaids
and jaspes. Regularly 3.9S IN
to 49S. Ea. AsVU
Es5 HAsSOCKs. Covered with imita-
tion leather Square and round shapes.
Black, brown. red. blue. Irregu- Izn
lars. Regularly 80 and los. 1sS
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-26
HOSIERY

1ANOO1EA0 II
l32O) FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE.
Ringless chiffons and service weights
3 and 4 thread weights. Also Doc
t24O) RAYON AND COTTON HOSE. Long
wearing and durable. Assorted
colors and sizes. Seconds Of SOC 1En
grade 1OC
l22Ol FULL FASHIONED KNEE HIGH
HOSE. Pure silk chifIons Elastic tops.
Wanted colors. Sizes Sha to VO4
10La. Irregulars of SOC OC
l190) BLACK HEEL CHIFFON HOSE.
Pure silk. Winter colors. Sizes lOn
SHa to1Ol2. Seconds Of ACC grade Il ~
l9O PURE SILK CHIFFON HOSE.
Also rayon service weight. Assorted
colors. Sizes Sla to 1O12. Sec 1En
Saos) BOYS. GOLF SOCKS AND CHI
DREN'S ANKLETS. Perfect. Many pat.
terms, colors and sizes. Regu- 1nn
goo 600, SILK Sf CHIFFON HOSE. Silk all
over. Assorted colors. Sizes Sla uAn
to 10E Seconds of 29c AVC
16O) OUTSIDE SERVICE HOSE. RayonS
in many colors. Broken sizes. 1nn
Second Of 39c AOC
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Remnants Of l9e 25c
Cotton Wash Fabrics
TO- yd.

Printed dimity, batiste, lawn, voile,
percale, suitings and other tubfast
cotton. to 5-yard lengths
(es5 yds) BROADCLOTH REMNANTS.
Wanted colors in 2 to 4 yard -
lengths Regularly 15c. Yd- OC
1882 yds.) MERCERIZED SATEEN REM
NANTS. All the popular colors. IN
to 4 yard lengths. Regularly IQn
Goldenber9'eMdin Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-26
TOYS Reduced

"a PEDAL CARS. All-metal Rubber
US W. '''' wheels Regularly 49c
lI5) STEEL FRAME sCooTERs. Rub
marred nas sde0 ResalaFiy a,ss Thefs 60 Slightly 39c
t35) O'CEDAR TOY MOPS. OE4
Kleening sets Regularly 100 SsDC
u5) FORT SEAS. Realistic set VAn
made Of wood. Regularly ACC AOC
G8) DOLLS. Assorted lot of various
types and sizes. Slightly soiled UQn
Regularly SOC AOO
GnIden hern,c-D Dn1nr stairs
Evening star., 1939-01-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ]%]|]]~%%%%%%]%%]@]1]%]@]
Furs SlaShe d for Rum m a &c
(3) $39 Beaver and Layin-Dyed Coney Coats, 1850
(6) $40 Beaver-Dyed C0ney & Processed Lamb
>,> Coats
(3) $40 & $50 Seal, Beaver, Lapin Dyed Coney
) $40 Seal-Dyed Coney Coats, sizes H. H. 16, &29
O $119 Kaffee Russian Pony Coat size 16--S69
O $99 Mink-Dyed Marmot Swagger, size H. $50
QO) $50 Seal, Beaver & Lapin Dyed Coney
Coats S37
O $99 Natural Muskrat Coat, size 16, fitted--S49
O 500 Silver Muskrat Swagger Coat, size IA SAB
(6) $40 Black Kid Caracul Coats, sizes IL,
. H. 1e--- ------------s29
(4) 81 kidskin Ascot Ties Tes--------------------2O
(3) $39 Lapin Capes, waist length
~ SIS to $40 kdskin Capes-
80 1895 White Bunny Boleros & Muffs 8.95
(2) $40 LapinCapes, vestee military style---l695
O $50 Twin Set Pointed Fox Scarfs; S29
(2) 1895 Red Fox Scarfs; each----9 AZ
Goldenbrgs-Second
Evening star., 1939-01-26

Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-26
OILCLOTH

N5O) OILCLOTH SCARFS. Scalloped
edge. Various sizes. Regularly 20
122) ASBESTOS STOVE MATS. oilcloth
covered, washable. 16x20-inch. 1Zn
Rsgplarly 49c -u zv.7 s.ns ~;
nette or kitchen chairs. Regu- On
90 pesJ LEATHERETTE REM uSo
NANTS. ~ to yard lengths. Ea lOC
(28) STAINLESS TABLE COVERS.
46x46-inch squares. Regularly O0S,
oss) OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES. 3xs.
green or white only. Irregular. On
Goldenberq's-Third Floor