davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
p AMBLING
@AEPORTER

Home Made
The first time E. H. Kirby saw
one of these trick desert coolers
attached to sedan he stopped and
gawked. The second time he made
a mental note to examine one at the
next possible time. He examined
and went home with an idea
The idea Matched and as a re-
suit Kirby has contraption on his
own car made out of a lard bucket
and a five gallon can! The whole
thing cost him 80 cents and he is
so positive OF its efficiency that he
is considering carrying a topcoat
in his car so he won't catch cold!
I'm case the advertising depart
ment gets out its slingS and arrows
because of this, hand us the chain
mail, Jason)
Four Score and Nine
Our kindest fluctuations, as well
an an oleander to j. II. McKim.
He observed his 89th birthday this
week.
He was 13 years old when Lincoln
was president.
All For the Cause
The Elks probably forgot to cock
a weather eye toward the heavens
Friday night before they dressed
for the Flag Day ceremonies. Cal
Rector, Charlie Bratton, Norman
Deaton, w. D. Hudgins and Grover
Baker appeared in light, white
suits.
They looked mighty pretty, but
from where RR sat under blankets
we could detect a certain blue note
on their noses and we're willing to
wager there was gooseflesh on the
shankS.
Our Compliments
Wedding anniversaries will be
thick around the 400 block on Sam
dalwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Whitelaw will
observe their 26th, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Whitacre their eighth and Mr.
and Mrs. L. w. Rider their first.
You will be safe in congratulating
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
Baseball Results

NATIONAL
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18

Maximum temperature Sc, minimum 81; 5 am.
62, humidity Al; noon temperature 49,
umidity II; 5 p.m temperature 85 humidity 25
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
MARKETS IN BRIEF

l.. A. Hay: u. y. No. l, $15 u. s. No. e. leafy Sl4-
1850; U.SNO2 $125O-13.5O; Minn.Flax, MayS1.731z.
Butter: Los Angeles, 251Gc; Butterfat, Imperial
Vally, fob ranch grade A, 351ac manufacturing
milk 27c; route gathered cram 25c
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18

Total Cash, Checks and Drafts Sent
through The Two FL Centre Banksl
Evening star., 1939-05-21
THE KNAVE'S MESSENGER
Continued from pogs eighteen

the brain of one shabbily dressed,
miserable-looking monkey of girl,
the girl with the inherited brain of an
uncle who was a star of the music
halls thirty years ago"
Good Lord!' the Admiral said.
1T is up to you two," continued.
Ito finish this business. The girl is
there and she can recite every geo.
graphical and mathematical detail
that is required to enable an enemy to
destroy a secondary force behind the
greatest line of defence in the world.
She leaves Victoria at eleven to-
morrow morning She is met at Calais
Evening star., 1939-05-21

the niece of the man with the eternal
memory"
What has that got to do with it?"
the Admiral demanded
Il know that night after night
Claire Tegnier has recited to this
young woman in her dressing room,
in whatever theater she has performed.
the plan which have definite infor
nation exists for concealing 884 aero
planes in secret hiding places behind
the Maginot Line. That is what Claire
Tegnier and her husband found in
Toulon. The papers now are de-
stroyed. Their substance remains in
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Have you the girls address, Lyson?"
looked at him reproachfully: The
girl is staying at Number 7 Gloucester
Place on the third floor. Her name is
written on a card and pinned on the
outside panel. She reached home
three-quarters of an hour ago and
shut herself up for the night. She has
ordered taxi at ten tomorrow morn
ing and at the present moment |
should imagine is engaged in packing
her belongings"
Haywood laid his hand upon my
shoulder
''Our heads are little turned" he
said. Forgive me- have plan
l will give them their due - they
stood me dinner the following night,
at my own particular table in the
Grill Room.
The English Press" declared,
''is rotten institution. There is not
single word of the dramatic happen
ings of today in any edition.
My two'companions smiled. Even
the Press" Haywood pointed out.
has its limitations. A little story
that it dare not print is here in few
simple words for you. my dear Tyson.
At ten o'clock this morning a taxlcab
left Number 7 Gloucester Place. In
side was a plain. sallow-faced little
girl 1t was not an uneventful journey.
At certain point in the road towards
Victoria the taxicab lost a wheel.
skidded violently and the young lady
in some mysterious way hit her head
against the side of the vehicle.
Very quickly she was transferred
to a car which happened to be in the
vicinity She was taken to hospital.
The doctor who examined her gave
her hypodermic injection. After
wards she was allowed to leave and
continue her journey. She reached
Victoria in time for her train. Her
kind lady patroness was there to
assist her into her carriage. The lady
was perhaps a little alarmed by the
girls appearance and by a certain
change in her manner In the coupe
of the Pullman she took her hand
Evening star., 1939-05-21
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

and escorted to a foreign capital.
She will then recite everything that
she has been told, and | do not think
that she will make single mistake.
To deal with the matter further is not
in my province"
There was brief interlude. Within
a few yards of US the Tegniers. who
had come in late, the great playwright,
the actor and two more lady friends
were seated at the round table laugh
ing and talking. For moment or two
| envied Haywood. l could see the
little smile at the corners of his lips.
| knew that he was planning things.
The Admiral was leaning back in his
chair with both hands in his pockets
and a scowl upon his forehead. Hey
wood turned gently towards me:
Evening star., 1939-05-21

ADA she said. Let me hear the
first part.
Ada shook her head. Since
came out of the hospital she said'
4 can remember nothing.
Would | be asking too much,' l
interrupted. eff asked how you two
know what took place in coupe OF
the Pullman car between Miss Ada
Green and the lady in question?
"You will ask other questions. |
daresay," Colonel Haywood said smil-
ing. 1--WE shall answer them. The
coupe was prepared for Madame and
Mademoiselle, and neither the Ad-
miral nor |, nor two other of our friends
were very far away"
II am satisfied. Go on, please -
Madame Tegnier was amazed.
Tell me precisely what has hap
pened to you, Ada she insisted.
The young woman told her. 1t
was by that time ten minutes to
eleven Claire Tegnier rose to her feet.
She had no word of farewell for the
girl. She herself knew what she was
facing. She stepped out of the coupe.
she stepped out of the Pullman. Then
there was that familiar tap upon her
arm.
"'If Madame could spare us a few
minutes -"
1--WE may conclude" said, that
that is the end for the moment of
Madame Tegnier, but what about
Miss Ada Green?"
"She will receive" Haywood told
me, "a pension of five thousand
dollars year She will never recover
her memory fully. but she will have
enough left of vitality and intelligence
to pass through life contentedly. Any
thing else you would like to know,
Lyson?"
Nothing"
We raised our glasses which the
sommelie1 had just refilled.
1--WE will drink" the Admiral pro-
posed. ito the one profession in the
world"
Ns1t week.: Another exciting 0drsn-
ture Of Louis and Major Tyson.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Only Norge hos all These
Additional Convenient Features!

hydrovoiv Keeps veg
etabies garden fresh
and crisp.
Ies-O-Bor Removes
ice cubes-One or a
dozen Instantly and
easily.
Special Bottls Storage
... Slide the shelf. take
the one you want.
All Rounded Corners -.
for easy cleaning.
Duo -Rollotor Norge
invention that pro-
duces greater cold
-. Simplest, surest...
Warranted d forlOyears.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Free Freezer Con-
stantly near zero tenn
perature for more ice
faster.
Gloeisr-Ssolsd Ice Com
poTsmsni :. Purer ice
No contamination.
Only freezer scale d
front and rear.
Hondsfrostst. New.
easier defrostinE...
Simplest, surest, safest
Coldpaek Sure. safe.
near freezing storage
for fresh meats.
Mobile Shelves :. Ad-
Unstable, sliding and
removable, storage
space TO FIT yoEr needs.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
THE oNE-AaAN BRAIN TRUST
Continued from pogs eleven

were out there catching l54 games.
Don't forget that when he isn't
behind the plate, he's in the bull pen
schooling those young pitchers for
relief work. Moe is plenty valuable to
the teams morale - and mentality
He steadies the young pitchers and
catchers - and peps up the vets"
Cronln will tell you that Berg's
presence on the 1888 Washington
team. which Joe managed to the
American League championship, had
much to do with the clubs victorious
drive The Boston manager hasn't
forgotten how Moe would come out
of the bull pen to catch Bob Burke.
an erratic young left-hander, who
won five crucial games for the Sena-
tors that season under Berg's steady
ing influence.
This is Berg's seventeenth season
in organized baseball. He joined up
with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1923.
fresh off the campus of Princeton
University. where he shortstopped on
the great Tiger team that won eigh-
teen straight victories in the Ivy
League Moe didn't want to play
baseball for living He had majored
in Romance languages at Princeton
and upon his graduation had been
offered teaching post there. He was
all for taking the job and then going
to the Sorbonne in Paris to study
Experimental Phonetics under Able
Rousselot But a Brooklyn scout
persuaded Moe to take the baseball
job and use the salary to finance his
further education. Moe did. He played
with Brooklyn that summer of '23
and then went to Paris.
This very worthy manner of spend
ing the winter poring over musty
tones did not help his hitting, how
ever. nor did it impress the Dodgers;
so the following summer Moe was
sold to Minneapolis in the American
Association, from whence he went to
Reading in the International League.
The Chicago White Sox bought him
from Reading in 1925.
BY this time, Moe had yearning
for more learning, so he quietly en-
rolled at the Law School of Columbia
University and passed the New York
State Bar Examinations in 1929
In the meantime he was trans
formed from shortstop into catcher
1t was an amazing transformation.
inasmuch as the first time Moe ever
Evening star., 1939-05-21

put on a catcher's mitt was when he
went behind the bat in big-league
ball game 1t happened this way:
One day in June. 1927. in Phila-
delphia, Catcher Manager Ray Schalk
of the White Sox tried to catch a foul
tip with the end of his index finger.
The very next day. Relief Catcher
Frank Grouse suffered similar split
finger. And three days later. Harry
McCurdy. the thirdstring catcher.
fell prey to the epidemic when foul
tip laid him low in Boston.
The frantic Mr. Schalk was about
to 60 out and catch with his busted
finger and all, but Moe touched HIM
on the arm and said:
Just guarantee that the club will
take care of all broken bones and, If
need be, ship the body hcme. and III
catch for you
That's how Berg became a catcher.
And. although he is not exactly a
combination of Mickey Cochrane,
Roger Bresnahan and Bill Dickey.
Berg is highly regarded in the pro-
fesslon. Ask any pitcher who has
delivered to him and he will tell you
that Berg is good target, steadying
receiver, shrewd detector of batters'
weaknesses, and knows how to keep
the inheld together,
His hitting has never menaced any
of Babe Ruth's records. but he can be
dangerous when the chips are stacked
high on the plate. And, strangely. he
has always been able to hit Robert
Moses Grove, even when Lefty was
the scourge of the American League.
In one afternoon. Berg belabored
Lefty for a triple and home run.
That's the only reason Berg is sorry
he works in Boston. He likes Boston
restaurants, concerts and culture,
but he regrets that Lefty is on the
same team with him. Moe misses
those hits
Moe may be brain-truster in mind,
but he is baseball player at heart.
He could have given up the game long
ago and without suffering financially.
His baseball salary has been good
through the years. but it represents
only about one-fifth of his annual
income AS member of New York
law firm and director of two prosper
Gus New Jersey manufacturing con-
Germs. Berg is comfortably fixed. But
he loves the game, the life, the com
panions - and the language.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
MD mzw mx2zz11M%{ mx21:,12%{
i';@ ';s@exxMM!M1m.I MIN m.Iz!Zz@ MzzM
| Mx1,''l 1@@1 '1lnMa@RzN<M

Every degree colder is important This
amazing Norge invention gives the
worlds coldest refrigerator in the hottest
weather, without fast" setting, approx
imately 80 in the entire food storage
compartment =. only Norge has it,
Not too wet not too dry. sub 400
cold throughout the entire food COM
partment l.. more cold with less drying
=. foods stay juicy fresh >. better tast-
ing only Norge has it.
Near zero constantly in the sealed
Evening star., 1939-01-05
UNDERWEAR

OIND1IHV w HfH1(
IOO RAYON GOWNS. Tailored and
lace trimmed styles. Also some suede
cloth bed jackets. Slight irreg- 00n
ulars. Regularly SOC and 79c- OOC
(6O) RAYON GOWNS AND TWO-PIECE
PAJAMAS. Satin stripe rayon. OOD
Slishtly soiled. Regularly 1.79 OOO
5000 RAYON PANTIES. Also stepins.
Some .snugf1ts. cotton slips with built-up
shoulders. Broken sizes. Reg IOn
ularly 29c and 39c - AOC
900 DULTONE RAYONS. Soiled and
counter tossed. Panties and
stepins. Broken sizes. Regu- OOn
larly 3ac SOC
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Drewry
Leave for New York
After Arlington Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. John Metcalf Drew
ry, the latter formerly Miss Nancy
Tucker Wilson, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. James Southall Wilson of the
University of Virginia, who spent
the last several days in Arlington
as the guests of Mrs. DreWry s
brother-in law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dawson, jr., have left
for New York City to make their
home
The marriage of Miss Wilson and
Mr.. DreWry took place in the chapel
at the University of Virginia De-
cember %, the Rev. William Laird
officiating at o'clock in the eve
ming, and was followed by a recep-
ton at the home of the bride S
parents.
Mrs. DreWry was married in ira
ditional white satin. and she wore
a rare old lace veil brought from
France by her maternal great
grandmother Mrs. John Tyler, and
carried a bouquet of gardenias
showered with lilies of the valley.
She had as her matron of honor
and only attendant her sister, Mrs.
Charles Dawson of Arlington, who
wore rose-color satin evening
gown and carried an arm bouquet
of yellow roses and snapdragons
Mr.. Patrick DreWry of White Plains,
N. Y. acted as best man for his
brother.
The bridegroom is the son of
Representative and Mrs. Patrick H.
Drewry of Petersburg, Va, and was
graduated in law from the Uni
versity of Virginia. He is now prac-
ticing in New York City. His bride
is a graduate of ST. Anne's School
In Charlottesville and Sweet Briar
College She is the granddaughter
of the late DR.. Lyon Gardner Tyler
of William and Mary College.
Miss Ella Michelbach of Phila-
delphia, Pa, is the guest of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M
Everly, in Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
George Patton Home
Over HOLIDAYS

The Commandant of Fort Myer
and Mrs. George S. Patton, jr., had
visiting them through the holiday
period their son, Mr.. George Pat
ton. 4th, who returned the early part
OF the week to his studies at the
Hill School in Pennsylvaia.
Col. and Mrs. Patton were, Joined
on New Year Day by their son-in-
law and daughter, 1t. and Mrs.
John knight Waters, who remained
for brief visit only. 1t. Waters
is stationed at the United States
Military Academy at West Point.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3)

and energetic and they all gdes
without
Mrs Pearsons Rust entertained a
Tuesday honoy Dr. Roberto
morning to motor spend
there with his family before returning his Cuban
Embassy
Among Mrs Ru's guests
to Harry Hopkins w.
William Harrington and Bills fancee Mcdowell
Miss MacDowel who is looking
afternoon
Others of
Mrs Harold Sims N1itz looking lovely
Lady Lewis Mrs Mondel
Embassy, Mrs Emery Smith and Edward Gardner.
Donald
at the Nineteen Twenty-Five
with three silver bowls of luscious sweet pink
Mrs Peengin with the admiral She
with graceful edged with
ucular effective with her white hair and fresh
and Houghteng
satin frock made with sleeves trimmed with ostrich
William p MacCracken Chick pretty
decoee
repeated in the red hoop skirt showing discreet
Mrs Hetzel at
and looked chic gold lame with pufed
Aomiral and Mrs Mark Bristol there
IN wine red lace dress looking CHEEKY rested
Gus round of parties for her debutanes.
Slia Stapeton
white crepe and a gardena in her hair.
Other guests Mrs
Waggamn Clarence Hewes Fred Roy Ralph Hill Mason
Merit
AND BY
Inc unusual and fascinating Nine Paz who intrigued Washington
from the handsome Ncky She
time and is now in Palm Beach for the
Evening star., 1939-01-05
RUGS DraSticaIly Reduced

"a 139 WASHABLE CHENILLES 1896 (secJ- 5sc
n7 yds.) 125 COCOA MATING 36 in yd 29c
(22) 395 OVAL WASHABLE RUGS 36x72 2.98
~ 645O WILTON RUG. 8x166 --~-------------49.5O
(52) WASHABLE BATH SEAT COVERS ERS l9c
~ 539 ADMINISTERS, 36x6O in
~ $50 FELT FABRIC RUG, 6x9
(3) 5.95 VELVET RUGS, 3x9 (sec.) 80
% 29S COTTON ORIENTAL 3x5 it., damaged
(64) LOO CHENILLE RUGS, 22x34-
- 395O AAMlNSTER 9x136
50 7.99 ADMINISTER RUNNERS, 27 in x ft 549
% 1898 HOOKED RUG 4x6 6ft-- 898
~ S295 AXMlNSTERS 6x9 it. 22.95
~ S15O FIGURED BROADLOOM, is 9x12
Cd $3.50 FIGURED BROADLOOM 9x12 - 2498
(22) 29c to 59c FELT BASE short lengths - yd I9c
Q4 yds) 129 INLAID LINOLECM (rem) - So yd 89c
Goldenberos-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-05
DOMESTICS

N2) BLEACHED scanned SHEETS. 72x
80 inch size. Perfect quality. 1Qu
Regularly soc .---------- DOC
o. CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS.
Slightly soiled.' Full and twin HO
bed sizes. Regularly la lsOO
I'D $50 WOOL BLANKETS, 7OxsO
Blue and green solid colors. I "a
Regularly $50 --- ls0O
fs) RAYON BEDSPREADs, s4xlO5.
Soiled from handling. Desir- . 0O
able colors. Regularly 295 ~sOO
l16j yds) UNBLEACHED COTTON
REMNANTS, 80 inches wide. High
count quality. Regularly Ice; o. a
90 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS. Twin bed
size only Slightly soiled. Va . 11
rious colors. REGULARLY 4o5 DsSS
l6) BEACON PLAID BLANKETS. T2xS4
inch Seconds. Popular colors. . IN
G2] RAYON CELANESE DRAPERJEs. A
good assortment OF colors. . 20
Regularly < Of pair ~s0 u
90 HAND-TUFTED CANDLEWICK BED
SPREADS. Soiled from dis I ~
play. ReeuIarI- COS 1sJ1
90 TRApUNTO RAYON CEI IENESE
BEDSPREADS. Twin bed size . 90
only Regularly hoh SsOO
la) TAILORED RAyON BEDsPREsDs
Brown only. o0x10s: extra 4 ~
large size. Regularly 3a5 1sOS
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-05
BLINDS. SHADES

II5l VENETIAN BLINDS. "A, 26. "a and
81 inches. Ivory color Some as is. Bring
Regularly 2.9S Slh
to 3.9S seJO
go YDS) TABLE OILCLOTH; so inch.
Assorted colors and patterns. On
Regularly 40c -Yd ~SV
inch. Hemstitched border Solid OSH
colors or figures. Regularlv Tac sDsDC
t3+0 LACE-TRIMMED WINDOW SHADES.
White and light ecru. 32x6 #. AOn
Regularly csc - f91C
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-05
ForQuick Couoh
Relief, Mix This
Remedy, at Home
No Cooking. No Work. Real Saving

Here's an old home remedy your
mother used. but. for real results, it
is still one of the most effective and
dependable, for coughs due to colds.
Once tried. you'll swear by it.
It's no trouble at all. Make syrun
by stirring , cups of granulated sugar
and one cup of water few moments
until dissolved. No cooking is needed
a child could do it.
Now put 2H2 ounces of Pinex into a
pint bottle. and add your syrup. This
gives you full pint of truly splendid
cough medicine, and gives you about
four times as much for your money.
1t keeps perfectly and tastes fine.
And you'll say it's really amazing.
for quick action. You can feel it take
hold instantly. 1t loosens the phlegm.
soothes the irritated membranes, and
helps clear the air passages. No cough
remedy, at any price, could be better.
Pinex is a compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatable guaiacol, in
concentrated form, well-known for its
prompt action on throat and bron.
chial membranes. Money refund ~
ed if not pleased in every way. GS
.1P9[I@M@Ez&S q: $g;!5E
Evening star., 1939-01-05

BOYS CLOTHES
@ JR; BOYS WIN WINTER r.. oyERcoATs;
90 PREPS' WINTER OvERC0ATS.
All-wool browns and greys. Sizes IA 70
90. Regularly 1aes and 1875
90 JR. BOYS ENGLISH SHORTS. with
eass,a eess to o. match eh Sizes 8 to H. l.l9
t3s, BIG BOYS SKI PANTS. An-wool
plain ana fancy patterns. Heavy weight.
Sizes l., to 20. Regularly 39s .O9
us) INDIAN SUITS. Styles for boys and
s'5is' 5a Sizes to H. Resularly CSC
u2) SNOW SUITS. One-piece style with
matchInG cap. Suede cloth or
corduroy, Sizes to !. Req . %
uist'' Mm Jk. if;'I BOYS ovEkALLs: soild color
CORDUROY Sizes 3 to 10. Reg 4R6.
uiarly l.39 70 791-z--.---- N
5AckETS PLUSH szts fronts ssvsi,s* %
tG Tp = MELToN Eps'ii z1pfER PER JACKETS. Blue.
all-wool quality. 10 to l6. Plaid az
'1s61is tS kesps5ly GokpkoY HSS
Brown checks. also solid maroon. sizes
10 to is. Some irregulars. %
Regularlv .aS -- AssSc
Tn CLOTH LONG PANTS. Light brown
mixture IL to 6. GREY checked cotton
knickers. 8, 10 and 16. Reg 40T.
900 BOYS KNICKERS. Fully lined:
greys. Sizes 10 to IA. Regularly EOs.
7ac to Csc ------- eSO~
(e.) JR BOYS WASH SUITS. Broad
cloth tops with heavy cotton button-on
pants. Sizes 5 to 10. Regularly KIN
roc ---------- wv
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-05
BOYS WEAR

BUYS "EAh
600, "EARAbLES. reriec. and ir-
regular. Snlrts. olouses, pa)amas. eIc.
Broken sizes. Regularly 3Sc ynp
10, BLANKET ROBES. Shawl collar.
BUTTON ana glrdle. Sizes to eQe1rs
": RsGHlaTlEE Aa Ep ssc Al, WOOL or 7,ne cbai-
nso,.,is lis; Plaids' d@ figures and solids 49c
900 PAJAMAS. Broadcloth. in 2-plece
style. Sizes s to 1b Regu- SOTs
800 go, HiCKOK LEATHER BELTS. Tongue
belts, some STUDDED. others with SnTs
compass n to 81 Regularly 90 OON
Gb FLANNEL ROBES. All wool. but
ton front style. Sizes IL and I 0Q
II Regularly 4 9S sOSS
16O WOOL HOCKEY CAPS. Also leath-
erette aviation caps Lone Ran Q0D
ger style ReelIarlv SOC eN
All wool Reenlarlv 25c-- wv
Gp UNDERSFIRTS, "ncs wool. Also
shorts. Sizes 90 to SO. Reg EO1s
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-05

WOMEN'S CApESKIN
AND SUEDE GLOVES
Tailored slipons in black
and brown only. Sizes kH
to IA in the group. Sec ~
onds OF 1.19 grade. wv
(2OD KID GLOVES. slipon and nov
city styles in real kid Many colors.
8 to ia in the lot. Seconds I 40
of .95 and og5 Asvo
t3OO) CAPE AND SUEDE GLOVES. Nov
city styles. Assorted colors and Oh
sizes Seconds of 40 O-hC
73iO LEATHER TRIMMED FABRIC
GLOVES. Many STYLES and coll
ors. Sizes 6 to 8. Regular O0n
U9D FABRIC GLOVES. Rayon and cot
ton fabric. Black and brown in many
new styles. Sizes g to 3. Regu- OOn
larry 29c ~OC
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-05
PARKING-LOW' RATES

Just II, including
Beaver Dyed Coney,
Brown Kid Caracul
and grey or brown
BrOadtail PrOcessed
Lamb. Extraordinary
value, SO hurry.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

Miss Ella Michelbach of Phila-
delphia, Pa, is the guest of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M
Everly, in Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
NOTIONS

NOllONS
GOD COAT AND DRESS HANGERS.
covered IN bright coIoreu cre.onneS. IN
Regularly l0c. ~
l32 prs.) STAMPED PILLOW CASES.
Ready-made simple TO embrold- slA.
er designs. Regularly 49c: pair OOC
4D STAMPED TOWELS. Assorted COL
ors. Hemstitcned edge. Ready o.
tor embroidery. Regularly 39c- SfC
G39) RUBBER CARD TABLE COVERS.
iae &c., sfeen or blue Regularly Sc
@! prs:} DRESS SHIELDS. Flesh and
white. Regular sizes, = q o.
and 3. Regularly 25c . Es SOC
u2l SEWING CABINE a.
Regularly LOO - OOC
I2O yds.) RIBBONS. Remnant lengths
in various colors and widths IN.
regularly csc. Yd - lUC
t39) LASTEX GIRDLES. Flesh and
white. Medium and small sizes DC
only. Regularly 69c OeDC
48) INFANTS RUBBER PANTS. q.
Regularly 10c OC
Goldenbergs-Main Floor