Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1936, Page 27

* ductions. PLENTY OF FARM CREDIT FORECAST Agricultural Economics Unit Points to Low Rate of Interest. Continuation of a plentiful supply of credit for sound agricultural loans at low rates of interest in 1937 was forecast today by the Bureau of Aricultural Economics in its annual outlook report. “Interest rates on long-term loans sre now the lowest in the United States’ history,” the bureau said. *“The rate for new loans from the Federal land banks is 4 per cent, and the rates of most other lending agens cies have also shown material re- “New credit facilities to be avail- able during 1937 will include two types of commodity credit corporation loans on the security of stored seed corn— $1.75 per bushel on selected seed corn and 55 cents per bushel for cribbed field corn which might be sorted for seed at a later date.” At the same time the bureau fore- cast an increased demand for farm products for 1937, most of it because of greater domestic demand, although some improvement in foreign demand also is anticipated by the bureau, which remarked: “Changes in domestic demlnd for farm products are determined largely by changes in the income of con- sumers and industrial activity. In- | dustrial production is expected to be | sbout 10 per cent higher in 1937 than | in 1936. The commodity price level also is expected to be slightly higher. It is probable that the national in- come will be at least 10 per cent | higher in 1937 than in 1936. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. | Edward M. Donaldson, 52 I street,’ $15. | Levis §. Twilley, 5411 Fourth| Street, $5. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. George Nick Zeppos, 423 Massa- | thusetts avenue, $10. | Rachael A. Puffenbergh, Mary- land, $10. Lloyd B. Hanlock, 820 Eighth street northeast, $10. | Solomon James, 750 Girard street, $10. Eldridge R. Moore, 2726 N street, $10. | Robert J. Bailey, Virginia, $10. Frank Salemmo, Maryland, $10. Alexander Miciotto, 1433 Spring Foad, $10. | Donald R. Jones, Virginia, $10. George L. Potts, Maryland, $10. Pete F. Casliglioni, 3123 N street, $10. Oscar B. Scott, jr, 1153 Twenty- | third street, $10. | Thomas Jones, 1809 T street, $5. Daniel R. Kraft, 2632 Monroe street portheast, $5. George F. Clouder, 2402 LEn(lnt square, $5. PERMIT SUSPENSIONS. Frank W. aBines, 1008 O street, 15 | days. Arthur G, Ball, 1002 K street, 30 days. Willie L. Battle, 2100 Second -ueet.‘ 15 days. } Paul E. Bauer, 7000 Vale street, | Chevy Chase, Md., revoked. Ben Blalock, 70 Q street, 15 days. Moir F. Bowman, 2729 Ontario road, 80 days. I Annie L. Brenner, 5012 Seventh street, 15 days. Edward C. H. Chives, 1219 'I‘wenty- fifth street, 15 days. | Charles E. Corcoran, 4226 Seventh street, 15 days, William J. Couperthwaite, 1368 Euclid street, 15 days. { Omar T. Disharoon, 6703 Georgia | avenue, 15 days. Scott H. Dow, 1807 California street, | 15 days. | Randolf F. Ebb, 201 Warren street mortheast, 15 days. Dave J. Edison, 1221 K street, 30 days. | Ronald L. Fortney, 1210 Thirtieth | street, 30 days. Leroy 5. Mann, 5447 Thirtieth place, | 35 days. Herbert J. McClanahan, A!exnndrh Va, 30 days. Evelyn McGovern, 211 neunzh street southwest, 15 days. Thomas 8, Miller, 1231 Irving street, 80 days. James R. Mills, 622 Sixth street northeast, 15 days. Mary E. Musson, 114 Tennessee ave- nue northeast, 15 days. Joseph F. Nebel, 729 Quackenbos Street, 15 days. Marion C. Newson, 1408 Potomac avenue southeast, 15 days. John J. O'Neill, 709 Massachusetts avenue northeast, 15 days. Joseph H. Pryor, 1720 Jackson place northeast, 15 days. Eugene R. Reavis, 1925 Bennett place northeast, 30 days. Douglas Robinson, 3216 Reservoir road, 15 days. Anselmo J. Roncaglione, 2619 Four- teenth street, 15 days. Rayford Rowe, 443 H street, 30 days. Benjamin F. Satterfleld, jr, 4960 Chesapeake street, 45 days. Pietro A. Scalise, 7 Sixty-first street | northeast, 15 days. Milton E. Scott, 506 Maine avenue southwest, 15 days. Donald J. Seidenspinner, 648 Ninth street northeast, 15 days. John R. Seybold, Rockville, Md,, 15 days. Thomas N. Shaffer, 3443 Oakwood street, 30 days. Melvin P Bhnrp., 1208 O street northeast, umaw !heehy 1635 MM 15 days. George F. Shipp, 113 Massachusetts avenue, 15 days. Harry A. Simon, 1322 Buchanan street, 15 days. Charles D. Smith, 1833 B street, days. “MMIWm.IMIMII Edwin C. Wendler, 4105 Fessenden street, 30 days. Robert C. Young, 7235 Tourth street, HEXASOL SALINE LAXATIVE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936. 74 & K GOLDENBERGS 7+ & K A Wonder]ul Value for Saturday Only! Boys’ 5.00 Juliard Corduroy Outfits Neva Wet Corduroy Zipper Jackets With Matching Knickers! 3.97 Jacket has double elbows, warm lining and pleated panel back. Double-seated knickers, double knees, full lined. 8 to 16 years. Substandards of 79c to 1.00! Silk Hosiery Ringless, full-fashioned silk hose . . . sheers, chiffons, fine gauge . . . with picot tops or c jacquard Tace tops. All the newest shades. Sizes 8% -to 10%. 59¢ Ringless Sill: Chiffon Hose Silk from top to toe, individually wrapped in cellophane, assuring you of FRESH hose! Newest colors. 815 to 10%3. c Goldenberg’s—Main Floor 5.95 to 7.95 Suits One and two piece styles. Knick- ers or longies. All wool and wool mlxtures. Sizes 8 to 18 4 98 . i . Preps’ 13.95 & 14.95 Suits Boys’ 3.50 Melton Jackets All wool, one or two trousers, sport Zzipper jackets, leather trimmed el- back. Gray, tan, bows and pockets. a an ags brown, blue. Vestie front. Sizes 8 to z 95 : 15 to 22 . Copies of 1.95 Styles! Jr. Boys’ 10.00 Suits All the newest details and styling. Envelopes, pouches, under-arm models with top zip- Wool lined. Sizes 5 to 7 98 terns. Hockmeyer cor- pers and inner-zippers. New c :u::y;é_'blue cheviots. 1.97 Jr. Boys’ 48¢c Union Suits Ribbed rayon mixtures, self help back, French leg, short sleeves. Sizes 4 to 12... 34C Goldenberg’s—Main Floor Keep Out the Cold in One of These! GIRLS' COATS Regularly 7.95 Values! Smart All-W ool Fabrics! i 4 SR . Boys’ and Youths’ Pants ith caps to mal wool, mannish mixtures. Long pants, all-wool suiting pat- grains in simulated leathers. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor Boys’ 12.00 Overcoats All-wool and wool lined, in man- nish mixtures and smart styles. Sample Lot of 39¢ to 59¢ Rayon Undies When you see the grand values, you'll want half a dozen of these regular or extra size undies! Chem- c ises, bloomers, panties, some sllghv.]y Keep Old Man Winter on the outside in a warm-lined and in- Women’s 2 pc. Flannelette Pajamas |16- Suede or Nubby Fabrics! Straightline Styles! New Princess Lines! All Richly Fur Ttimmed! A SALE that tops all of our others for values ...and we mean real savings in dollars and cents! Here you'll find coats trimmed in beautiful Manchurian wolf, caracul, vicuna, French beaver, seal dyed coney and fine furs! All are well finished with a fine lining and all wool interlining. Black, brown, green or rust! Sizes 11 to 17 14 to 28 38 to 52 v Jr. Misses’, Misses’ and Women’s Fall Frocks Crepes-Woolens Matelasses Novelty Cloths PS Get into the swing with these new Fall dresses . . . new styles...new colors. .. and new details! Dressy, sport and tailored models finished with satin braid and smart trimming. Black, brown, green, rust and high shades. Sizes 11 to 17, 12 to 20, 38 to 52, 1672 to 26%2. terlined coat for the miss from 7 to 14 years! In blue, green, wine Goldenberg’s—Second Floor Warm, cozy pajamas, regularly 1.00 pr. Assorted stripes and pastel colors, full cut, well made. Sizes 16 and 17___ __ ___.. c 9, Women’s Warm Snuggies and Vests Well made, fiesh color. 15% to 25% silk 59 and wool. Vests are all bound at arm- c holes and neck. Small, medium, large sizes. Women’s Silk and Pure Dye Slips 3 19 v.ln!s ‘Tearose, llcl-trimmed u! ailored silk and pure-dye slips. Toue satins in Gark colors: B b0 44mon Goldenberg’s—Main Floor and navy! Some 3-piece sets are included. 3 Girls’ 5.95 Snow Suits Just 100 plaid trimmed ski pants and beited model snow suits. 3 97 Size 7 to 14.. Tots’ 3.95 Wool Coats Coat and hat sets, fur trimmed and tailored. Blue, Tots’ All-Wool Sweaters Slip-on sweaters, regularly 1.00. Plain or color combinations. 26 8 4 c Yofe bl 300 Tots’ 59¢ Dresses Girls’ Cotton Dresses Tubfast dresses with matching Regular 79¢ cotton prints, tubfsst panties! Some embrold- pleated styles, with belts 5 4 e 39c and buttons. 7 to 16.... econd Floor. A-New Assortment of Smart # g Twin Sweaters You'll need several to match your Fall suit! Solid or contrasting colors in green, rust, brown or wine. Sizes 34 to 40. . 300 Extremely Smart Fall Skirts 1.19 Values! Tenruu lue-&rlmmed or tailored and pure-d: Amorose. setins: 1" dare son. to 44 Goldenberg’s—Second Mr Sale of Famous Make “Lady Hamiltons” _ Regularly 4.00 to 5.00! pofodyc gy an us array o go!r‘g; and \zanbed leather.- tents, calf and kid leath- ars. Allp:lzelfmm4t09, widths AAtoC. b S They're Quue the Thmg Now! FELT ROLLERS |: Combination Lasts ARCH SHOES AUl Style Heels Goldenberg's—Main Fioor, Included Are “Flexo-Tred” Costing a Fraélion of the Originals! 2.88 FELTS SUEDES PETERSHAMS A remarkable collection of innumerable styles, fabrics and colors, each an authentic of a hat designed by some leading Paris milliner! Each a value in style and quality. Get the right hats for your Winter wardrobe! Goldenberg’s—Second Floor 2 &a&"o! Prices Outstandingly Low! FOR WOMEN: DOUBLE WOVEN FABRIC GLOVES in novelty cuff effects. Also novelty ben- [4 galines, in black, brown and navy. 5% to 7. Were 79¢ SUEDE AND CAPESKIN SLIPONS, in plain or fancy styles. Black, brown and [ colors. Second selection of skins. 1.69 values ... WINTER _WEIGHT _STRING GLOVES, with a knitted wrist ¢ effect. In black, brown and navy. Small, medlum. large. 98c values FOR CHILDREN: PURE WOOL GAUNTLET GLOVES, in white and colors. ¢ Warm and sturdily made. Sizes I 0 to 4 only. Values at 59¢ Goldenberg’s—Main Floor