davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Mystic Athletic Club
To Stage Its Annual
Mothers Day Dinner

The annual Mothers Dav han.
qno' given hv tho Mvsiic Athlcfit
rlph VIII be sunday. MAY Il. pm
n Tho Eas' House NJ Tho HIGHLAND
Park Cnmnnniiv ccnior ilS0n OAK
land John p Smith OF tho Urban
learne will be the principal sneak
er.
This memorable affair IS given
eearl, hv The Nveti, Athletic club
q group Of Young men who arc
siricine for rhc beftermcn ~ their
communiiv along educational. so
rial and business lines Mrs Will
liam a. Rankin director of Com
munity cenfcrs OF Highland Park.
viii he speaker
Willie y Mcintosh. trustee board
member Of the Greater shiloh Rap-
us' church. will act as master Of
ceremonies for this occasion.
+ Estcll is IN charge of arrange
menfs, assisted by the executive di-
rector of groups. l.othair ~ Walk
or.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
State Youth
Councils Meet
In Ypsilanti
Diggs Law
Explained To
Delegates

NrSIIANTl Tho state confer
cnce ~ Youth Councils ~ the Ma
tional Association Tor the Advance
mont of Colorod People closed p
'wo-dav meet here Saturday and
SUNDAY.
delegates from 10 major cities IN
Tho state convened IN Brown Chap
q AME and Second Baptist church.
rs for the meeting and heard tho
issues ~ The conference discussed
Ntorno, John - Morris Detroit
president % the Wolverine Bar as
socia'ion explained tho Digs Civ
u llgh'S Rill and ATTORNEY Oscar
w Baker lr. Ray civ. explained
INC steps 10 be taken IN tho on
forccmcni 81 tho law. MANY ques-
'ionS relative 20 tho law were ask
cd hv delegates
Other speaker. wore Hugo Reich
ard. Ann Arhor. who spoke on
How Bcst Can Negro and whi'c
co-Opcraic to Ruild in America
TINE Democracy" Circuit Judge
George W Sample. Ann Arhor AMI
Leonard Troutman. Detroit preel-
dent ~ tho Central Youth Council.
Noshlti Patton. sylvester Echos
Charles Harris. and Horace Shot
field debated tho question ~ CON
iinulnr The Dies Committee on IN
imorican Activities 4 sonli for
nal dance was held in ypsilani
llirh school Saturday night
Tho noxi meeting OF tho Nichi-
sap state Tri ANNUAL Youih Coun
cil viii ho hold in Idlewrd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Postmaster General James A. Farley
Will Speak At Exposition Sunday

Postma-ter James A. Failpy
chairman OF 'sc Democratic Ns
tional Committee wll address iRr
Michisan conference of Neefo
Democrats ia luee Th3fnial
Branch NWtA sunday afternoon.
May - AT So PM
Following h.- aiiress Firlev nc
ompanlcd bf menib'is ~ ME c'u-
ference. viii mako an inspection
'our Of The Brewster Iloss'ue
Project and tho sile or the Fred-
efick Dourla>- Homes short
ceremony NIL be hola on the ?-oi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY

$1,000 secures the National col.
hrrd franchise for one OF IA, tAst.
81 selling Tavern. nrug aud ton.
l'riioncr, Items c,rr introduced iu
p'troii. Cash dali, from t,ri,
imr"riani cit, await, >emeon,
seeking legitimate and proninLlc
enterprise. lhi> proposition viii
stand the >irictr>t Investigation
rleht here IN neirnii.
DO not answer unless Won have
amount required. Write BOX II.
ZIG ~. intoine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
NOTICE.!

The New VI. Zion Primitive Ran.
fi>t church oi The Nnrihwesfcru
Association. i now having services
~ tho g. g.. Wright chanel. i>n>
Rcanhien ~. upstairs. services NJ
II o'clocL am. and ,:s0 o'clock
sunday nichi with The following ol.
ficcr>:
pearon =. ". Williams.
Deacon James nuntryman.
Deacon Worthy.
Brclhcr !. :. Iopucmorr. (lerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

and Capt. Louis Beasley. OF THE
2fth Infantry. Fort Bennett. Ga.
The Patriotic Sunday program
VIII be under auspices Of the local
Tom Ph'll'7s. Charles Young and
no"slass posts OF the American le-
gion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

'rcgram as Convention Hall. Sun.
lay MAY 10. The two representa-
ives are Lieut.. John Deveaux. Of
The e5ih Infantry. Fort Huachucs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
IN MEMORY OF

IVA NtF IlllNtN
Born Nay l. l>99. Died WAY ..
In31.
- 10 without van. dear heart
j. one lad and lonely place.
since cod ha> called ,ou 10 Hi>
lace:
! onl, hope that I may AGAIN.
lonr loiine lace see
md We IN The other world togeth-
cr be-"
lirius !. lillnan.
f.l Wired -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
r,.o Army Officers To Attend Exposition

,.h the courtesy OF the |
80. department, two colore
',, "r will attend the Detroit
h e.s progress Exposition and par
's'y ~ On the Patriotic SUNDAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT
Furnished Room couple or sin
gle. 800 Wentworth Ave. Madison
3j>2.
Evening star., 1940-11-08

Of aircraft engines, instruments,
machine tools, ammunition and fire.
arms, gas masks and rubber, elec-
trical, brass, iron, steel and aluminium
products, revealed varying proper
tions of woman employees doing work
OF o highly or fairly skilled nature,
Miss Ethel Erickson, supervisor Of
Women's Bureau field service, told
the meeting.
"As the momentum Of the defense
program approaches its full capacity
and as the backlog Of unemployed
men decreases" Miss Anderson said,
''the need and the advantages of
employing women will be markedly
increased"
Evening star., 1940-11-08

tive month to see more than $780,
000, 900 lent by these local thrift and
home financing institutions. While
Septemberis Sill IT'S 90 disbursement
was 5 per cent below the ll-year
high achieved in August, it was still
the fourth highest for any month of
the year, Mr.. Theobald said.
Construction loans played only q
slightly less important part in the
September activity than they had
in August, 35.3 per cent as compared
with 36.1 per cent. This was the
second highest proportion Of loans
to go for new building during any
month of 1910, and was consider
ably higher percentage than during
any month of 1889. The league off,
Evening star., 1940-11-08

cial pointed out that the home
building activity Of the Nation had
gained new highs in the first nine
months of 1910 and the savings and
loan lending volume had been infiu-
enced by this demand. For the full
third quarter $121 $4,000 was lent
by the associations for new conStruc-
ton, more than in a full half-years
period two and three years ago.
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Loans for Homes Sci
Posf-t92o Quarter Record

Gaining momentum in the third
quarter of 1910. savings, building and
loan association lending activity
reached its peak for any three-month
period since 1929, the United States
Savings and Loan League reported
today. A. D. Theobald, assistant
vice president. pointed out that
$343 500, 900 was disbursed to home
owners during the quarter, 26.8 per
cent more than in the corresponding
period of last year.
September was the sixth consecu-
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Striking Marine Firemen
Slash Wage Demand
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.-The
San Francisco local of the Marine
Firemen's Union voted last night
to scale down demands for increased
wages and William Bailey, chairman
of the firemen's Strike Committee,
said he thought the action would
have vital bearing on settlement
of the montr-old steam schooner
strike.
The vote was 148 to 66 to accept
a $3.50 a month increase. Other
branches of the union up and down
the coast were voting on the pro-
posal
The firemen struck when new
contract negotiations became dead
locked, and they were joined later
by the cooks and stewards and by
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Greater Place for Women
In Defense Plants Seen

.women's place soon will be in the
defense industries, at least In large
degree, Miss Mary Anderson, director
OF the Women's Bureau, Labor De-
partment, said yesterday. She
opened a conference called by her
division to consider the part the
working woman will play in our re-
armament program.
A recent survey of 40 plants hav-
ing defense contracts for production
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Closets Added EusiIy

New closets Tor existing h0NSeB
can be easily, inexpensively bAk
Of light wood studding and rigid
fiber boards. The closets should
be located preferably across two
corners Of a room to give a bal
anced effect. The studs should
first be set In place, and then cow
cred with the insulation board.
The opening can be protected BY
a hung curtain, or by a light ct;D
board door.
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Iceberqs Blamed for Cold

The many icebergs drifting south
were the main cause Of the cold
summer in Europe this year, accord
ing to an Italian scientist.
Evening star., 1940-11-08

the marine engineers. More than
40 vessels are tied up and nearly
1000 workers idle.
Evening star., 1940-11-08

Turkey purchased American aero-
nautical equipment valued at S2,101.-
1874 in August.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Mems 1855
Tropical Suits
6.95

Just 8 to sell. One and two
of a kind. Single and double
breasted models in gray and
blue. Sizes: Longs Two
81, one 40, one A; Regu-
lars-34, 80 and 40; Short
SO.
(6) Summer Suits; of white
angora spun. One A regular.
AZ short, 81 and 38 long, 80
and 40 stout. Reg. 1875,
SOS
(3) Tropical Worsted Suits;
tan checks; sizes 36 and 40.
Reg. 1000 ------3.oS
~ Summer Suits; Of tan
nub; sizes 35 and SO. Reg.
1000 s----------3.9S
(O White Sanforized Suits;
sizes "a, 35, 81, SO, 80, 40
and A. Reg. 8.98 -3.9S
t5) Mems Suits; year-round
weights, in brown and gray.
Sizes 38 and AZ long, 40
stout. Reg. 21.95---1o.S5
(24) Wash Stacks; sizes 80
to AZ waist; some irregulSrs.
l.56 and 1893 values --87e
(12) Black Raincoats; broken
sizes, 36 to AZ. Reg. 1.95, 3ee
(10) Odd Coats: taken from
wash suits. Sizes So to 40.
The suits sold at 8.95 and
1000. Coats at only---l.so
n5) Sport Trousers; sizes
30 to "a waist. Reg. sl.es,
74e
Goldenberq's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Mrs. Roosevelt Hits
Labor Law Revision
10 Speed Production
U. S. Not Yet Ready
For Compulsory Army
Training, She Says
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG.

. Devoting her press conference to
q discussion of national defense,
Mrs. Roosevelt today voiced oppo-
sition to revising labor standards to
speed up production and asserted
that compulsory military training at
this time would scare" the people
of the United States
While she called war "one of the
stupidest things we can engage in"
she went on to state: There are
some things worse than resistance,
there are some conditions you can't
live under"
I'D rather be killed than accept
certain things" she declared.
'That's the situation we are in"
She explained that by we she
meant the nations of the world
presumably the non-aggressor ma
tions.
Of the labor situation, she said
the Nation had an obligation to its
own defense to employ as many
people as possible before considering
any changes in hours. Admitting
that many people now employed are
unskilled, she advocated an imme-
diate attempt to train people for
the work that may open to them
within the next few months.
Would Employ All First.
Before labor is asked to change
any Of its restrictions on hours, she
insisted, the Nation should be sure
that everybody who can work will
be employed.
When the day comes. she added,
when the need to speed up produc-
ton becomes paramount, the de-
cision to change labor restrictions
( should be made Jointly with labor
and with a clear understanding of
what the changes are to be, why
and for how long.
When a reporter commented that
claims had been made that Ger
, many's mechanical strength sur
passed the Allies because the Nazis
, had allowed a 70-hour work week,
she said she believed the superior
strength was due rather to the fact
tIldJ 'ClH lHldllN llelo IlSoVSu ~ ~
ligion among its people that it was
their destiny to conquer the world.
Sees No Conscription Yet.
Reiterating her opposition to COM
pulsory military training, Mrs.
Roosevelt said she believed the peo-
pie are not ready for it yet. The
idea has long been current, she said,
that compulsory military training
is linked with aggression. Many
people are still afraid, she went on,
that the Nation would use wrongly
the force created through compul-
sorry military service. She said the
Nation would not be ready for COM
pulsory military training until it
had to defend its own frontiers.
The country, she said, is always
going to extremes. In this case. she
added I'VE suddenly jump from no
need for defense at all to need for
military service"
Mrs. Roosevelt also condemned as
"undemocratic and arbitrary the
practice proposed by New Jersey re-
lief authorities to refuse relief to
any young eligible for the Army.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Policeman Is Killed
On Baltimore Street
By the Associated Press.

6S Inc ASSOCldlcO FIcsSs
BALTIMORE, June 13.-Patrol-
man William L. Ryan, city police
man since 1921, was stabbed fatally
today by man he sought to lues-
ton on street just a few blocks
from the heart of the business
district.
Lying on the sidewalk, Ryan man
aged to fire two shots at his fleeing
assallant, who was brought down
with flying tackle by Perry Wilcox,
q filling station attendant.
Flremen from an engine house
went to Wilcox's assistance and held
the man until several police arrived
to disarm him. The officers said he
, carried butcher knife with a
10-inch blade.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
EvES1Ne STAR HAsH1NGrox 3 c. THURSDAY JUNE n s4o
Daughter Of Senator
Stranded in ItoIy

BY the Associated Press.
Frances Reynolds, 25-year-old
daughter of Senator Reynolds,
Democrat, of North Carolina, was
caught In Florence with Italys en-
trance into the war, aides of the
Senator said yesterday.
They said that the Senator was
working through the State Depart
ment to bring her home. 1t was
considered likely that arrangements
could be made for her to fly back
by Clipper plane from Lisbon.
Miss Reynolds has been in Flor
ence studying sculpture.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Scouts to Be Honored

DR.. Paul Bartscn will preside at
the Boy Scout Court of Honor at
Roosevelt High School tonight at 8
O'Clock, at which approximately
100 awards will be made. Linn
c. Drake will deliver the. charge to
the Eagle Scouts and Eagle badges
will be presented by mothers Of
Scouts.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Dinner, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Kappa Gamma Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting, Democratic Women's Ma
tional Council, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Astrological
Association, Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Tau Phi Sorority, Ward
man Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Legislative Committee,
American Legion, Mayfower Hotel,
8 pm,
Senior Prom, Woodrow Wilson
High School, Mayflower Hotel, 10
pm.
Meeting, Chi Sigma Sorority, May
flower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Washington Union Labor
League, Annapolis Hotel. pm.
Meeting, Young Friends Club,
Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, National University Law
School, Carlton Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, southern Freight AsSo-
citation. Carlton Hotel, 10 am.
Luncheon, Business Paper Editors,
Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, War Mothers, Raleigh
Hotel, l pm.
Dinner, Sigma Tau Fraternity
Hotel 24O0, 7 pm.
Dinner, American Automobile AS
sociation, Willard Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, District Department, A.
F.. G.. E., Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Federal Employees Union
No. 2, Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Past Commanders Asso-
citation, American Legion, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Mississippi State Society
Wardman Park Hotel, pm.
Dance, Washington College of Law
Alumni Association, Wardman Park
Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Western High School, May
flower Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
SHADES

(26) Hollywood Awnings; 80,
36 and AZ in. sizes; 2 pat
terms ------59e
(6) Extra Wide Porch Drops; !;
10 it. wide, 6 #. long, green
and orange stripes ---z.69
1927 Oilcloth Table Covers;
52x52 in. Reg. 69c --39e
(49} Oilcloth Chair Pads; for
kitchen or dinette chairs.
Reg. 29c -----------lOe
Goldenberg's-Thud Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13
FURNITURE

(n 3-Pc. Modern Bedroom
Suite; bed, chest and dresser.
Slightly marred. Reg. $3.50,
$3.50
tn 3-Pc. Living Room Suite;
covered in durable tapestry.
Reg. 1926 ----25.00
t3) Barrel Chairs; Queen
Anne type, floor samples.
Reg. 1895 --l6.o5
~ Cogswell Lounge Chair;
mahogany finish, brown jac-
guard velour upholstery. Reg.
29.95 --.-----l4.44
~ 6-Pc. Bedroom Suite;
modern waterfall design.
Large. round mirrors; bed,
chest. dresser, vanity, mite
stand and bench. Floor SAM
pie. Reg. 129,95--S $500
az Odd China Cabinets;
modern design, glass doors.
Reg. 39.95--l333
t2} Mite Stands: Prima Vera,
modern waterfall. Reg. 9.95,
BIS
t2) 5-Pc. Solid Maple Exten-
sion Table; with center leaf;
4 chairs. Reg. $3.50, 1895
~ Studio Couch; with back
and arms, reversible mat
tress, tapestry cover. Reg.
34.95 --22.5O
(6) Metal Beds; floor sam
piles, some slightly marred.
Reg. 9.95 and 14.95---4.44
(8) Innerspring Mattresses;
sisal pad, air vents. Sizes 3.3
and as. Reg. 19.95--7.77
(l6) aluminium Double Coil
Springs; Foster" and Sim
mons" makes. Regular size.
Reg. 1895 --l1.SS
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Impulse Bogs Hawks

TOWNSEND, Mont. lP.-Charles
France was repairing a fence when
a hawk flew by. Impulsively. France
tossed his hammer at the bird. The
hawk fell at his feet, dead.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Mems I.39.I.59
Sport Shirts
79c

Popular "in-and-outer" style
sport shirts Of herringbones,
Stub yarns. coverts and other
lightweight materials. Choice
Of green and blue. Small
and medium sizes.
(6) All-wooI Sleeveless
Sweaters. Reg. 100---4oe
13) Tuxedo Shantone Shirts,
fused collars. Reg. 1.39, 100
(39) Hose and Shortees;
rayons and mixtures. Reg.
15c ------S Sc
t6) Broadcloth Pajamas;
coat and MILDLY style. Reg.
69c ----------3s 3se
(6) Bathing Trunks; built-in
supporter. Reg. 79c 44e
49, Athletic Union Suits; Of
nainsook, soiled. Reg.
soc ------39e
t3) Ensembles; "in-and-
outer" shirt and slacks to
match. Sizes 80, "a, 40. Reg.
3.93 I.os
1) Bathing Suit; upper top,
soiled. Size 38. Reg. 2.98.
soc
az White BroadcIoth Shirts;
fused collar. Reg. LOO
l.39 -3 37e
t16) Summer Neckwear;
rayons, bembergs and ace
tates. Reg. 29c c----l2e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Upholstery

t48) Glider Raincoats; made
of yellow fisherman slicker
fabric. Reg. 1873
(8) Porch Pillows: water re-
pellent. Reg. 1.00--66e
(10) Gibson Island Chair
Pads; orange, green and rust
stripes. Reg. 1.00-----6 CSC
(35) Beach Chair Receivers;
54-in. long, colored stripes.
Reg. 29c ---------15e
(41) Crash Drapery Sets;
with valance floral patterns.
Set 39c
148) Glazed Chintz Pillows;
top and back. Reg. 29c, 19e
(3) Glider Cushion Sets;
colored striped fabrics. 6
cushions. Reg. 5.98---3.99
~ Auto Seat Covers; for
coupe. Reg. 1.49-----25e
Goldenbero's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13
RUGS

Us, 3x9 #. Congoleum
Rugs: hook pattern. Seconds
of 1893 quality ---6Sc
t20 3x12 #. Armstrong;
Quaker Rugs. Reg. 2.93, 1.4s
(29) 7tax9 and 9x9 fit. Felt
Base Rugs: heavy grade
Seconds of 4.95 and SOS
rugs -------2 2.e9
t2) All Sisal Rugs; 8x10 it.,
discontinued patterns. Reg.
2295 ----------ll.47
t2) All Sisal Rugs; 6xl2 it.,
discontinued patterns. Reg.
2l.00 -10.75
t3) All Sisal Rugs; 4l2x7i2
it., discontinued patterns.
Reg. 8.95 -------4.47
14) Fibre Rugs; 4l2x8, 6x7l2
#. Reg. 4.95 to 6,s5----2.ee
(5) Fibre Rugs; 3x6 #. Reg
ularly 800 ------l.OO
(6) Rubber Landing Mats;
various sizes. Were l.98,
2.69 and $40. Now,
LOO, lbs & LIS
(39 yds.) Fibre r u n ner:
heavy quality. Reg. It's
yd. ----1.OO
l3) Fine Rag Rugs; 3x6 #.
Reg. SIS --------2.53
t4) Extra Quality Rag Rugs;
6x9 it., slightly soiled. Reg.
1850 northumberland $50
(3) Extra Quality Rag Rugs;
9xl2 it., slightly soiled. Reg.
$3.50 0---------l2.50
(1) Sisal Rug; 9x15 it., dis
continued pattern. Reg.
1886 5---19.95
Ga yds.) Part Wool Hall
Runner; 27 in. wide. Reg.
79c yd.----------
Goldenbero's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13
TOiletrieS

t5s) 81 Face Powders, in
. shlding Princess Pat4t4-44s
~ Lucien Lelong Perfume.
Reg. 500 ---2.75
(4D Pine Oil. Reg. &c 37e
(74) Calox Tooth Powder.
Reg. 30c-------
1897 Boujous of Paris Per-
fume. Peg. Soc DC
-t296) Odd Lot Of .Toiletries.
Reg. l5c to 25c -------7c
(54) Odorono Deodorant.
Reg. 35c size e-------24e
GoIdenbero's-Mdir Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13
GLOVES

(207) Summer Fabric Gloves,
of angelskin and rayon
suede. Samples and odd lots
Of 7sc and 100 qualities, 5se
(1s4) Fabric Gloves, angel
skin' and novelty capeskins.
Reg. 5ec--
(1O6) Summer Gloves; i'm
ported handmade fllet. Reg.
29c -12e 2e
Godenberg's-Mdt1l Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Boys 59c-79c
Polo Shirts
39c

(29O Polo Shirts Of a IA
nous make. Washable nov
city fabrics, some with 2
pockets. Perfscts and slight
irregulars.
(2D Jr. Boys Long Wash
Pants. Reg. 100 5 5oc
19) Khaki CoveraIIs; San
fcri2ed. Reg. 100 - 64c
(47) All-wool Bathing Suits.
Reg. 100 24c
t5) White Sailor Suits. Sizes
4 and 5. Reg. 1.19-- 69c
(3D Washable Rugby Suits.
Reg. 1893 - 7oc
f19) Lastex Bathing Trunks.
Sizes 4 to 8. Reg. 100 l9c
(2D Rugby Suits; of white
gabardine and Stub yarn.
Sizes 4 to 7. Reg. 2.98 1.2o
t1S) Jr. Boys Slack Suits.
Sizes 4 to 8. Reg. 1.19 69c
t2D Long Pants Ensemble
Suits; coat, pants, blouse and
belt. Sizes 4 to 8. Reg.
2.98 ---1.7o
a. White Suits; with long
pants. Sizes l6 and II. Reg.
o.99 --------2.19
t2a) Summer Suits; of San
forized Savanna cloth. Sizes
IA to %. Reg. 8.95 2.eo
(41) Boys Shirts; white and
striped combed yarn lee
(4S) Covert Cloth Shorts.
Sizes s to II. Reg. 35c -I9e
(4S) Sanforized Wash Knick-
ers; covert cloth and nov
city patterns. Reg. 79c 33e
l2O Slack Suits; gray and
brown Sanforized cottons.
Sizes II to Is. Reg. l.29- 7sc
4D Jackets and Coats.
Sizes 8 to l6. Reg. 2.95- 4Sc
14D 2-pc. Pajamas; Bell
make. Seconds -2oe
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13
WhuIeshurk LARGEST Fish

The largest fish in the world is
probably the Whaleshark, which
measures sometimes to a length of
As feet.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
SpOrtSWear

t2n Women's Sport Jackets;
u to Is. Reg. 2.99 --l.39
(3D Women's Sport Dresses,
sizes IL to 90. Reg, l.99 I.69
ID Women's Sharkskin
Toppers. Reg. 2.99 --l.69
(5D Women's Blouses; sizes
80 to 38. Reg. 1.l9 soc
(3D Women's Blouses; sheer
cottons. Reg. 1.19-199 79c
(29) Cotton Sweaters; "a to
40. Reg. 79c ---------39e
(4D Swim Accessories; in
cluding bathing shoes and
beach sandals and bags. Reg.
75c and l.99 29e-49e
t23) Bathing Suits: lastex.
rayon and cotton. Reg, l.79
and 299 --- -----l. -
t31, All-w0ol Bathing Suits,
broken sizes 80 to SO. Reg.
1.l9 and 199 Soc
t5D Skirts g. White Coats;
rayon and flannel. Reg.
1.lo-1.o9 - -79c
(S) Women's Skirts: rayon
and flannel. Reg. 1.19 2Ae
Golderberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Accessories

t56) Umbrellas; oil silk
prints. Reg. l.00----- 69e
f3l Women's Eeckwear;
white pique and organdy.
Reg. 39c-59c --l9c
t38) Sashes; OF white and
colored crepe. Reg. soc 39e
t8l) Odd Lot; including
sashes, belts, turbans. Reg
39c to 100 ---lOc
Women's Handkerchiefs; in
gay prints. Seconds of SC
and l0c qualities ---3e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13
CORSETS

f3) Satin Lastex Girdles;
lace uplifts. Reg. 2,95--l.95
(3) Girdles; back lacing,
Upper front. Sizes 26, %
and 30. Reg. 3.95--2.49
(6) Vanity Brocaded Cor
settes, style No. 584. Sizes
46-48. Reg. 3.50--2.4o
~ Lastex & Cloth Step in
Girdles. Reg. 3.49
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13
7.95 Wood
Utility
Cabinets
4.99

Odd lot of s cabinets. Has
top and bottom door, di-
vided compartments for
dishes, linens. etc. White
and-black and ivory-and-
green enamel finish. 64xl5x
Him. size.
(5) Oil Silk Shower Curtains
and Drape Sets, blue and
white; soiled. Reg. 3.98 Sse
(2) Ice Refrigerators; metal
casing. white enamel finish.
Reg. 22.95 5lo.es
% Metal Ice Chest; white
enamel finish, galvanized
lined. Reg. 1895 7.sS
(D Metal Broom Cabinet;
63-in. tall; slightly marred.
Reg. 3.98----I.oo
(D Metal Kitchen Cabinet.
Reg. 1895 5--------7,ss
(D Unpainted Wood Break
fast Set; drop-leaf table and
4 chairs. Reg. 1893 98----5.s8
(24) Wood Chairs; enamel
finish; soiled; sold "as is"
All sales final. Reg. 98c. 3oe
Goldenberg' 'S-Dounstdirs