davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Grade Labels
Would Mean
Less Qualify
Detroit. Time. washington Rureau

WASHINGTON, June 3-Wha'
does the proposal of the OPA fol
the grade labelling of food anc
other commodities mean To the
average American in lower stand
ards, lower quality, and less salts
factory service?
Here is an example, cited by
Charles Wesley Dunn, genera
counsel for the Grocery Manufac
turers OF America, Inc,
There are two manufacturers
OF a certain food, who sell II in
competition with each other.
There are maximum standards
of quality for this product, fixed
by the government; each manu-
facturer makes IL I'm compliance
with the highest standard for IL:
and therefore each pro c I
equally bears a grade A label
"But there Is actually n very
important difference In quality
between the two products.
For the manufacturer of one
IL more idealistic, progressive
and competent; he searches the
markets over for better raw
materials: ne operates n better
factory: he employs a better
organization: he maintains n
better scientific staff; he uses
n better formula and process;
he has developed n better con-
talner: and as n result Of all this
he makes a better product than
his competitor.
But he must sell this product
on the same grade A basis as his
competitor: and what Is worse.
Notwithstanding II costs him
much more 10 produce, he is
competitiveIy governed nv the
lower price of the other product.
1.-THE consequence Ii that he II
discouraged or prevented from
maintaining or improving the
superior quality Of his product"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Rex TusweIFs Hand Seen Behind Grade Labelling

Halleck called attention 10 the
writings of DR.. J. X. Galbraith,
OPA's chief policy maker, who re-
signed on Monday. under fire from
the committee. which constituted
an indictment Of advertising. lie
asked.
isn't II logical 10 assume.
when we find Tugwell carrying
this scheme out in Puerto Rico,
when we find Galbraith writing
attacks on advertising and brand
names. that the real purpose he
hind these OPt orders WAS tn
give America the same socialistic
prOgram:"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
BY DAVID CAMELON
Detroit Times Washin gton Bureau

WASHINGTON, June 3-The
villain" was unmasked today al
the Boren-Halleck investigation of
efforts 10 alter Americas economy
through the grade labelling, stand
ardization and RECOMMENDATION OF
the things you eat. and wear, and
use in your daily life.
And it was a scholarly, con-
vincing witness, Charles Wesley
Dunn, general counsel for the
Grocery Manufa turers OF
America. Inc. who tore away the
mask and revealed him as ReXford
Guy Tugwell.
1t was Dunn who supplied the
link that had been missing in this
hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
4 LOGICAL IDEA

Dunn said il was very logical
indeed. lie declared, too, that adj
vertising must be given a lions
share of credit for Americas mass
production and consequent high
standard Of living.
The resignation Of Galbraith. in
cidentally, has not caused the
committee 10 relax its work. II
was pointed out that. in place of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
DEVELOPED MARKET

National advertising by a rela-
lively few producers, Richmond
said had been extremely helpful
in creating consumer confidence
and developing markets for vari-
GUS lines of canned and processed
food products.
OPA proposals for A, p and c
grading of canned goods as basis
for price ceilings. he said, would
benefit low cost" producers OF
products now on the market I'M
branded, at the expense of the
producers of the higher grade and
higher cost branded and trade
marked products.
Low ceilings. based on minimum
standards, Richmond said. would
cheaper the quality of products Of
the trade-marked and advertised
producers and cause complete
reorganization of their established
trade methods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Grade LABELLING
Called Blow TO
Food Advertising
BY COLE r. MORGAN
Special Ia THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON, June 3-Na-
tional advertising of branded and
trade-marked products would be
severely curtailed' by any grade
labelling program, such as proposed
by the OPA. +. n. Richmond,
president of the Richmond-C Chase
Co. of San Jose. Cal. yesterday
told a House investigating COM
mittee.
Richmond was witness before
the special committee. headed by
Rep. Smith of Virginia, inquiring
into whether agencies of the exec
utive branch of the government
we're exceeding the authority
granted by Congress in their in
depreciation and administration OF
war emergency and other laws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04

that il had been before Congress
and voted down several times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
FIGHTS GRADE LABELLING

Whether we are To have an
economy controlled by the gov
eminent, or free economy"
Grade labelling Of food, he said
literally means that America will
be given lower grade foods.
THE price administrator has
converted the grade labelling,
plan Of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture for
canned fruits and vegetables
from a voluntary TO a manda-
tory one" he said.
THE fact remains that the
action constitutes new ma
tional food law OF revolutionary
impOrt-which Congress has
declined TO approve"
He emphasized that there was
nothing new in grade labelling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
DESTROY BUSINESS

A score or so Of witnesses have
testified that the OPA's grade
labelling and standardization pro-
gram would destroy private bust
ness, would eliminate advertising
and cast chains about the con-
sumner. AS Dunn said:
"If you had asked me 10
devise a scheme that would
completely destroy the food
producing industries of the ma
tion, couldn't have struck
upon n better proposal than this
grade labelling, Standardization
scheme"
But still something had been
missing. OPA claimed that It's
program was designed 10 meet a
war emergency. Witnesses had
denied that, with varying force.
But today Dunn gave the answer.
IN TUGwELL BILL
He revealed that as far back
as 1888, Tugwell. now governor OF
Puerto Rico, then assistant secre-
tary of agriculture, had proposed
the whole proposition of grade
labelling, and all its attendant
RECOMMENDATION. in what was known
as the 'Tugwell bill" 1t was de-
feated BY Congress.
Rep. Charles A. Halleck Of In
diana. sponsor OF the Boren-Hal-
leck investigation, asked:
isn't that the same Tugwell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04

tical men, the dominating OIL
Gals OF the OPA are economists
and lawyers"
The issue over grade labelling
and standardization, Dunn said, is
this:
Evening star., 1943-03-04
HOUSEWARES

a. Celanese Shower Curtains;
various colors. Slightly soiled.
Orig. 2.95 ----l.oo
(D Celanese Shower Curtains;
various colors. Slightly soiled.
Orig. 3.95 -----2.99
(0 CelaneSe Shower Curtains;
with drapes. various colors.
Slightly soiled. Orig. 3.e5 2.99
ID Celanese Shower CuH-
tains; with drapes. several COL
ors. Slightly soiled. Orig.
4,95 3,9o
(10) Victory Market Baskets
on Wheels; collapsible style.
Orig. 1893 ------6oe
t3) Implanted Wood Utility
Tables; with drawer. Floor
samples. Orig. 3.49----1.oo
U Unpainted Hardwood Tel
ephone Stand and Bench; sold
"as is" Orig. 5.49---3.99
() Unpainted Wood Book.
case; size 36xl7", 3 COM
partments. Floor sample. Orig.
4.49 -----2.99
1) 5-pc. Wood Breakfast Set;
maple finish. Table and 1
chairs. Orig. 22.95--IS,99
n) Ape. Oak Breakfast Set;
including extension table and
3 chairs with imitation leath-
er seats. Orig. 24.95---1o,S8
Goldenbero's-DoUnstdirs
Evening star., 1943-03-04
[J12!Ill2]|

sd Cotton Bats; individual
ly wrapped. Orig. 69c ca. -48e
(27) Cotton Bats; individual
ly wrapped. Orig. Csc ca. -l8e
(3S) Cotton Bats; individual
ly wrapped. Orig. l5c ca. Sc
OD $50 Wool Double Blan-
ket; size 72x84". rayon satin
bound. Orig. 500 -. 90
tS) so Wool Blankets; in
plaids, size 7ox8o". Orig. 1.s9.
1.33
(23) Chenille Bedspreads;
white and colored chenille
tufting. Orig. 3.69 100
t48) Muslin Sheets; in odd
sizes. Seconds of 1.39 quail
ity --47e
Q74 yds.) Unbleached Muslin;
40" Wide. Useful remnant
lengths, Orig. 29c yd.---l7e
~ Colonial Cotton Bed
spreads; in colored stripes.
Orig. 1.79 -----1.34
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Odd lots-Mussed and Soiied
Curtains and
DroPeries
% an: %;;:: les.
ACCESSORIES

(108) W0men's Neckwear; all
necklineS, wide selection of
materials and trims. Orig.
LOO to 1913 68e
I44) Turbans; in wrap
arounds and made-up styles.
Rayon jersey in plain colors
and prints. Orig. soc ----3oc
I20) Mems and Women's
Scarfs; in white brocades,
plain acetate and rayon crepe.
Slightly soiled. Orig. 100 to
(30O) Mems Handkerchiefs;
white and colored borders.
Factory seconds-if perfect
would sell for 18c ca. &c
(500) Women's Handkerchiefs;
white with color, also solid
colors and prints. Samples
and seconds. If perfect would
sell for lie to 25c ea.-6c
(150) Women's Blouses; in
white and colors. Samples and
seconds-if perfect would sell
for l.39 90
Golden nbPr0's-Mniu CIoor
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Arlington CoIored Group
Seeks $1,000 War Fund

A war fund drive goal of 1900
has been set by colored residents of
Arlington County and they have
developed an organization to aid in
the campaign, it was announced
yesterday by officials of the county
Red Cross Chapter.
The Rev. Aaron Mackley, presi-
dent of the group, is being assisted
on the Central Committee by Jesse
R. Pollard, secretary, and Mrs. w.
B. Clark, chief OF worker personnel.
This group will hold meeting in the
Lomax Church, Glebe road and
Army-Navy drive at 8 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1943-03-04

;itktia;A'W

1s6) Full fashioned Lisle
Hose; sheer and clear. Sec
onds Of famous makers 1.65
quality ------7oc
(56) Cotton Lace Hose; in
brown shades. 1rregulars of
l.65 quality -- 7ec
f116) FulI-fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; wanted colors,
broken sizes. Seconds of 89c
quality -- 5oc
t87) Full-fashioned Silk and
Rayon Hose: also rayon twist
ed with cotton top and feet.
Mill mends of 100 quality soc
(S3) mo Seam" Chiffon Ray
on Hose; assorted colors and
sizes. Seconds Of 89c quail
ity 4oc
t63) Winter Weight Hose: Of
cotton and rayon. Orig. ACC,
2oe
(123) Full-fashioned Chiffon
RayOn Hose; wanted colors,
broken sizes. Mill mends of
79c quality ----------29c
nl2) Sheer Chiffon Rayon
Hose: with cotton tops. Mill
mends OF soc quality 25e
132) Children's Campus
Socks; link-and-link cotton.
Seconds OF SOC quality ---2oc
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-04
[s.!3!E'13;!;}

(10) Broadcloth Pa jamas; coat
and MILDLY styles, size A. Ir-
regulars-if perfect would be
l.99 ---88e
(5) Tie and Handkerchief
Sets; full shape ties in solid
colors with matching hand
kerchief. Orig. l.O0-2oc
(l93) Broadcloth Shirts; in
stripes and figures. broken
sizes. Irregulars-if perfect
would be Sic
(16) Mems Sweaters; part
wool and all wool, in slipover
and button front styles. Sizes
36 to 40. Orig. l.95-74c
(6) White Broadcloth Shirts:
sizes IA and Is. Slightly
soiled. Orig. 1.39 -S9e
(62l Rayon and Acetate Ties;
full shape. Orig. 29c --7e
1881 FlanneIette Pajamas;
coat and MILDLY styles, size A.
Orig. LAG --.-79c
(l09) BrOadcloth Shorts and
Ribbed Cotton Athletic Shirts.
Orig. 39c 29e
175) CapeSkin Gloves; in
black, brown and grey. lined
and unlined. Irregulars-if
perfect would be l.79 --78e
m Tuxedo" Fur Felt Hat;
light brown. size 7. Slightly
damaged. Orig. 493 LOO
(6) White Rayon Shirts; sizes
IA, IS and Is. Soiled from
display. Orig. 2.98 ---l.5o
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-04
FURNITURE

(35) Odd Chairs; including
dining room and bedroom
chairs, also vanity benches.
Orig. 4.98 to 6.95---2.oS
~ 5-pc. Solid Maple Dinette
Suite; dropleaf table and 4
chairs. Orig. 2495----17.95
(D Walnut Finish Poster Bed;
damaged head post. Size 3.3.
Orig. 995 --------7.98
(D Console Table; walnut We
neer top slightly imperfect.
Orig. 4.98 l.o8
n Odd Dinette Chair; solid
maple, damaged panel. Orig.
500 .98
tD Cricket Chair; wine chintz
upholstery. Imperfect. Orig.
o.so ----------------2.o0 90
~ Modern Walnut Dinette
Buffet; waterfall top. Orig.
5000 -.------ 20 90
t2) Full Size Innerspring
Mattresses; slightly shopworn.
Orig. 1895 ----lI.o9
1) Metal Bed and Link
Spring; sterilized and recon-
ditioned. AZ" size. Orig. 1895,
9.95
n Day Bed; complete with
hinged mattress, slip cover and
pillows. Orig. 1895 z4.o5
~ 3-pc. Bedroom Suite; in
cluding 2 twin beds and chest.
Mahogany finish. Orig. $500.
1900
~ Modern Walnut Dressers;
waterfall top, plate mirror.
Orig. 5000 ----2O.OO
1) Phyfe Dropleaf Table; ma
hogany veneer, slightly imper-
feet. Orig. 1895 Ao.S8
CD Blond Maple Mirror; plate
glass, imperfect. Orig. 9.e5,
2.9o
1) Maple Dresser Mirror;
plate glass, damaged frame.
Orig. SOS l88
% Full Size Poster Bed:
honey maple. Sold ''as is"
Orig. e.95 -7o5
tI Solid Maple Night Table;
with drawer. Slightly marred.
Orig. 9.95 4S8
(D Twin Size Cotton Mat
tress; A. c. A. cover soiled.
Orig. 9.95 --6.9 .98
1) Innersprinx Mattress: twin
size, quilted top. Orig. $3.50,
1895
Goldenberg's-Foufth Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-04
PAINTS

(35 gals Ready Mixed Paints;
white and colorS. Orig. 1.69
t23 half gals. Floor and Deck
Enamel; use inside or out.
Orig. 1.59 half gal. ~
(ll gals.) Fiat White Paint;
for interior walls. Orig. 2.25
ga. ---I ~
19 gals.) Washa BILE Gloss Fin
ish; for walls and woodwork.
Orig. 3.25 gal. .--2.7o
(39 Kals.) Atco First Grade
Outside House Paint; orig
3.25 gal. l.------------2.o5
az room lots) Wallpaper;
complete for 10xl2 room. Orig.
3.25 lot-- o8
Goldenberg's-Douns stairs
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Called a 'Crackpot,'
Defendant Repudiates
Morale Case Counsel
Ellis 0. Jones Requests
Justice Adkins to Dismiss
Court-Appointed Lawyer

A local attorneys characterize
ton of his client and various other
defendants in the morale conspi-
racy' case as "crackpot" today
had led the client, Ellis o. Jones
/ of Los Angeles. to request District
! Court Justice Jesse C. Adkins to
dismiss the attorney, jeff Busby,
former member of Congress from
Mississippi.
The dismissal request came at
the conclusion of lengthy session
devoted to arguments on the valid
ity of the second of two Govern
ment indictments and the conSti-
tutionality of the laws under which
the indictments were drawn. JUS
tlce Adkins ruled for the Govern
ment on the constitutionality issues.
Said to be Harmless"
Mr.. Busby, court-appointed coun-
sci for Jones. argued that the de-
PENDANTS, several of whom appeared
in court, are harmless, are crack
pots
I'VE are called the melting pot
in this country" Mr.. Busby said.
How do we expect them tthe
defendants) to melt unless they
funH and fizz little and drop into
the American way of life?"
After telling the court that he
is not afraid of the defendants and
suggesting that he doubted if the
Government prosecutor @. John
Rogge) is afraid of them he said,
What they have done impresses
me not at all"
In a later reference to them he
used the expression, "these cock
eyed thinkers and writers-let them
talk - that's their constitutional
right" He said: II call them
crackpots He produced a ripple OF
laughter when he said: I'm counsel
! for one of them, and I can say what
want to-
Repudiates Counsel.
At the conclusion of arguments
on legal points, Jones asked the
court to dismiss Mr.. Busby.
IF your honor please" the de-
fendant said, Il would like to dis
avoW the statements of my attor-
ney today as prejudicial to myself |
and these other defendants. He was
not representing me when he made |
this statement. I therefore ask for
his dismissal"
There are numerous attacks on
the Governments position which
have yet to be considered before
the case is brought to trial, and |
observers close to the picture figure
that trial court proceedings cannot
be instituted for at least three
weeks-"perhaps more"
Thirty-three persons and one cor
pQration are defendants in the case,
all charged with conspiring to un-
dermine the morale of the armed
forces.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
~ Jute CARPET Rug; size 9x12

~ Jute Carpet Rug; size 9xl2
#. Imperfect. Orig. 1895.
800
1) "MarvaP' Rug: size 9x12
it. Imperfect. Orig. 1895.
800
~ Fine Figured Wool Rug;
size 27x54". Imperfect. Orig.
1885 -- 90
~ Wilton Rugs; size 6xs it.
Used in model home and
worn. Orig. 1895 1000
Il pc.) Heavy Plain Carpet;
size 2x3 it. Orig. 1000 $50
(D Plain Taupe BroadIoom
Rug; size exls it. Orig. 1900.
$500
~ Heavy Plain Wool Rugs;
size 9x12 it. Imperfect. Orig.
1000 -------59.OO
t6) Gold Seal Congoleum
Rugs; size 6X9 it. Discontin-
ued pattern of 395 grade,
1.o5
~ Heavy Felt Base Rugs:
size l2Xl2 it. Imperfect. Orig.
1895 $50
t8) Broadloom Rugs; size 27x
54". Samples of 7.95 to $50
grades ------------4.45
u5) Chenille Rugs; size 24x
36". Orig. 2.25 --1.5O
tl2) Chenille Rugs; size 24x
48". Orig. 2.95 5.-1.95
90 Chenille Rugs; size 24X4O".
Orig. 2.39 --- so
t8i2 yds.) Heaviest Administer
Carpet; q" wide, blue tone
on-tone. Orig. AIS yd.- 800
Goldenberg 's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-04
E33;iI.l3;!:}

fs) Misses Raincoats; of cot
ton gabardine, beige color.
Sizes IL, IA and Is. Orig.
4.9S -----------2.44 ~
(6) Maternity Jumpers: of
cotton gabardine. Sizes Is, IS
and 20. Orig. 2.992@4
90 Red Cotton Slipover
Sweaters; sizes 81 and 36.
Orig. 1.39 --88e
'z2) White Cotton Blouses;
sizes "a and 36. Orig. l.19 4se
t27) Spun RayOn Skirts; in
beige, copen and blue. Sizes
"a and rs. Orig. 1.99--1.@7
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Ei1!13i;|'I2!|

t3OO) Vanity Cream Jars; as
sorted metal caps. Orig. 25c.
7c
(6GO) Facial and Bath Soaps;
faVorite brands. Orig. lOc
cake ---------3 for lOe
(2OO) Cardinal Sets; 4 toilet
articles in a box. Orig. 79c,
26e
t25O) Raquel Super Texture
Face Powder; assorted shades.
Orig. soc --------- 1oe
40 Antiseptic Mouth Wash;
l6-ounce size. Orig. soc -23c
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-04
[;|{l|'1'3;!;}

(15) All Wool Sweaters; crew
neck. Sizes 80 and 80. Orig.
1873 o7c
(6) Upper Front Jackets;
poplin. Small, medium and
large. Orig. 2.98---98e
(10) Jr. Boys Tweed Top
coats; in grey and tan. Sizes
4 to 10. Orig. 2.991.6o
(3) Boys Long Pants Suits;
wool mixtures. Sizes II only.
Orig. 6.98 "a
(2) Boys Spring Topcoats: in
blue and grey. Sizes 9 and 10.
Orig. 5.98 ----3.97
(7) Boys Stacks; in wool mix
lures. Sizes II to 20. Orig.
2.98 ------------1.67
(ls) Prep Suits; in wool mix
lures. Sizes IA to 20. Orig.
1898 ----------6,o4
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-04
UPHOLSTERY

t125) Upholstery Squares; in
Guiding ruftex, rayon, home
spun and spun rayon, for re-
covering pillows. Orig. 29c,
(300) Fine Quality Rayon
Marquisette Sash Curtains;
full width, eggshell color. Orig.
69c pr. Per strip --l5e
(25) Sure-Fit Knitted Slip
Covers; for sofas. Two-tone
effects of blue, wine and
green. Orig. 1893 .80
l5) Washable Cretonne Slip
Covers; for wing and cogswell
chairs. Orig. 3.98- 8---2.44
(25) Washable Cretonne Sofa
Covers; for rs" and "a" size
sofas. Orig. 6.98-----4.44
Evening star., 1943-03-04
[3!,!;|:l1E5:l!l&

(60) American Holland Win
dow Shades; 80" by 5 it., in
light ecru. Slight irregu-
lars ca. 39e
(5S yds.) Oilcloth; mill lengths
l to 2 yds. Seconds Of 49c
quality ----lse
t4S yds.) Shelf Oilcloth; use
ful remnant lengths. Orig.
IL 1l2c yd. -- T.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Clearance!
Washable
COTTON
DRESSES
Originally
I.99 & 2.99
l.5B

Just 81 washable cotton frocks.
in colorfast percales and seer
suckers, stripes and prints.
Coat and tailored styles.
Misses and women's sizes.
(3) Print Percale Housecoats;
full wraparound style. Sizes
II and 18. Orig. 2.29--l.34
(5) Rayon Crepe Housecoats;
in red and blue stripes. Sizes
II to 20. Orig. 3.99---7.S8
(3) Printed Rayon Crepe
Housecoats; full bias skirts.
Sizes 40 and ~. Orig. sos,
3.88
nl) Quilted Rayon Satin and
Rayon Crepe Robes; sample
lot in sizes for misses and
women. Orig. 7.99--5.oo
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-04
LINENS

(1D Printed Tableeloth; size
50x50". Orig. 89c- 9c---4oe
(36) Printed Dish Towels; as
sorted patterns. Orig. s for
100 ----6 for soc
(49) White Huck Towels; good
size. Seconds of 19c quality Sc
(47) Turkish Towels; in a va
riety Of sizes and styles. Orig.
ACC -22 22e
t98) Woven Homespun Doll
les; in various patterns. Orig.
1861 Hand mad Lace Doilies;
in assorted sizes. Orig. lOc
ca. -----4e 4e
(11) Woven Homespun Table
cloths; size 50x50". Orig. 79c,
sac
(19) Dresser Scarfs; in va
rious sizes and styles. Orig.
o9c ca. 22c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-04
LINGERIE 1

(10) Porto Rican Gowns;
soiled from display. Orig. 1.19,
79e
(29) Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Slips; lace trimmed or
tailored styles. Soiled. Orig.
89c -37c 37c
81 RayOn Satin Bed Jackets;
orig. 1.19 --6oc
t19) Warm Snugfits; panties
and vests. Slightly soiled.
Orig. 49c and soc 39e
tS) Knit Cotton Union Suits;
camisole top. Orig. 7ec- --59e
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-04
GLOVES

f38) Women's Doeskin Gloves;
finished sheepskin), in Slip
over style. Assorted colors.
Orig. 1875 l4o
go Women's Lined Leather
Mittens; in blue. Small and
medium sizes. Orig. 100 3oe
n16) Women's Rayon Fabric
Gloves; white and spring COL
ors. Irregulars OF soc quail
Ivy --------~ 39c
t36) Boys Leather Gloves:
warmly lined. l-clasp black
only. Seconds of 69c quail
Ivy ---.----19 &c
(l8) Boys Knit Wrist Gloves:
In natural color. Orig. soc,
Zoe
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-04
HANDBAGS

(18) Handbags; in black and
colored fabricoids and fabrics
in black. navy, red and green.
Orig. 1.69 and 1.98 ---l,19
l65) Handbags; in fabrics,
tapestries, faille prints and
stripes. Orig. 1.00----69e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Clearance!
2.99 and 3.33
RAYON
DRESSES
l.4B

40 to sell. Rayon crepe and
nayon alpaca. in dark shades
and pastel colors. Dressy and
tailored styles. Some slightly
soiled. Sizes for misses and
women.
(S) Dinner and Evening Dress
es; in black. pastels and COM
binations. Misses and wom-
ems sizes. Orig. 12.95---6.88
~ Maternity Dresses: OF ray
on alpaca. Sizes 1920. Orig.
11) Pastel Rayon Crepe
Dresses; slightly soiled from
display. Misses and vomen's
sizes. Orie. IS
"a Rayon Alpaca Dresses: in
black and prints. Small sizes.
Orig. .8.95 --5.95
Goldenbergs-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-04
1895 and 1895
Sport Coats
800

Clearance Of misses and wom-
ems winter sport coats in
tweeds and plaids.
(0 Women's Black Winter
Coats: with fur collars OF
pieced persian and dyed squir-
rel. Sizes AZ and A. Orig.
1895 3.88
t3) Spring Suits; 2 black. l
navy. Sizes IA, Is and 18.
Orig. 1925 500
Golden enberQ'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Chute Fails, but BoItimoreon
Survives Fall From Bomber

his parachute out of its pack, but
not far enough to give it time to
open before he struck the ground.
Estimates by the crew ranged
from 25 to 100 feet, but Sergt. Jones
believed it was probably about so.
II didn't know what was happen
ing" he said afterward. When I
fell out, instinctively I grabbed the
ripcord of my chute with both hands
and pulled"
When he regained consciousness,
he saw a red flare fired by another
member of the ships crew. The
plane had crashed about 3 miles
from the spot where Sergt. Jones
was tossed out Later he learned
the flare was fired about two hours
after the crash.
The explanation of the accident,
the Sun said, was that the pilot, lost
in the clouds, was unaware of the
dangerously low altitude because of
a thousand-foot error in altimeter
readings.