davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Times Comics Enjoy Top
Rating Among All Glasses

kums of Dospsteh. the Inspiration
for Sadie HAWKING day. sts.
Out Our way. Our Boarding
HOUSE. Boots and Hsr Baddisa.
Alley oop. Wash Tubbs. Red ny.
der. Odd Bodhins. Abbis and stats.
Invisible Scarlet o'Neii, Hoid
Everything. Wsddlss. and . host
OF others add 10 the ssissy ~ life
daily.
EVERY HDAy THE
TACOMA TIMES BRINGS yoU
TWO PAGES or coLoEE
COMICS IN ADDITION TO THE
REGULAR DAILY STRIPS.
All AZ this costs you iszs than
one cent . day BY sssf~rsbsrg 10
The Tseosna Times ~ mali.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

DEXTER. 1e.-Aiss Marion Y.
Morrison claims 70 have raised
what may Be- the worlds largest
cultivated Scotch thistle
The plant. which row mas grown
n height Of 81 feet hss 1000
blossoms u vas grown from y
slBeis SOD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
World Shaking Events Changing
Entire Course Of History
Pepper in These rmes-And at speeiol Columnisi!
Low Prices Now Offered by Tocomo Times Widely Re

Blzkreig, Blackoutl Fifth Column, All a part of
this fast moving and fast changing world of today The
President declares Freedom of the Seas Submarines
Sink U. Ships Across the of newspapers during
few short months have read of the courageous resist
TO invading hordes of Finland France Belgium.
many other countries and now finally, Russia. The
war And at home have had conscripton
paredness ad-to Britain and taxes This may make
happy reading for the most of but stories of events
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Oklahoma Pioneers
Relive Experience

LAYTON. Okla - John VIII
Hams. 10. and John Henry. 80. de-
eided 10 relive a night 20 years
past and sleep under the skies In
the same spot they pitched their
hunks when they were cOmsnche
county pioneers. The spot vas on
the southeast corner Of the present
courthouse square
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

like these are being printed TINS
year and no person who tries to
keep abreast OF the times can
afford to be without a daily news
paper in the home.
The course of civilization may
be changed this year by world
rocking events now in the making.
and only the most ignorant homes
will be without a newspaper like
The Tacoma Times to keep them
informed.
II costs so little nowadays to
have this paper in your home, no
matter where you live. We are
offering rural readers an oppor-
tunity for a limited time to sub
scribe for The Tacoma Times by
mail for ONLY S2.45, and you
may pay in five easy installments
II you wish.
Read this sample copy of The
Tacoma Times carefully. Consider
the great value you get for less
than one cent a day, about the
cost of the white paper on which
1t is printed. For this small sum,
you can have in your home
great. improved metropolitan daily
newspaper overlooking with news
of the world, beginning in your
community and covering every
nook and corner of the globe. Con-
slider the huge value in metro
politan paper like The Tacoma
Times. Less than a penny day
brings TO you and your family
wealth of information that costs
thousands of dollars TO assemble,
print and deliver TO your home.
Study the Contents
Innumerable features for enter
tainment, amusement and instruc-
ton every day, news by leased
wire of United Press. pictures ga
lore by plane and staff camera
men. Editorial comments that are
fearlessly and intelligently writ
ten to keep abreast Of the times.
Ali of this for s2.45 a year, and
you don't have to pay the full
amount at one time. You pay as
you read. just as you would do If
YOU lived in town or city where
We have our own carrier delivery.
World at Front Door
II might have happened few
miles from your home. or might
have been something that took
place in Tibet: or maybe your
state representative OF congress
man has done something note
worthy; perhaps there has been
some development in the nations
business that vitality affects your
hfe-whatever il u. wherever II
happened. you will read about it
in The Tacoma Times. That is
good. But pictures make IL bet
ter. and We put them In the paper
with outstanding speed from the
scene Of action.
Truly. in these times no one can
afford TO be without The Tacoma
Times at this reasonable price
price that will surely go up
along with rising costs. Fill in the
coupon below and start receiving
this splendid newspaper each day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
HOLLY LEAVES

Two types Of leaves often are
grown by holly trees. stiff, prickly
leaves near the bottom OF the tree,
and spineless flexible ones al IN.
top.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

the d. A. ", was named the first
permanent chairman Of the new
council.
Other ofhcers named were Thomas
Walsh Of New York. national COM
mander OF the Catholic War Vet
Grams. vice chairman; Warren E.
Miller Of Washington, national
legislative representative of the
Army and Navy Union, second vice
chairman; Joseph p. Barr of WASH
ington. national executive commit.
teeman OF the Jewish War Vet
Grams, treasurer. and Millard w.
Rice Of Arlington. national service
director of the D. A. ", executive
secretary to serve until the next
annual meeting on November IL,
1912
Motions adopted at the first meet
ing included the following:
That all Of the participating vet
Grams organizations give assurance
OF support to national defense;
That all employers be urged to
give employment without regard to
age or disability;
That all unemployed veterans
with skills be urged to register with
their nearest public employment Of
fices;
That a program Of vocational
training be set up:
That the President be urged to
issue an executive order calling on
Civil Service officials to make no.
tations of veterans In the lists.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
False Sense Of Safety
Shown in Midwest,
Mrs. Roosevelt Saws
Calls Ohio ond Michigan
Strong Center Of
America First Feeling
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, asserting that
Michigan and Ohio comprise "one
of the centers of strong America
First sentiment" said last night that
their geographical remoteness from
Europes war had lulled many Mid
west residents into a feeling of Sc
curity.
! The Presidents wife spoke of
visit to those States in her weekly,
commercially sponsored radio broad
cast and declared:
Il was in Michigan and Ohio and
I think this is probably one of the
centers of strong America First
sentiment. This I believe is partly
because of the leadership and partly
because, while they are defense pro-
duction center. they feel themselves
far away from the coast and find
it impossible to visualize any attack
from Europe or Asia. 1t seems prac-
tically impossible from their point
of view"
New Kind Of War"
Mrs. Roosevelt was asked what
would be her answer to those
who feel themselves geographically
secure from attack from Europe or
Asia and replied:
We'll, suppose we forget tempo
rarilv about the traditional way OF
fighting a war and think about the
possibility of a new kind of war.
Suppose Hitler is able to subdue
the whole of Europe. including
Great Britain. That would give him
control of the seas and the ability
to produce ships, both for war and
for commerce, far beyond our own
ability to do so.
IF we cannot outbuild and out
train the waves of men and ma
chimes that come over. We eventually
are going under"
Mrs. Roosevelt said she believed
every American citizen should pom
der two possibilities.
First, we are either going to
furnish material which makes, it
possible for nations now fighting
Hitler to win out, regardless of what
it costs us, or we are going to find
ourselves eventually fighting alone
with all the resources of Europe and
Asia against us.
Hitler's Best Ally.
Discussing her second <possibility,"
Mrs Roosevelt said she sometimes
/ wondered whether we do not suffer
/ in high places from too great a
sense of security" and too little re-
| alization of the sense of economic
insecurity prevailing among others
of our people"
I'VE are going to make our COM
munities worth living in through
/ the work of volunteers in our civil
ian defense work." she said. Or,
if this work is not particularly CLAM
orous and we cannot find volunteers
who will take it seriously and put
| it through, then we are going to
have groups of people who do not
think our land is worth defending.
That situation would give Hitler
the most valuable ally he could pos
sibly have"
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Council 10 Promote
Defense Campaign
Formed by Veterans
Maj. Melton, D.A.V. Head
Is Named Chuirmun
Of National Group

Aimed at promotion Of co-opera-
ton between veterans groups, the
National Council OF American Vet
eran Organizations was formed by a
group of officers of various groups in
Washington over the week end.
Member groups are the Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War, Jewish War Veterans of the
United States. Catholic War Veter-
ans, Inc: the Fleet Reserve Asso-
citation, the Army and Navy Union
and the National Association OF
Regulars.
The council will promote 4 cam
paign of national defense against
the enemies of the Nation from
without and within" it was said.
Maj. Lawrence r. Melton of Dali
las, Tex. national commander Of
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Transit Company Dinner
Will Honor z. G. Elliott

E. c. Elliott, who got . job as
conductor on horsecar so years ago
and has been in the transportation
business ever since, will be guest
of honor at q dinner given by the
Capital Transit Co. tonight in the
Columbia Country Club. He has
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Mexico Navy Budget
Doubled for 1912

BY the ASsoci9ted Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.-THE
1912 budget of the Mexican Navy,
now embarked on . program to
strengthen maritime defenses, will
total 100000 pesos $7,660, ,000D ,
nearly double this years budget,
Navy Minister Heriberto lara said
today.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

ropolitan Railroad. He later served
with the Washington Railway H.
Electric Co He is a native Of Cap.
pahousie, Va.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

been personnel superintendent of
the Capital Transit Co. since 1888.
The horsecar on which Mr.. Elliott
hrst served was owned by the Met
Evening star., 1941-11-17
D. {. Student Honored

Donald A. Darr. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert C. Darr of 1922 Warren
street NV, has been elected to Tau
Beta Pi, national honorary engi-
neering society. at Purdue Univer-
sity. A graduate of Woodrow Wilson
High School, he is a senior at the
university.
German crawler tractors are being
used in North Manchuria.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Hopes for Labor Truce
Bring Advance in
Stock Market
Goins Ranging TO 81
Or More Are Shaded
Before Close
BY VICTOR EUBANk.
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-Hopes for
A labor armiStice. especially in the
coal field where threatened smut
down menaced defense steel pro-
duction, today helped the stock mar
ket get back on the upgrade.
The conference called at the White
House between steel and union
heads touched off a raIlying trend
in the forenoon that advanced lead
ers fractions to more than points
Dealings expanded briskly for a
while The ticker tape then came
almost to a stop on word statement
from the President would be issued
soon. The Chief Executive subse-
quently revealed that he had urged
both sides in the controversy 10 iron
out their differences and warned
that the Government would not en-
force closed shop
Those who had been looking for
the disclosure of an agreement be-
tween the coal and steel repre-
sentatives appeared trife disap-
pointed and early share climbers,
for the most part, retreated from
peak levels. Closing quotations still
were well on the rising side Trans
ferS were under 900 900 shares
Tax selling persisted 10 lesser
degree International developments
were without particularly stimuli
lating qualities. The news that
United States marines would be
Withdrawn from China again
stressed Far Eastern tension and
kept some customers in the con-
servatiye ranks.
Prominent IN the recovery column
most Of the session we're United
States Steel, Bethlehem. Youngs-
town Sheet Santa Fe Southern
Pacific. Union Pacific. ChrvSler. Gem
eral Motors. Montgomery Ward.
Caterpillar Tractor American Tele-
phone. Anaconda. American Smelt-
ing. United States Gypsum. Vest
inghouse. American Can and Stand
ard OIL New jersey.
Liggett & Myers b. on the other
hand, slipped to new low for the
wear Peoples Drug also was = loecr
as directors deferred action on
dividend.
Bond Prices Improve.
Buyers Of selected rails ar
utilities. as well as feW industrial.
entered the bond market TO-DAY '-.
fair volume. Price advances. IN
many cases l to points. were ger
eral towards the close
The rise in colporaleS was ofse'
10 some extent by the behavior &
United States Governments in owe
the-counrer dealings TIE Federal
slipped by small fractions all alcng
the line
Evening star., 1941-11-14
u. 5. Treasury Notes
Stock Averages

Suo'ec' - Federal taxes but not 70
StS'e income taxes
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Approximate Sales Today
11:OO AM 80 100. 900 1@:o0 Noon $50. 600
1:OOPM $4,000 200 PM $4,000
Total $40, 900
unit OF trading. l q shares. In bank
rUptcy or receivership or being recrsanized
under Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sumed bv such companies Rates Of dlvi-
dends in the foreeoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included Xd EX dividend II Fx
riRhts. Also extra or extras. Cash Or
stock. Paid last year. Payable in stock
Declared or paid so far this year h Pay
able in Canadian funds. k Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year De-
listing pending. IActual sales.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
New Report on Steel
To Knudsen Forecasts
Shortage in 1941
Miss Elliott Submits
Doto, Disputes View
Of Gono Dunn Figures
BY JAMES FREE.

An acute steel shortage by the
end of this year is indicated by a
special survey of the industry that
has been submitted to William S
Knudsen, defense production chief.
The survey, transmitted to Mr..
Knudsen by Miss Harriet Elliott,
defense consumer protection COM
missioner, takes issue with the Gano
Dunn report to President Roosevelt
late in February estimating that
American steel capacity would be
sufficient to meet all civilian and
defense needs in 1941.
Just how much more steel the
survey says will be needed than
MIR. Dunn calculated could not be
learned. for the survey has not
been made public, but the difference
was said to be substantial"
Changed Conditions Seen.
The main difference in estimates
of this survey and those of the
Dunn report, it was understood, lies
in the fact that the $1,000, ,O0O 900
lease-lend program would require
considerably more steel than was
figured in the British aid plan con-
templated at the time of Mr.. Dunn's
study.
In any event, in passing the sur
vey along to Mr.. Knudsen. Miss
Elliott urged him to take all pos
sible measures to secure an imme-
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Senate Group to Study
Hunkin Choice Soon

The special Senate Subcommittee
handling the nomination of Gregory
Hankin to be member of the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commission
may hold its first meeting within a
day or two.
Chairman McCarran said he is
conferring with other members be-
fore fixing a date. Meanwhile, he
said, he has not had opportunity to
examine in detail the data relating
to the nominee. submitted to him
yesterday by the Justice Depart
ment. Mr.. Hankin Is an attorney
for the Federal Power Commission
and was nominated for the Utilities
Commission by President Roosevelt
following the death of Commissioner
Riley Elgen.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

diate and substantial expansion In
this vital industry"
The Nation can afford no delay
in initiating an immediate expan-
sion in our steel capacity" the
survey concluded.
The survey is known to have been
prepared by Government economists
Several of these economists, it was
said, aided in compiling data used
in the Dunn report which showed
that there was enough steel capacity
to meet all requirements both in
l941 and 1912.
Strike Factor Mentioned.
Top production capacity assumed
by Mr.. Dunn can be attained, ac-
cording to this later survey, only if
the industry can reduce by one
quarter the time now needed to
make repairs, can build extensive
auxiliary facilities, can effect a
higher degree of coordination in its
operations and can escape stoppages
caused by strikes and other difficult
ties.
The Dunn report estimated re
liable capacity for steel ingots at
87,576, ,099 tons per year, roughly s.
100000 higher than had been sup
posed previously. 1t asserted that
the overall picture at that time
February was such that it did not
seem necessary to impose priorities
on steel.
President Roosevelt announced in
making the Dunn report public at
a press conference on February %
that the report would be reviewed
and revised about every three
months.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Odd Lots Csc to
100 ToiIetries
IOc

Odd lots marked for clearance.
are Chersmy Celasne,
hand cream, Zip cream. Cardi-
nal talcum. nail polish remover,
wave set. etc.
43) Pine Oil: strong Sibe-
rian pine. Reg 1.00-37e
1867 Noxzema Shave Cream;
large size. Reg. 1.25 -25e
(24) Arloff Cologne; and
other makes. Reg. 100 Soc
Golden berg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-03
'1''1'|''1';s;I''17T!',;x 1''1'|''1'

1907 Rayon Gowns; tearose.
Reg. soc 39c
900 Rayon Satin Slips;
small sizes. Reg. 59c 29e
12) Cotton Slips, small sizes.
Reg. 29c -------l9e
(63l RayOn indies; panties
and step-ins. Reg. 25c Ice
02D Knit Unionsuits; small
sizes. Reg. ACC -l9e
ll0) Ray0n Satin and Crepe
Gowns. Reg. 1.69-1.98 9oe
(20) Rayon Satin Slips;
broken sizes. Reg. 100 69e
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-03
ACCESSORIES

(500) Handkerchiefs; mems
styles in soft white and COL
ored borders, Women's in
prints and embroidered ef-
fectS. Reg. sc ca.
1900 Handkerchiefs; mems
with colored borders or plain
white, women's in prints and
plain white. Reg. 1212c &c
(67) Flowers; for hat trim
mings. Reg. sec 59e
I'D Blouses; white and
multi colors. Reg. 1.99, LIS
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
BioIoqicuI Club to Meet

The Washington Biological So
ciety will meet Saturday at pm.
at the Cosmos Club to hear illus
trated talks by Clifford c. Presnall
of the Fish and Wildlife Service, In
terror Department, and Paul H. Rob-
ertS of the Forest Service.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
8 81
M M1IxW

~ Bridge Lamps; indirect
lighting. Reg. 1898 S.SS
a. Console Mirrors; heavy
gold finish wood frames.
Reg. 5.95- 3.58
~ Metal Folding Chairs;
floor samples. Reg. 1.29, 7se
uS) Metal Smoking Stands;
chrome trim, Reg. 79c 4Se
(20) Silk Lamp Shades;
various shapes, soiled. Reg.
2.98 ------------l. .26
GoLdenberg gs-DoWnstairs
Evening star., 1941-04-03

IN t4H34W
zz& &&azSzsessswax
l,,I1,1,,,;5:7,,S,,I,,5,',S

1D Uniforms; linene and
br0adcloth, broken sizes.
Sales final. Reg. 1923 -l9e
nD HOusecoats; printed
ptrcsles, upper and wrap
arounds. Reg. 199 9--l SO
Q3) Upper Uniforms; white,
blue, green. Reg. 1853 sac
GoIdenbero'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
HANDBAGS
SSSa8S 8 2 3&z

G3l Handbags; emu ne
feathers and fabricoids. Reg.
100 to 1875 ---------5 59e
(25l Handbags; gen u ne
feathers and gabardineS.
Reg. 1875 -------.-----1.47
(55) Handbags; genuine e
and simulated feathers. Reg.
1871 --------- S9c
(75l Children's Handbags;
pigtex, calf, patented finish.
Reg. 59c---------3 39e
GoIdenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
GLOVES

(1I6l Doeskin Gloves (fin-
ished sheepskin). Seconds
of 1.29 quality 59c
13D Fabric Gloves. Sample
lot of 79c and 59e
n43j Rayon Suede Fabric
Gloves; irregulars of 39c, I9e
Goldenberg 's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-03
G21IE;;T'1',5;|Gl';N

(42) All Wool Sweaters;
short sleeves, sizes 34-38.
Reg. l.19-l SO Toe
t13) Ray0n Jersey Skirts;
sizes l4-l8. Reg. 1.99 79e
t35) Slip-on Sweaters; brok-
en- sizes. Reg. soc 29c
t3) Evening Skirts; rayon
jersey and rayon MORE. Reg.
4.99 ---------------2. 2.69
19) RayOn Jersey BlOuses;
black l4-18. Reg. 100 59e
Goldenberg's-Seco Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-03
ul,5',k,1Ia.i

(2) Fur Felt Hats; green and
brown, sizes 7 to 7l2. Reg.
1.95 ---------29 29c
1D Blanket R0b bes; all
colors. Reg. 1893 ----7oe
i6) BroadcIoth Wash Robes;
small sizes. Reg. 1893 SAC
81 Flannelette Psjamas;
SoIled, sizes A & B. Reg.
1.49 Observation-Disclosures soc
% Silk and Rayon Paja-
mas; green color, faded from
display; size B. Reg. S., Csc
(6O) FlanneIette Pajamas;
sizes B & C. Reg. 79c 39e
(n 10oo Wool Augusta
Unionsuit; size SO. Reg.
1.98 ---------------9c &c
u2l White Neckband Shirts;
soiled; large sizes. Irregulars
of l.65 grade ---- S8c
(40) Sport Sweaters: button
front or upper style. Reg.
l.95 ----- 86e
(15l Cotton and Rayon Hose;
all sizes. Reg. l6c pr. Sc
(9l Tuxedo Shirts; white and
fancies, soiled. Broken sizes.
Reg. l.65 ----. - LOO
GoidenbergS-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-03

~ Spring Topcoats; size 7.
Reg. 3.96 ---l.99
~ Prep Suits; sizes IA, II
and 18. Reg. 1898 -6.88
t43) Boys Ties; neat stripes.
Reg. 19c --5e
(28) Long Sleeve Polo Shirts;
large sizes. Reg. 59c --l0e
1927 One-pc. Pajamas; sizes
6-8. Reg. 59c-79c ---l9e
(2) 3-Pc. Students Suits:
size %. Reg. 1898 3.s7
(34) Wash Suits; broken
sizes S to 10. Reg. sec 25e
(l4) Boys Shirts; some
solled. Reg. SEC to 100 3se
(6) Sport Goats; sizes "A, Is
and II. Reg. 8.98 3.99
Goldenberq'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Seconds Of i.35
NYL0N HOSE
49c

Just I6s pairs In this clearance
lot of Nylon Hose. including
slight seconds OF counter soiled
stockings. Various desirable
eolors. Most all sizes in the
group.
(149) Princess Lace Hose; in
spring colors, sizes ga to
1917. Slight seconds of 135
quality y---------59e
(18I) Pure Silk Chiffon
Hose; knit to flt construction.
Seconds of 39c quality lie
G18) Chiffon and Service
Weight Hose; seconds of all
silk chiffon and perfect ray
on in service weight. Reg.
29c --------l2e
(97) Full fashioned Silk
Chiffon Hose; mill mends OF
39c quality, also knit TO fit
chiffon. Reg. 39c c---- &c
Goldenberg'S-M1in Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-03
.lJ15Irl;5|

(l) Ball-bearing Lawn Now
er; 5 cutting blades. Reg.
% Ball-btaring Lawn Nov
er; rubber-tired wheels. Is"
blades. Reg. 1898 S.88
49, Wire Plant Stands; holds
2 small flower pots. Reg.
100 ---------------69c
~ Wood Kitchen Chairs;
dark oak finish. Reg. 1893,
see
G Utility Table; porcelain
top. Reg. 3.49 49-------2.4S
.13) Extension Glass Win
dow Ventilators; 18x35" size.
Reg. ACC -----------loe
81 Metal Roll-top Bread
Boxes; enamel finish. Reg.
100 --------49 49c
(3) Ape. Canister Sets; dec
Grated metal. Reg. l.29, 5Se
(10) All Rubber Garden
Hose; Soft. lengths. Reg.
2.98 -----l.99
(28) Stafford Insect Sprays;
odorleSs and stainless. Reg
fSC LoC
(23) Stafford Insect Powder;
regularly 15c---------5e
(S) Woven Fibre Hampers;
imitation mother of pearl
top, soiled. Reg. 3.95 2.48
(18) Rubber Bath Mats;
non-Slip. Reg. 1.00--59c
(9) Toilet Seats; also bath
stools and medicine cabinets
Sold "as is" Reg. 49,
1913 ---25c
Goldenberg gS-DoBnStdirS
Evening star., 1941-04-03
TH,'3's'!';'!'k1 III

t69) Cotton Dresses; broken
sizes 3 to II. Reg. soc 29e
t22) Girls Blouses; slightly
musSed. Reg. lis 49e
QD Girls BIouses; slightly
soiled. Reg. 59c c----I9e
t4D Tots Skirts; suspender
style. Reg. 1.19 59e
u7) Girls White Dresses;
ankle length, sizes ll-16.
Reg. 3.99 ----l.97
n) Corduroy Skating Set;
size 6. Reg. 3.99 ---I.97
D Girls Spring Coat;
size IA. Reg. 3.99 94e
(15) Girls RayOn Dresses;
TIA. Reg. 1929 44e
t3D Slips and Panties;
PIP. Reg. 29c --1 19e
(20 Girls Suede Cloth
Jackets. Reg. l.l9 600 59e
(3O) Infants and Toddlers'
Socks. Reg. 29c pr,-l9e
"a prs.l Mrs. Days Baby
Shoes: smoke color, sizes 2-3.
Reg. 1.99 -------79e
~ Infants Shawl; pink.
Reg. l.99 " 99e
~ Toddlers' II a n d m a d
Dresses. Reg. lis 1S-19c
t34) Girls Coat Sweaters;
1915. Reg. l.99 --l.34
Goldenbero's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-03
E1tI5IE1!IS IS

~ Porch Awnings; 13 #.
and ll.6 ft., 5-ft. drop S.75
1e) Window Awnings:
40" width - --97c
(25) Oilcloth Table Covers;
46x46" scalloped edge 29e
10) 0iIcloth Stove Mats;
reversible. Reg. 39c --l9e
$50 yds.) Waterproof Canvas;
80" width, green only. Rem
nant lengths. Reg. 3ec yd.,
15c
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor