Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1933, Page 20

PITTMAN DEFENDS HIS SILVER PLAN Holds Remonetizatiop Would Not Expand World Cur- rency to Overinfiation. By the Associated Press. Senator Pittman,, Democrat, of .Ne- vada, told the House Coinage Commit- tee today that remonetization of sil- ver “could not possibly increase the currency of the world more than $12,- 000,000,000, even on a basis of 16 to 1.” Critics of currency expansion by this method have expressed fear that mak- g silver a legal monetary reserve might bring too big inflation. Pittman said the bill, already ap- proved by the Senate Banking Com- mittee, would “not result in any ma- terial expansion of our currency.” Expansion Not Purpose. “That, of course, will not satisfy those who think this expansion neces- sary. But that is not the primary pur- | pose of my proposal.” His purpose, Pittman said, was to do something for silver. “Silver,” he said, “has been for cen- turies a measure of value and wealth rescrve to more than half the people in the world.” Rainey Joins Silver Group. Earlier, silver inflationists added to their ranks a new ally—one who may be_the next Speaker of the House. Representative Rainey of Illinois, now the Democratic leader and a candidate | for the speakership, said to newspaper men: “If we've got to have some kind of inflation—and it seems inevitable that we will have in the new Congress—sil- ver will be the best way to do it. If you start the usual paper inflation, you can’t stop it. Expansion through the pur- chase of silver and the issuance of sil- ver certificates can be controlled.” Rainey said that if he were elected | Bpeaker he would not only be “delight- ed” to help silver inflationists get a vote | on their plan, but would “vote with them.” His position differs considerably from that of some other party leaders in Congress who fear any inflation might be disastrous. But all agree that sen- timent for currency expansion Is in- creasing and will be even stronger in | the new Congress. Others Promise Aid. They cite, for example, the four new Farmer-Labor members from Minnesota, whose platforms pledged them to expan- Retired AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT EMPLOYE HONORED. Dr. Walter H. Evans, chief of the Division of Insular Stations of the Office of Experiment Stations, Depart- :ment of Agriculture, was honored by ment after 43 years in the Government | service. He was presented with a signed scroll and a_ watch to express “appreciation of his long and devoted service.” Dr. Evans first entered the depart- ment as special agent in botanical work, then became botanical editor of the Experiment Station Record, and finally chief of the Division of Insular Sta- tions. For a time he was acting chief of the Office of Experiment Stations, in addition to his other dutles. He resides at 3432 Newark street. MRS. RINGLING SUED |Circus- Man's Wife Charged With Alienation in $250,000 Action. NEW YORK, February 2 (#).—The |New York American says Mrs. Emily Haag Buck Ringling, wife of John Ringling, the circus man, has been served with the complaint in a $250,000 alienation of affections suit. Her brother-in-law, Francis X. Kelly, brought the action, charging that Mrs. Ringling persunded his wife, Alean, to leave him. Mrs. Kelly is now in Florida. sion. They say that numerous others of | the newcomers have promised to vote | for more currency, either through the benus or some other means. Such a | member, Joe H, Bagle, Democrat, was elected last week to fill a Texas va- | cancy. While there will be some differences | of opinion over what plan should be | adopted, Rainey predicted “they will get | together on some kind of inflation measure.” He said that if the silver proposals ‘were rejected the next “least harmful” | plan would be that advanced by Repre- | sentative Busby, Democrat, of Missis- | sippl. Under his bill, now pending be- fore the House Ways and Means Com- mittee, $3,000,000,000 in low-interest, long-term bonds would be sold, with | currency issued against them. “The currency, under the Busby bill, «could be expanded $3,000,000,000 in 150 | [ Rainey said. “There is some question as to whether that is too fast, and there is also some doubt as to whether silver will be too slow. We might start with a part of the Busby bill and finish up with silver.” AUSTRALIANS SEEK BRITISH MEAT TRADE Railroad and Slaughter System Planned to Meet Ar- gentinian Competition. SYDNEY (#).—An Anglo-Australian syndicate led by Sir Graham Waddell, wealthy Australian sheep breeder, wants to wrest the British meat trade from | Argentina. The syndicate is prepared to spend $75.000,000 on highways and railroads through the undeveloped ranch lands of North Australia, if the government will give a 66-vear lease to 40,000 square miles of the best crown lands. ‘The government is interested and Sir Graham has powerful political backing By construciing railroads through the | rich wilderness and by building huge slaughter houses and _refrigeration plants at Darwin, Australia’s .orthern | gateway, the neet Argentinian competition. ‘The government has been told that | expenditure of $75.000,000 on so vigor- ous a scheme would restore prosperity to Australia. House Proposed 1933 !xpenditures of France show an apparent decrease of $2,145,- 000,000 from last year. syndicate considers it (:nnl LOTHES Ty OCTOR LEANER LJYER Since 1905 SPECIAL This Week Only DRESSES Empty Your Gall Bladder And You'll Feel Likea Billion Dollars! Siceplcsnight, o tired days headaches | paint 2 b ot { the body—indigestion— D et o o or alf ' iave Yol tried every medicine under ]| e un. "onty"vo ana yourseif back where | yous [|] 7°XG"Wonder, for you. like thousands o otihers hiave brobably béen treating yourseil 1] for e think but the rigut thine Get at the Wnsapeeted “cuseyour gall bladder -1t altiggishe 1t won't pour & for nentralizi | ening dlcr‘tlun and disinf tract. If this juice doean't flow | A . i, Stomach becomes | fmm with gas -na mlfllu | rom ( ermal reatest chemists comes 0t mrlns o make this iw freely. and put you on the Sunny side of life. Maknesin Ovolds, Ditle ‘White tablets that release pure oxygen. amazing oxygen—purer than the aif you plus macuesia, gently etimulates | alizes burning acidity | bowel ¢ o Jov, saeh 2w B 3% Mienears Oxolds | N vertsement: out of Suén robust, visor! G WE' SELL U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS 311 7th N.W. STEAKS CREAMERY Yorkshire Farm Strictly EGGS CARTON LARD GC Ib. FOW In the Piece Fancy Local Dressed Fresh, Small and Lean HAM PEANUT BUTTER. .. SMALL LEAN Dutch-Dyke Vacuum-Packed COFFEE. ..... Choice Round Cut From Fancy L, In Cartons BACON ib. ](Qc | Oysters « 35¢ v 25¢ 3146 “M” N.W. 17¢ 21c Steer Beef Rose Brand Fresh FRESH R | .. 1214¢ : . 10¢ s b i AR 1b. 190 .1.9¢ . 10¢ WAFER SLICED MARGARINE Chicago Nut Bl.nquel, Special his associates Tuesday upon his retire- | 9535 THE EVENING STAR, WAS.HINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933. |BALTIMORE RALWAY HAS $1,962,463 LOSS |ti:= Receivers Report on Operations for Last Year—Passenger Revenue Sharply Reduced. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, _Fel 2.—The filed | $820,02 man and the Public Service Commis- sion by the receivers. company’s total bill for charges for the year was $2,832,728.23, but the company’s gross income to meet requirements was only $870,264.54 after all operating expenses, taxes and deg_x’:,htlnn. total mer and ouxer Teve- nue for the was $11,392,086.75, compared 'nh ;uoonu'l 49 in 1931, 8 decrease in gross of 18.67 per cent. The total number of revenue passen- uled was 118,057,127 as com- Parea with total revenue passengers in 1931 of 154,106,739. Revenue passen- gers declined in 1932 by 18.64 per cent. ‘The company’s operating expenses for the year, including depreciation, were $9,358,055.43 as compared with $10,178,- 083.43 u\; year before, a decrease of Taxes for the year amounted ll HSGHM as against $1,414,384.42 in 2=t BRITAIN ANNOUNCES PRODUCTS REQUIRING EMPIRE MATERIAL Long List of Items Published Must Contain at Least 50 Per Cent Empire Labor and Raw Goods. By the Associated Press. LONDON, February 2.—The of Trade today published a list of arti- cles manufactured in the British do- minions which, beginning April 1, must 10! contain at least 50 per cent of empire material and labor to qualify for free entry into the United Kingdom under preferential tariffs, ‘The list includes pottery, glass and glassware, metal furniture, hollowware, jron or steel baths, metal door and window frames, stoves, grates and ranges, iron and steel products of many kinds, brass or copper screws, cutlery, locks, needles, galvanometers and other | scientific instruments. Also photographic paper, electrical goods, radio tubes, arc lamp carbons, machinery, twine, footwear, ts, | saddlery and harness trunks and bags, cellulose wrapping, locomotives, aircraft, bicycles, perambulators, automobiles, rubber manufactures, arms and ammu- nition, tolet articles, brooms and brushes, buttons and 'fasteners, mn- chinery belting, sport goods, toys, combs, musical instruments and clocl Mayor Daniel L. Hart Dead. ‘WILKES-BARRE, Pa, February 2/ (#).—Mayor Danlel L. Hart, chief exec- utive o{l w&ku-mm since 1920 and nationally know as a playwright and orator, died at 1 am. &d.l at Mer Hospital. y hid FalseTeeti Don't allow your false teeth to d op ur llip when you eat, talk or laush. ust sprinkle a little Kling on your pl.n.es. ‘This new improved powder forms a comfort cushion—holds plates so snug, they feel and act like your own teeth. No more danger will again KOLDS PLATES FIRMLY AND 'COMFORTABLY KLIN FRIDAY is REMNANT DAY Friday Special! Men’s Broadcloth Pajamas 89c Not “just 89c pajamas.” Originally much her in rice. Handsomely tailored = surplice, English collar, notch collar or middy styles. Plain colors, stripes or white. Full cut lnd colorfast. Sizes A to D. ‘The New Go!dmberz'l—— Main Floor. MEN’S WEAR (59) MEN'S 69c ATHLETIC SHIRTS — Varsity make. |()¢ With quarter sleeve. (24 PRS.) MEN'S §1 GOLF HOSE—all wool. Brok- 190 en sizes. Pr.......... (28) MEN'’S 5;(: lHUFF‘LElS— long, with ringe onds 10c (I;)T)IEN‘E 3 Wlll;l‘l DRESS SHIRTS—for evening wear 9c (42) MEN'S 89¢ & $1.50 SHIRTS & DRAWER S— heavy grades — Lambsdown and Winsted make Sizes 48 and 50. (23) MEN'S $215 & $225 DRAWERS—Duofold and Win- sted makes. Part or all 10 wool. Sizes 48 and 50.... (55 MEN’S $1 & $159 GLOVES—capeskin _ with 4Q¢ warm linings. Broken sizes Main Floor Hosiery (200 PRS.) 39¢ & 50c HOSE— seam back chiffon and silk mesh; picot tops. Burson cotton, regular and outsize; split sole and rib or hem top. Perfects and loc irregulars. Pr. . (136 PRS.) 79¢ & $1 HOSE— chiffons, light shades, size 8!5; extra long chiffons, size 9; black service, size 8'3; dark blue lace- and-mesh, sizes 8¢ and 250 10. Perfects. Pr. . (225 PRS.) $150 & $1.95 OUTSIZE SERVICE HOSE— medium and dark shades, sizes 9 and 9'%; regular size hose (12-strand) with picot and hem tops, sizes 8! and 10'5. Well-known brand. Pe: (250 PRS.) CHILDREN'S 25c, 29c & 35¢ HOSE—long ribbed in lisle or rayon; % length sports for boys; 5 lengths for sc TOILETRIES (50) 2le Pll‘lly Mflde“ (12) (18) (80) (48) Sl (") ll 25 Hair Brushes, 49¢ Toilet Sets (3 pes.)...69¢ zu Jeanette Tissue h 0c (24) .'Wc iu ‘Woodbury's After-Shaving Lotion, 19¢ Main Floor. woven fabrics.. lots, sizes 514 to 6%%. Broken Pr.. GLOVES for boys and girls. lined . for children. lined fabrics. Brown, nmavy mode ......ccieiiiniiine Main Floor. Big Friday Clearance! (31) “WEAR-EVER” fancy shape for bread or cake. Formerly $1. Now.. proof surface. Novelty de- 2 sign. Formerly 98c. Now. handled dustless yarn type. Formerly 29c. Now. (16) ware plate and cup; dec- orated. Formerly 98c. Now (9 1 (600 ft.) WEAT fiexible material. Formerly . 4c. Now, ft. (32) GLASS NAPPIES, pressed glass for frui ete. Formerly 3%¢c. Now... (90) LEMON REAMERS crystal giass. Former. ly Sc. Now.. . (98 prs.) 59¢ and 89c¢ PULL- ON GLOVES, single and double 29¢ (33 prs) 8% CAPESKIN clasp and pull-ons, fleece 49(; (150 pre.) 69¢ and 79¢ GLOVES Wool and fleece 49¢ PANS, 29¢ (7) SERVING TRAYS, liquid- (20) DUST BRUSHES, ihoo;; BABY SETS, enameled- WRIGLEY’S CLEANER, 8-inch Drapery Fabrics (250 yds.) 39 TERRY CLOTH —reversible; remnants, 2 lsc to 5 yard lengths. Yd... (200 YDS.) 25c RAYON CUR- TAINGS — blue eheeled lsc pattern. Yd. 2 (320 YDS.) 15 & 25¢ CRE- TONNE—I6 patterns and ]9 colors. 36 inches wide. Yd. (450 YDS) 19 & 25¢ STRIPED LINENE—6 _colors— fine for slip coverings. 12]/zc Drapes, etc. $3.95 DAMASK DRAPES—I1 and 2 pair lots. Pinch pleated and lined, $1 CRETONNE DRAPES — with ruffies and tie backs. g S9¢ (65) $1.75 to $1.95 LACE CUR- TAINS—1 and 2 pairs of a kind —some in ecru, others in $1 ivory. Pr. 500 Yards of Remnants! 79c to $ 1 All-Silk FLAT CREPES Lengths suitable for blouses, etc.—in many shades of all-silk washable flat slips, dresses, crepes. (3 PCS.) TRANSPARENT VELVET, mr-;:l 9smvy and grey. Formerly $1.95. Yo $1.19 \ANTS coat u:: d,l;ITo fabrics, 1 ly $1 a o 69c 38c~ (9 PCS.) ALL-SILK CHIF- FONS, 40 inches wide, in pastel ‘chades. Formerly $1.19. 490 Ya. ulcl SATIN f':;z";" sk quality, 40 Inc| le. Formerly $1.69. Yd. 98¢ ‘The New Goldenberg’s—Main Floor (9) $3Z TO $39 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12-ft. size. Clearance at (7) $5250 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12-ft. size. Clearance at ....... - (6) $42.50 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12-ft. size. e patirna e $28. (3) $37.50 AXMINSTER RUGS, plain band $27.50 borders. 9-12-ft. size. (1) $92.50 Mfl:ndxcw ORI- ENTAL RUG—secon 8.3x10.6-ft. size ... $4 m - MADE (3) $59 AMEBI(‘AN ORIENTAL DESIGN $42’50 RUGS—9x12-ft. size. (3) $6.00 AleNs‘l’En RUN- NERS—27 inches by 9 ft. .Clearance at (27) $12.50 to sl!.As FIBER RUGS — 9x12 - foot $7.95 size $11.50 to $16.75 FIBER (17) $7.95 RUGS — 8x10-ft. size. (4) $7 to $12.50 IMI‘I‘ATION ORIENTAL RUGS — 4x6 size. .Used on floor $2.95 (42) $6.75 TO 512 GRASS RUGS—heavy 6x9 and 6x12 H $269 (125) $2.! TO $4 GRASS RUGS—heavy grades. $1.00 (10) $595 FIBRE RUG— 6x9-ft. size. e . - (18) !2.9‘5( I"SEKI' ‘BASE RUGS —second. 474x9- ze. (135) 39¢ TO 75¢ RUGS— Fibre, Crex or Congo- (seconds). 18x36 190 Downstairs. Window Shades 98c OPAQUE SHADES—sec- onds. White, ecru or 590 green, cleanable. 3x6 size $1.19 DUPLEX OPAQUE SHADES—green, white or green ecru; cleanable. 3x6 69c size $1 GLAZED CHINTZ SHADES — 10 patterns— S50c Down:tairs 1,850 Yds. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Can Be Filled on Short Lots and Remnants Domestics (37 doz.) 12)3¢ BLEACHED PILLOWCASES, close woven; 80 45x36 inch size. Each. (87) $1 CRINKLE SPREADS. ‘woven-colored ltl’lpe-. 690 80x105 inch size. CHEESE CLOT! (68) $1.29 RAY SPREADS, good colors. (22) $175 COLONIAL SPREADS, color, 80x105 inch size (487 yds.) PRINTED FLEECE- DOWN FLANNEL.neatde- ] ()v signs. 36-inches wide. Yd. (675 yds.) OUTING FLANNELS, woven colored stripes 36- 9 / c Inch widths. Yard.. (28) mes.) 15¢ (‘OLORED BUNTING. green, gold. wide. Yard Main Floor. Knit Undies (300 pcs.) KNIT UNDERWEAR, women’s sleeveless union suits; kiddies’ waist suits; boys’ shirts and shorts included. For- loc merly 29¢ and 35c. Now. (180) KIDDIES’ RAYON UN- :):s. ven'; panties and mers; formerly 35c to 59¢c. Now Y 19¢ (96) “MERODE UNION SUITS for women, discontinued number; fine ribbed cotton, in brok en sizes. Formerly 79(, 390 Remnants of WASH FABRICS Formerly 29¢ to 50c 2YsC Assortment includes woven-striped piques, pango crepes, mesh cloths, selo silk-and-cotton, printed chif- fon voiles, sateens, rayon-and-cotton tweeds, etc. . 960 Yds. Wash Fabrics Formerly Remnant lengths of printed cela- nese-and-cotton A silk-and-cotton white broadcloth, rayon satin, radium ray, crepes, fabrics, rayon etc. novelty taffeta, 50c to 69c 19¢ - ‘The New Goldenberg's—Main Fioor Notions (50) 59¢ IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER ]Qg e e TUE (38) $1 GARMENT BAGS — cretonne. Clear- ance at . . 690 oor. Girls’ and Tots’ Wear (101 PCS.) GIRLS' 39¢ TO 59¢ MUSLIN COMBINATIONS—also crepe gowns; fots’ cotton ] Qc shirts. Broken sizes (19) TOTS' $1 UN]ON SUITS —rayon-wool-and-cotton. §Qc Size 2 years............. (47) TOTS’' SWEATERS —wool slipovers. Small 29‘: $4.95 sizes . (6) TOTS’ COATS—specizal at .. $l 95 (10) $1 ANGO B A BERETS—special at .. 29c 49¢c (30) 29¢ CARD TABLE (7) $1 COMFORTS—for baby’s crib. 32x40-in. size Third Floor. HOMEWARES (24) ROASTERS of green en- ameledware, for small 20 roast. Formerly 49c. Now. (48) ELECTRIC BULBS, 100- watt size. Sun_Ray quality. Formerly - - 25¢. Nw. [ 5 c ~ A S’I'AINDS of eavy east iron. Formerly $1.98. Now.......i.ooan 39c (49) TEA POTS of English pottery, decorated. For- 190 merly 59¢. Now. SILVER- (61_pes.) ROGERS' WARE, sugar shells and butter knives. ' Formerly 39c. 2c “) OleN'l‘Al- LAMPS, ‘bronzed 2 lights. le'l! $5.98 $2 49 (11) KITCHEN CLOCKS, Ses- s wall clocks, guar- formerly $6.25. $1‘98 7c (4) SMOKERS' 9¢c 2c 2c (18 Cans) “BUTCHER” BRAND LIQUID WAX, pint cans; 250 formerly 65c. (28) MOP & POLISH SETS, polien. Formerty Sbe. $1&, 700 e 79 (18) TOWEL BAES, size, glass with nickel ends; formerly 49c. Now...... = “)IMHENDBZ‘ BIRID CAGES 50l rass; formerly S Nowrr. e S198 112)“!‘!75! CANS. lllder-thg- sink enamel type; former- O ¢ ly $1.19.. Now.. (19 BOTTI.BS) WIZAID POL- lrlll. 4-ox. 1? for m ok urniture; former! -5 (15) UTILITY KITS, strong with loc! - 39 TERS, 39¢ coppered bowl style. Formerly $1. Now. The New Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Store Lingerie (100 Pes.) WOM!N S 59(: UNDIES—cotton go 19c and bloomers. Solled. Broken sizes..,.......... (45) WOMEN'S $1 PAJAMAS —‘2';‘[!' q.:nnflmc. ‘:n stripes and xt nplr.am gul rnnen6gc Second Floor. (250) 39%¢c BUNGALOW Second Floor. Sportswear (35) WOMEN'S 89¢ LINENE SUITS—small o 39 S $1 KNICK- Sizes 14, loc Second l’loor. Men’s Clothing (5) MEN'S $4.95 LEATHER- ETTE COATS—sneep lined. 3, size 42; 4, size 44; 1 $2 49 size 46; 1, size 48. (3) MEN'’S $8.95 OVERCOATS —1 size 36, 1 size 38, $1‘98 (Ii MEN’'S TOPCOATS 1 size 34, size 36, 1 size $1 98 (33 Prs) MEN'S $1 WORK PANTS—perfects. Sizes 69 30 to 42 in the Jot...... c (12) MEN'S $1495 OVER- COATS—MI;H and grays. 1 size 34, 1 size 3 shz. 37, $6.90 6 size 38 “ee (9) MEN'S $1095 OVER- COATS—mixtures. 1 size 38, 1 size 39, 2 size 40, 5 (175) WOMEN ERS—khaki. Main Ploor BOYS’ SUITS (3) BOYS® $395 SUITS— el 3 e = 3135 $3.95 SUITS— (2) BOYS’ M 8195 English shorts; all wool. Size 10 ... (9) BOYS' $395 & $4.95 SUITS—With longles and vt 16t §] OF (14) BOYS' $6.95 AND $7.95 SUITS—2 knickers and vest. .All wool. Sizes Tto10 . (2':' BOYS’ $6.95 SUITS with ngies and vest. Size 16 . $3'9s Third P’loor. Friday Specials in Shoes Women’s Arch Supports Novelty Wear Sport Oxfords ' Footwear 99 A good selection in this well made footwear. Arch svpports in black or brown kid. Novelties in suede, patent, etc. sizes to 2 in the lot . Sport oxfords with composition soles. CHILDREN'S SHOES—and oxfords, ' 69c¢ Odd Lots! Boys’ Wear (478) Boys’ 25¢ to 50c 4-in-hand ties, jr. hats and rubber foot balls. Each. (82) BOYS’ 59¢ & 79¢ PA- I-:.AMAShI .M:l 2 plleee styles outin annel. 6 to 16 .. g “'n““. 390 (119) BOYS' $1 PAJAMAS, outing flannels, 2-pc styles, § to 16; also broadcloths 59 (irregulars) c (16) BOYS' $1.95 & $2.95 LUMBERJACKS, 'M' withzipper to 16 . (14) BOYS‘ AROY J A zippers. 8 yms. ... (58) BOYS’ $1 to $1.49 JACKETS, cotton lumberjacks, 10 to 18; suede cloth zippers, 8 h 12; wool jackets, 590 $3.55 TWEED. 435) BOYS' $1.49 NOVELTY SUITS, broadcloth --ln. 79 wool pants. 8 to 10.... Cc caps, Hickok belt straps, Hickok imtlnl belr: buckles, Wearables— : 10c (137) BOYS' 79¢ to $1.49, PANTS, knickerettes with knit cuff bottoms; belt to match, 6 to l.. Longies, 10 590 to 1 (') BOYS’ Sl 95 OVER- COATS, all wool chinchil- $1 Ins, jr. size 3.. (11) BOYS' OVERCOAT SETS. and leggings. 2, 215 and 6 . (41) 595 & $595 JR. OVERCOATS, mostly chinchillas, 11 5 yrs. . (11) BOYS’ ’595 & $8.75 OVERCOATS, for $2 95 Mflju ;:)3. 'S .95 OVERCOAT, lll:‘ 15 $1'9s , sheep- lined. SI-uuioll.’. $l'79 ‘The New Goldenberg's—Third Floor. at the NEW GOLDENBERG’S (25) Women’s and Misses® Dresses $2.69 Formerly $7.98! Heavy silk crepes and rough crepes in light and dark shades. Broken sizes 14 to 40. (60) DRESSES of rough crepe and flat crepe, in sizes 14 to 44. $9.98. (8) SPORT & DRESS COATS, in black, brown and mixtures. Some trim- med with beaverette (coney), caracul or man- churian’_wolf lChlnue dog). Broken _sizes misses and $695 women.......... The New Goldenberg's ond Floor (10) Junior Misses’ Furred Coats $7 Black, brown and green —with sealine (comey), beaverette (coney) or vi- cuna fox. Broken sizes 11 to 17. Second Floor. Formerly $16.00! 80 Pieces Jewelry lsc 2 for Formerly 50c! Necklaces, bracelets, and earrings of various types. Main Floor. Clearance! Handbags That were 59 to $1 44c Black leather fabric bags in underarm, back-strap and top-handle styles. Main Floor. Just 35 Plain Blankets 59c¢ $1.25 and $1.50 grades— 70x80-inch size — slightly solled. —Main Floor. 11 Prs. of Velour Portieres at ]/2 price 54 and 36 inch widths— not all colors in each group. $12 Double-faced Velour Portieres, pr. ....... .$6.00 $10.75 Double-faced PW- Main Floor. FREE PARKING SPACE OPPOSITE 8TH ST. ENTRANCE