davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-23
PAYNE AND GAvUZZl
CONTINUE THEIR ACT

CONWAY, Mo-. April % R).--"It
Amt Gonna Rain No More" was never
written with the Ozarks In mind. c. G.
Gross Country Pyles transcontinental
foot racers declared as they moved east
ward to Waynesville, so miles from
here, today.
Sundays 43.i-mile lap from Spring
field through rain that fell intermit-
tentiy did not find the runners and
walkers unprepared, as most OF them
donned slickers.
Andrew Payne. Claremore. Okla. and
Peter Gavuzzi. Southampton. England.
continued their so-called sister act
for first place. with the formers elapsed
time of 3l5 81 40 giving him 36-min-
ute advantage for the 1885 miles.
Augusta Umek. Trieste. Italy, appar-
emily disregarded the elements Sunday
on the Springfield-Conway lap, which
he covered in 6:i2:03.
Tuesdays control will be Rolla, with
st. Louis scheduled for Friday,
Tonight the control will be l8 miles
from n en.egraph. the wire service ccr-
respondents going ahead to send their
stories 10 the outside world.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
BY ALAN J. GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.


n YEw YORK. April % GAD.-Thert
have been a few squawks here
VI and there as the Olympic CAM
4 paign has gathered headway
but most of them will be OBJ
scured from now on by the main strug-
gle OF the talent, especially for the 80
places on the track and field team.
When the all-around class of perform
ers In college and club ranks from coast
TO coast is considered it can be guessed
how brisk the contest viii be. There
are at least 10 stars in every specially
out 20 battle for each place on the team
that goes to Amsterdam.
This week win witness two Of the
biggest preliminary tests. The speed
and Drawn of the Middle West viii con-
centraie on Friday and Saturday at DeS
Motnes for the Drake relays. while a
picked assortment. mostly from the East,
but also from points as far out as the
pacific coast. viii rally at Franklin Field
for the Pennsylvania relay carnival.
These two meets may settle the
prospects Of a big share of the talent.
At Pennsylvania the official scrutinizers
viii be especially busy for Charley Pad
dock heads the sprint entry list. while
6ecathlon candidates will compete in
the formal Olympic tryout.
The most sensational development OF
the whole Olympic program so far is
the sudden rise Of Joie Ray as a full
f1edRed marathon runner
Joie satisfied everybody that he has
the courage as well as ability to stay
the route under difficulties. He con-
WINGED many competent observers that
he win be among the greatest Of them
all when he has had the advantage oi
more training and experience.
More than one close student of mara
thon form is willing to wager that Ray
VIII lead the pack the next time out
In the New York 10 Long Beach
Evening star., 1928-04-23
HOYAS TO COMPETE ONLY
FOR INDIVIDUAL HONORS
Wildermuth Probably Is Out With Pulled Tendon,
Leaving Adelman, Weisner, kjelstrom,
Hines and Sexton as Contestants

booked at Maryland, and American
University was TO make its season:
debut by playing the George Wash
ington Engineers.
incidentally. the St. Johns College
lacrosse IL is going at pretty fast clip
The Annapolis team has whipped every.
opponents have included Pennsylvania
and Virginia. 1t defeated Penn, IL to 5
and Virginia. 10 to 0.
The performance of Price of Central
High School in winning the i00-yard
dash in the scholastic meet here Satur-
day IN 10 S-5 seconds Is especially note
worthy. The condition of the track was
bad and the weather was Just about rs
unfavorable as could be for fast run
ming IF Price continues to develop he
should be one of the fastest sprinters in
the East in wear or so.
Maryland's track and field team was
disappointed over its failure to beat
Navy Saturday The Old Liners went TO
Annapolis figuring they had an even
chance to win but slipped up enough 10
lose. They think they had ability to
win, but, for one reason or another, just
did not
Tomorrow the team goes to Baltimore
to meet Johns Hopkins in dual meet.
The BaltimoreanS have more expert
enced athletes on their squad than
Maryland but do not have as good a
team as Navy.
Charley Pugh. former Tech High man,
in his final year at Maryland. is doing
the best running of his career Pugh
has been cutting off the century dash
in close to 10 seconds and running the
quarter brilliantly. He won both events
in the meet with the Navy. Ed Pugh.
who preceded Charley at Maryland. also
also ran first. Between them, Ed and
Charley have held down the lead-off
position in relay races for Maryland for
the last six years, and have made an
nVcnnfinNaliV Rnnd inh of Ii
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Olympic ''Squawks" Forgotten
AS Tests for u. S. Team Near

marathon next month, whether Clar-
ence Denlar, the Boston winner, Is en-
tered or not.
AS a matter of fact, Joie was the
only one who wasn't altogether salts
fed after the historic Boston race.
which he finished on tortured feet and
sheer nerve.
You can get no better picture of this
indomitable little runner, the old chesty
one himself. than by the way he prop
ped himself up IN bed, an hour after
collapSing, 10 breathe defiance to the
course. the record and the marathon
running world in general.
Joie was like the fighter who had
taken his beating. heard the brides
sing and then emerged from the knock
out trance with fists Still ready TO swing
He was punch-drunk from the punish
ment he had taken in that 26-mile
grind over hills and dales. but still
game.
Il know what this games all about
now. can beat the record and win
that Olympic marathon"
There you have the spirit of Joie
Ray.
There probably Is only one runner
al h1iG WoAA0 tllhk oOAG ESdy Will QOI
his hat TO. and that's Paavo Nurmi.
The Finn was Joie's jinx. but at that
the little American viii always contend
he would have taken" Paavo on the
night when Ray beat Lloyd Hahn and
equaled the worlds indoor mile rec
| ord Of 4:i2. Eurmi ate his way out
OF that particular race. The effects
| Of too much veal pie forced him To
quit contest with Willie Ritola earlier
in the same program.
Paayo and Joie won't meet In the
Olympics this year, since the Finn will
concentrate on distances much shorter
than the marathon. But Ray will
| probably be satisfied II he Is able to
take the marathon iaurcls away from
Paavos countrymen
Evening star., 1928-04-23
ALL BIG TEN MINES
TO PLAY THIS WEEK
ny the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April 23.--The Big Ten
base ball title chase will shift into full
speed this week with every Conference
nine billed to play one game or more.
The outstanding contest OF the week
is scheduled tomorrow between two un-
defeated teams. Indiana and Michigan
at Bloomington.
The Wolverines are leading the Con-
ference with three victories and no de-
feats. while the Hoosiers are second
with two victories In as many attempts.
Chicago will inaugurate its Confer
ence season tomorrow when 1t clashes
with Northwestern at Evanston
Minnesota, the only other Big Ten
team which has not played Confer
ence game. will open Its race at
Illinois Saturday.
Wisconsin started It's Conference
campaign with an B-to-3 win over
Northwestern. The Badgers will play
at Iowa Saturday.
Other games on this weeks card
Illinois at Purdue Wednesday. and
Northwestern at Indiana. Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
BY III. c. BYRD.

~ GEORGETOWN may send only
five men 10 the Penn relays
and all these are entered in
~ events for individuals. Wher
relays are run in what Is
likely to be the biggest meet of the
year In the East at Franklin Field
Saturday, IL will be the first time in
q long. long while that no Georgetown
four has been on the mark.
But even if Georgetown is not to be
represented by relay teams, the men 1t
will have i'll the competitions for in
dividualS should carry its colors
capabiy
Adelnan is to take part in the shot
put and is expected TO register a heave
of close to so feet. WeiSner will be in
the pole vault and ought to so up
around IS feet Hines should be in the
running in the javelin event, Kjell-
Strom is entered in the hurdles and
Sexton in the Decathlon.
1t is possible also that Hudak may
compete in the Decathlon.
The Blue and Gray probably will
withdraw Wildermuth. hailed as one
OF the best of Sprinters In the Dewitt
meet Saturday on the Hilltop, in which
he competed in q feature event, he
pulled a tendon. and certainly would
not be in shape 10 do his best, even If
he could run at all. Wildermuth had
been entered in the century dash
against the crack Sprinters of the East
and it is unfortunate for both George
town and him that he is not likely to
be in shape to compete.
Other local schools have not yet an
nounced the line-ups of relay teams
they will send to Philadelphia. Possibly
these will not be forthcoming until
about the middle of the week. when
final time trials may be held.
Three base ball games are scheduled
this afternoon for local colleges. VIII
liam and Mary, which defeated Navy
Saturday. was to appear on the Hilltop
against Georgetown; st. Johns of An
napoliS, better than usual, has a game
Evening star., 1928-04-23
RAIN HALTS BIKE RACE.

BALTIMORE, April "a Because of
rain the l00-mile nnpaeGd bicycle race,
scheduled here yesterday under auspices
of the Maryland Bicycle Club and In
which James Barnes and George II.
Peters Washington cyclists. are en-
tered, has again been postponed. II will
be held next Sunday. Barnes and
Peters are members OF the Century Road
Club Association OF the Capital City.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
EMERSON & 0RME
DUCKPIN TEAM WINS

After a spirited battle throughout the
season, Emerson Sc Orme bowlers took
the Automotive Bowling League tile
over Semmes Motor Co. pSnmen by a
three-game margin. Sterrett a. Flem-
ing finished third. just one game ahead
Of Stanley Horner. =
Cones Of the champions maintained
the best average. 108-l3 Jones led In
strikes and had high game for the sea-
son. Cones led in spares and Halleet
had high set.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
FINAL VALUE TAKES
DUCKPIN LOOP TITLE

Final Value bowlers breezed through
the final weeks Of Valuation Examiners
League to win the pennant by a Ave
game margin. Scrap Values were forced
to roll off set with Regulation TO de-
termine the second-place winner. The
former Won that honor and the latter
took third place.
Booth OF Regulation set the strongest
pace throughout the season among the
individuals, finishing with l03-9 aver
age Brown and Booth tied for high
game honors with 1856 each Conway's
354 set was best
Team and individual records for the
season follow:
Evening star., 1928-04-23
BOWLING TITLE GOES
TO BUREAU OF MINES

Bureau Of Mines copped the second
series flag IN Department Of Commerce
Bowling League with seven-game lead
over Patents No. /. Standards and
Patents No. 2, which we're tied In wins
and losses for second honors. but are
rated in the order named according 70
plnfall records
Watson Of Bureau OF Standards had
the best average, 1884 Bureau of
Mines had high team game and set
marks with 582 and 1.645 counts.
Team and individual records for the
season follow.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Western Tomorrow
LAST YEARS CHAMPIONS
TO MAKE BOW In SERIES
Figure to Take Long End of Score in Game With
Ceorgetowners-Central to Get Real Test
in Meeting Maryland Freshmen.

Four ball games and a pair OF tennis
matches are carded for decision to-day
among local scholastics. On the dia-
mond Dewitt and Business, Emerson and
Gonzaga and Hyattsville High and st.
Johns all were to meet on local fields
and at Garrett Park. Md. Georgetown
University Freshmen we're to face
Georgetown Prep tossers.
In the tennis matches, which are
prep school league encounters. Dewitt
was to engage st Adams and George
town Prep and Friends were 10 come
together.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

plan will be continued next season.
American Legionnaires staged strong
eleventh-hour rush 10 displace 81.
,Jerome's Church team for the class a
title. Mount Rainier managed to hold
a one-gane lead to capture class b
honors.
John Henry Hiser Of Legionnaires
with a li7-l0 figure had the best aver
age for the season among the class n
bowlers, while A. Ambrose OF DINO rig
set the average pace In class B with
lli-48 record.
Team and individual records for the
season follow:
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Fiue Men to Penn Games Tech Plays
CONTESTS, THIS WEEK
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS

TODAY.
st. Johns at Maryland (base BALL.
William and Mary at Georgetown
(base BALL.
TUESDAY.
Virginia at Maryland (tennis).
Maryland at Hopkins (track).
THURSDAY.
Wake Forest at Georgetown (base
balD.
Catholic u. at Yale (base BALL.
FRIDAY.
Washington and Lee at Maryland
(base BALI.
Catholic U. at Fordham (basc BALL &.
Colgate at Maryland nacrossel.
SATURDAY.
Georgetown at Army (base BALI.
Catholic u. at Seton Hall base BALL {.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
ORIGINAL COST.
APPRECIATION
MORKlNa CAprrA.
BREAKS SOCCER RECORD

LONDON, April % tP.-MillwaIl
class OF the Southern section of the
third division OF the English soccer
League. has set new league club rec
ord for goals scored In a season, It has
Tailed l2S times. eciipsing the former
record of i2a set by Middleshrough,
Evening star., 1928-04-23
2,561 ATHLETES LISTED
FOR DRAKE RELAY MEET

DES MONIES. Iowa, April % Op).--
One Drake relay carnival record al
ready has been shattered though the
meet is four days away. That is the
entry mark.
The largest number of athletes ever
to compete in the traditional meet,
1851, from universities, colleges and
Evening star., 1928-04-23
TEAM STANDING.

Hixh team set-Bureau Of Mines S45
High team game-Bureau of Mines 5S2
Hixh individual set-Jermane. Patents No
High Individual ganle-Miltner BuforCon1
No and Watson. Buresu OF Standards 144
High individual decentralization Bureau
OF Standards 1854 Clements Rursau ~
Mines I06-l4: Jermane Patents No.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
LAMBERT HUDSON
NEpMEYER MOTOR co
l.. T.. gTEuART. IaC
LAYTON PLAYING HOPPE.

CHICAGO, April 20 IN. johnny
Layton, ST. Louis fisherman. aud newly
crowned national three cushion billiard
champion, and Willie Hoppe ~ New
YORK. one Of those he defeated for the
title, began q e00-p0int, 5-cushion
match today.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
PROCTOR, BOXER, IN HUB.

BOSTON. April as.~-~Joe Proctor.
Washington heavyweight, has arrived
here to take part In the final for the
Olympic boxing team. Proctor won In
the South Atlantic eliminations held
recently In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

High team enme--Seryice Laundry '5JI
Hixh team set--Dixie Pig. 1854
Uirh individual average--Ambrose Ill -jS
High individual game--C Aylor. l5l; -,
High individual sct-Amhrose and w
M,d.lay 37S.
High strikes--Wnldrop. 40.
High spares ~Waidrop. IFS.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Pueblo, y Omaha =
IINs Msinss + Denver 1
Wiebita Oh IabEDla city vet grounds.
Amarillo Tulsa, rain.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
INTERNAL REVENUE QUINT
WINS In FEDERAL LEAGUE

w YITH a fiye-game lead, Inter
n nal Revenue team won the
Nv Federal Duckpin League pen
nant with Agriculture In Sec
ond place. Treasury and
Commerce tied for third place, the
former gaining the honor by virtue of
q larger pinfall figure.
Webb Of the eigl1th-place Veterans
Bureau team had the best average for
the season, ii2-i3.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
TEAM STANDING.
LEAGUE RECORDS.

High ageraes~-1ones 1nS-I3.
High individual game---Jones. ] 10.
High individual set-~Hailctt 393.
uigh Epares--Cones. I52.
High stFikrs~-JoneE, ~.
High team gamc-~SemmGs Motor Co.. hh4
HIGH team set~-semmeA MOTOR Co. l.0.6,
Evening star., 1928-04-23
LEGION AND MT. RAINIER
ROLLERS CAPTURE TITLES

RINCE GEORGES COUNTY
DUCKPIN ASSOCIATION has
Just completed its first two-sec-
ton championship race with
Evening star., 1928-05-30

State Power Co, had addressed students
at the university. In that connection
Lapham was granted permission to read
into the record letter from Prof. Ryan
dated March "a, 1923. in which Ryan
stated that the speakers had not in
cluded power propaganda" in their
talks
Commissioner McCulloch remarked
that Prof Rvans letter was written
after the investigation of utilities got
under way.
Motion pictures and the radio were
used in carrying on public relations
work. Lapham testified He told of the
showing of a motion picture entitled
Romance of Power" to university stu
dents. civic organizations and high
schools in Minnesota. North and South
Dakota. He said that he and Prof.
c. NJ. Ripley of the university gave
lectures with the motion pictures to
show the benefits accruing from the
use of electricity. Text books used In
schools in his territory have not been
surveyed, he testified.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
MAN GETS 18 MONTHS
ON GAMBLING CHARGE
David Zerega, Arrested in Raid in
February, Convicted on
Nine Counts,

From the $50 Edition of Yesterdays Star
David zerega. convicted on nine
counts Of setting up gaming table by
having a place at 9l3 E street. where
bets were placed on horse races and a
black jack game was conducted. was
sentenced yesterday by Justice Siddons
to serve Is months in the penitentiary
He noted an appeal and was released on
bond of $4,000. Zerega was arrested
last February, following a raid by the
vice squad
On six of the counts charging the
setting up of the gaming table the
court imposed the sentence of l8
months On two counts permitting the
setting up of the gaming table on his
premises the sentence was six months
at Occoquan. and on the one charge
of taking a specific bet on the races
the sentence was 80 days at Occoquan
All the sentences are to run concur
rently.
Assistant United States Attorney Will
liam H. Collins conducted the pros
ecution. which resulted in the first con-
viction in the District Supreme Court
under this law since 1922. Attorneys
Whelan and O'Connell appeared for the
accused.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
PRISON SURVEY ORDERED.
Special House Committee Will Con
duct Inquiry During Recess.

Investigation Of conditions In Federal
penitentiar1es by a special committee
during the Summer recess Of Congress
WAS ordered by the House yesterday
afternoon.
Speaker Longworth was directed TO
appoint committee Of five members
20 make the inquiry. checking specih-
cally the housing. feeding and general
condition Of prisoners. II also was en-
powered 70 make survey Of employ
ment Of the prisoners.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Marriage Licenses.

following.
Fre8er5ck ". Bradley and Mary e. Cham.
sefiasu
Jerry Davis and Heien Nelson.
Edgar. Ward and Charlotte r. Kest-
inR. both Of ST Louie
samuel RICHARDSON and Sara Ward
Nathan Fefdstefn and sylvis Meniliesky
both al Baltimore
william Grayson and Elsie Y stewart
Esiph ~. AaspB and Irene G. HizyJoek
bofh 0f Richmond
Henry Smiley ard Rosa Henderson,
William 81 orwell TashfnRfnu and Tsgz
As@xsndeF ~ RoyzaioB Va
rznp0sf X Young and Jena D. Inhon
Wsitsr sia10ns sslG Irene r. norris
Charles Wire aod Minnie T.. Williams
waiter J TA48p and Engfly y Cgsieft
LII " IzsuhzeR and Eefrssne r gess<yg
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Boys Sl2.75 to SIS
Suits, S9.75

Two-pants Suits, all-wool mix
lures, single and double breasted
models with two pairs of golf pants,
sizes 7 to II years; with two pairs
long pants. sizes Is to 10 years;
others Of all-wool navy blue serge
with two pairs of knickers, some
with long pants and knickers; sizes 7
to 10 years.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
S1.69 and S1.98
Umbrellas, S1.29

Women's Black and colored Um-
brellas, good quality rainproof covers.
many with club ends and amber
finish handles and tips. Mems Amer
ican (cotton) taffeta Umbrellas. with
taped edges; assorted attractive
handles.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
75c Window
Shades, Soc

It. by TT. 9 inch perfect quality
Opaque Cloth Window Shades, guar
anteed spring rollers; white, ecru,
medium and dark green's. Complete
with all fixtures and crochet ring to
match.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Women's s l2}c and l5c
Handkerchiefs, SC

Women's Imported White Irish
Linen Handkerchlefs. with the
dainty one-sixteenth inch hem
stitched borders. sheer quality. neat
~ made.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
55c Flash
Combination, 30c

30c Bottle Flash Cleaning Fluid,
removes spots and stains from all
materials. Csc Tube New Flash Shce
Cream, white cream for cleaning
and polishing black or colorcd
leather shoes.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
ORDERS CORN INQUIRY.
Tariff Board to Compare Cost to
U. S. and Competitors.

An investigation into the relative
production costs and other data con-
cerning the corn industry in the United
States and the countries in principal
competition for the American market
has been ordered for June % by the
Tariff Commission.
A tentative survey of cost data and
other factors entering into the worlds
corn crop has been prepared by the
commission in response TO the demands
of farm organizations for protection
against foreign growers. principally of
Argentina. The American farm groups
seek an increase In the tariff rates
from Is TO 22lz cents per pound. which
the President is asked to order under
the flexible provisions of the tariff act
Evening star., 1928-05-30
S2 Rayon
Boomers, Sl.58

WOmen'e Hayon Boomers, AZ
gauge quality, beautiful Summer
shades, large reinforcement. Third
Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-30
S1.69 Bleached
Sheets, S1.29

alx09 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
made of superior quality sheetlng
cotton, free from starch or dressing.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
39c Rubber
Tea Aprons, 29c

Women's All-ruhber Tea Aprons,
well made, good quality gum rub
ber in all desirable colors. neatly
made, trimmed edges and pockets.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
81 and Sl.5O
Handbags, TIC

W0men'g Handbags, feathers and
leather-like fabrics and silks, In
pouch, underafm and back strap
styles: black and assortment OF
eOl0ra.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Mems Csc Union
Suits, 67c

Balbriggan Union Suits, Merit
make; short sleeves and full length
lengths, closed crotch. White and
eeru color; sizes 2g to 40.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Women's 81
Rayon Boomers, 69c

Women's Rayon Boomers, elastic
waist and knee, reinforced seat, cor
dovan color, perfect quality.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Boys 81 and S2.45
Knickers, S1.55

Golf Knickers, of linen, fancy
checks and plaids, ,thers Of plain
color Palm Beach; slzes to II years
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Boys S8.75 to $40
Suits, S5.88

Two~pants Suits, OF blue serge and
fancy mixtures; broken sizes from 6
10 II years.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Babies 89c
Blankets, 69c

Baby Blankets, chicken and floral
patterns: pink and blue: size 30x40
inches. Neatly finished.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
S2.98 and 1898
Silk indies, S2.59

Heavy Quality Silk Crepe de Chine
indies, teddies, step-ins and dance
sets; pastel shades; trimmed with
imported laces and satin ribbons.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Women's S1.95 Silk
Stockings, S1.l9

Women's ull-fashioned Service
weight Silk Stockings, made with
the silk sole. four inch Isle garter
welt; in many popular shades.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
39c Printed
Voiles, 29c

40-inch Printed Voiles, light and
dark grounds in floral patterns, dots
and new designs; fast colors; fine
sheer quality.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Sl.29 Camp logs, 81

Children's Camp-Togs, two-piece
play suits that are very popular this
season: well made of sturdy cloth, in
assorted colors; guaranteed to wear;
sizes 2 to 8 years.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
89c Printed
Rayons
SOC

36-inch Printed Rayons, a
high grade rayon fabric in a
beautiful assortment of new
styles and colors. A rich lus-
trous quality has the appear
ance OF all silk, light and dark
grounds; guaranteed fast coll
ors.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
SEC Boston Bags, 39c

Boston Bags, black Du Pont leather
fabrics, strongly made; cloth lined.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Boys S1.69 to So
Wash Suits, S1.39

White and fancy broadclotn, in
long pants, MILDLY, flapper. button on
and fancy novelty kiddie styles.
Sizes 2 to 8 years.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
s):s)C.
81 and $3.50
Curtains. S1.35

Sheer quality Wolfe and Marqui-
sette Ruined Curtains: ivory and
ecru color: self color as we'll as blue,
rose or gold ruffles; many with rayon
overlook edges or chain stitch; some
with figured rayon band insertion.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Soc English
Broadcloth, 35c

36inch English Broadcloth.
yarn -mercerized quality, In white,
black and all wanted colors: guar
anteed fast colors.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
S2.98 Boxloon1
Kimonos, S1.95

Boxloom Crepe Kimonos, lovely
Summer shades, some with hand
embroidered designs, others with
shirred satin ribbons.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
16c Bleaclled
Muslin, 124c

36-inch Bleached Muslin. a close
woven soft finish quality.