davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
II CRIMINAL CASES
ON STARK CALENDAR
Judge n. l.. Berry, Mandan,
Presides Over Court Term
at Dickinson

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 19.-Forty-
five civil actions and ii criminal
cases are listed for trial in the Stark
county term of the sixth district
court which opened here Tuesday
with Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan,
presiding and a jury of 40 members
called. Many of these, however, are
old cases that have come down
through former terms and have no
chance of trial now and others will
be settled before trial.
OF the criminal cases seven may
come to trial. These are the assault
charge against Jack Schlosser, Ally
Brown and Zene Mcconnell, Dickin-
son; an assault charge against Mrs.
Chas. Aultman, Belfield; one grand
larceny case, an embezzlement charge,
a forgery charge and two statutory
cases. The first mentioned Is of the
most local interest, being the out
growth of an alleged attack by the
three young men upon a policeman.
OF the civil actions there are 10
old, % new and five appeals from
justice court. Probably the most inn
portant of these is the suit for dam
| ages by Constance and Ella Finger,
and their father E. A. Finger as
| guardian to these minor girls, against
George and James Massad. The
Finger girls. driving home from
school here with a team about a year
ago now, we're struck by the Massad
| truck and both injured. Five Of the
cases are divorce proceedings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19

removal of this sodium would no
doubt be a source of considerable in
come to the state and would in my
estimation not in any way conflict
with the constitution of the state, if
provision was made for It's mining.
the proceeds from which could be
turned into the permanent school
fund"
Mr.. Byerly recommends that pro-
vision be made authorizing the board
Of university and school lands to per-
equitable basis to the state.
The report points out that the ac-
count of the original land grant COW
ering the descriptions of all land Or
iginally held and now held by the
department has been in such Use as.
in some instances. making it almost
illegible. Mr.. Byerly suggested
the original ledger should be kept in
tact. but that 1t should be transcribed
so that it will not be in actual use.
Urges Sales Department
The department, the report says, is
now engaged in proving its records
as to all patents issued for land sold
and all land contracts outstanding
! either Cancelled or otherwise. to prove
whether the money has in all cases
gone into the proper funds in accord
ance with the original land -grant.
The income to the various institu-
tons could be considerably augment
ed. the report states. If funds were
available to the department with
which to inaugura:e q more strenuous
inspection system throughout the
state.
II believe also" MI. Byerly said
that If funds were available for es-
tablishing a land sales department te
handle fore-closed land. the money
would be profitably spent not only a.
to. income to the various funds. but tt
the various political subdivisions Of
the state in which this land is locat.
ed and which land after q sale be.
comes taxable, while at present it Il
non-taxable."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19

payment Of a contract in full where a
patent will be required. and very fire.
Quently we receive remittanceS for
these payments and have to in turn
transmit them to the county treas
urer, and in cases of county treas
urers making their reports in accord
ance with the law. strictly on time,
we can safely say that it requires at
least two months before the money
finally reaches the state treaSurer's
hands.
our records are two months behind
time when we are sending out infor-
nation from them. This law works
out just as unsatisfactory as the old
law did for farm loans and would, I
believe, if changed, work out just as
satisfactorily as the new law works
out on the collection Of farm loan in
terest and principal payments"
Satisfaction was expressed by Mr..
Byerly with a law enacted by the last
session Of the legislature, permitting
the department to sell foreclosed land
at its actual cost to the state and on
terms which are favorable to the pur-
chaser, and reducing the interest
rate after the sheriff's certificate was
issued in cases of foreclosure. from
eight to five per cent.
Under this law" Mr.. Byerly said,
1--WE have sold 15,044.79 acres of land
at a figure of $27, 3O8.37 in excess of
its actual cost to the state. Some
provision should be made whereby
this money. when paid into the state
treasury, can be put into a special
fund. thus enabling the department
in case a loss is taken on a ~foreclosed
piece of land, to offset the loss with
whatever the profit might be On the
sale Of land where it was sold at a
profit, thus avoiding the necessity OF
making a direct assessment on the
taxpayers of the state for the pur-
pose of reestablishing the various
permanent funds of which we have
charge"
Cannot Lease Gas Lands
The report shows that the depart
ment has 81 .685. SO interest on daily
balances available for some purpose
which cannot be allocated at present
without some legislative enactment
for the reason that the beard OF
university and school lands does not
appear to have the authority to make
disposition of this money" Mr.. By
erly is secretary of the board of uni
versity and school lands.
Under the present law, the boarC
of university and school lands are moi
authorized to issue leases for natura'
gas where 1t is discovered on state
land, the provisions being merely fol
the digging and discovering of OIL
the report says.
I'VE have had several applications
from various parties to dig on state
land for natural gas, which at thi!
time is in its infancy of development
and it is my understanding thai
there is a considerable portion of thu
original land grant in the western
counties that has natural gas under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
Fication of State Acreage Urged by Commissioner in Report

porations organized in other states
and to thus escape the effects OF til
double liability provisions OF the law.
Amendments to the state constitution
to remedy this situation had been
tried several times and proved fall
r Efforts of the cooperative or
CARNATIONS helped to put the amend
ment across at the last election, with
rural districts doing their part IN
passing the amendment.
with this legislation now enacted
the Farmers Union will attempt tc
have enacted at the next sessions Of
the legislatures laws providing for
farm storage of grain and the refin-
ing of those laws in North Dakota
and Montana and laws to make it a
felony for anyone except the owner tc
sell stored grain"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
Minnesota Men Win
Butter Championship

Minneapolis. Nov. 19.-(F-A1inne-
sofa buttermakers yesterday won the
national championship awarded by
the National Creamery Buttermakers'
association, which opened its first
annual convention here.
With an average score of 94.319
for the first 10 entries in the cold
storage and fresh butter Scorings, the
Minnesota representatives were OF of
a point ahead of Iowa's contestants
who had an average of 94.249.
w. F. Wargowsky, of Boyden. Iowa.
won the sweepstakes with an average
score of 94.58. In the fresh butter
scoring, Minnesota made a clean
sweep of prize places while Iowa did
the same in November cold storage
scoring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
Quick
COMFORT
for fretfuI
upset children

A IL children are subject to little
"A upsets. They come at unex-
pected times. They seem twice as
serious in the dead of night. But
there's one form of comfort on
which a mother can always rely;
good old Castoria. This pure vege-
table preparation can't harm the
tiniest infant. Yet mild as it is, it
soothes a restless, fretful baby like
nothing else. Its quick relief soon
sees the youngster comfortable once
more, back to sleep. Even an attack
Of collie, or diarrhea, yields to the
soothing influence of Castoria.
Keep Castoria in mind, and keep
a bottle in the house-always.
Give it to any child whose tongue is
coated, or whose breath is bad.
Continue with Castoria until the
child is grown!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
A II Skids on Icy
Road; Woman Killed

Larimore, N. D.. Nov. l9.-P)N
Mrs. G. H. Olson, Cando. died in a
hospital yesterday from injuries suf-
fered when her automobile skidded
from an icy road south of McCanna
and struck a telephone pole. Mr..
Olson was slightly injured, as was a
daughter. Mrs. j. e. Stutsven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
GLOVER BANK DIVIDEND

01O EIC 11fAINh V1DNI
A dividend of Is per cent Is being
paid to- the depositors of the closed
Glover State bank through the office
Of p. A. O'Keefe, district manager
here, according to L. r. Baird, state
receiver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19

Spokane, Wash. health authorities
estimate that from an inch to an
inch and q half Of dust settles yearly
IN homes on unraved streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19

North Carolina has more than a
dozen living trees that have witnessed
or taken part in historical events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
The iddin

The hand was played at contract
and South, the dealer, opened the bid
ding with one club. West overcalled
with one heart, North, holding two
and one-half high-card tricks and a
strong biddable suit, forced with two
spades. East gladly passed and South
carried the declaration to four spades
which closed the contracting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19

For sale by all druggists. Be sure
to get the genuine product with
Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on
wrapper, and this familiar name
plate:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-19
Article No. IS
By VIM. e, MCKINNEY

Trumping of partners ace has
wrecked many a happy home, and
while the writer is not offering SYM
pathy to those who have committed
this almost objectionable error. there
are hands, of course, where wen this
play must be made. The trumping
of partners ace proves a winner in the
following hand:
Evening star., 1930-06-12
Friday Bargains in
BOYS Clothing

1861 BOYS SI.95 and $2.95
Camp Suits, separate shirt ana
straight fiapper pants to match.
IrregularS; sizes 3 E1.19
uIO) Boys $685. to $40 Suits.
odd lots of wool or wool-mlxed
suits, with one and two pairs OF
knickers or longieS. Blues and
mixtures. sizes 7 S4.95
(21S) $l.95 TO $3.50 Wash SUITS
from our regular stock. 81 S9
High-grade suits, 2 too ~AOO
(42) $2.95 and $S.95 Suits, wool
jersey suits; also suits with waists
and tweed pants. Sizes 79c
3 and only ............
C62) S1.I9 Sweaters, sport pat
terms, light weight. Pull H0c
over style. Sizes 80 to SO
59c to 79c Wearables, blouSes,
Junior shirts, wash knee pants,
cloth knickers, cotton paJamaS.
Limited quantities, 1rreg- CQc
ulars and odd lots 900.
79c to $I.5O Cloth Pants, SUIT
ing mixtures, in knickerS ana
longies. Also straight 6Qc
knee pants. Sizes to Is
79c to 55c Shirts and BlOuses,
sport or collar-attached
styles. Some irregulars. GQr
10 10 ............
(25) $3.50 to $2.95 Lumber
jacks. odd lots of part wool and
leatherette lumberjacks. Ct 70
Sizes 8 to 16 in the lot " A
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-12
OCEAN FLYER FAILS
IN IS LIFT TRIALS
French Pilot Seeks Another
Brazilian Port for Afri-
can Flight.

BY the Associated Press.
NATAL, Brazil June 12.-After try
ing l8 times to lift his seaplane from
Sne waters of the Potency River since
Sunday night Jean Mermoz and Off
cials Of the French Aero-Postal Co. de-
cided yesterday to try another port
S0r the take-off to Africa.
Mermoz. noted French aviator, car
ried EuropeSz- mail from the west coast
OF Africa 70 Natal in fast fight last
month. but has been obstructed by
much trouble in his plans to cross the
South Atlantic with South American
mail.
Aero-Postal officials decided yester-
day to send the mail accumulated for
Mermoz' return, now three days, late,
to Senegal by the next regular dispatch
boat
Meanwhile, Mermoz flew land plane
TO Parahyba, south of here, and prob
ably will take-off from there for Dakar,
Senegal, next week. At Parahyba he
will have a straight run of about Az
miles, and probably will be able to lift
his heavy ship without difficulty.
Evening star., 1930-06-12
~ MORE KOREANS
SEIZED IN FIGHTING
Roundup in Manchuria Follows
Death of One and Wounding
of Two in Alleged Plot.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 13-Twenty-tw alleged
Korean terroristS were arrested today
following a fierce engagement with the
Japanese consular police near Lung
chingtSun, in the Chientao district of
Kirin Province of Manchuria, the ia
panese consul for the district reported.
One of the Koreans was killed and
two were wounded during the fighting.
Today's arrests brought the total
growing out of the disorders in the
Chientao district to 40. Two Koreans
were killed and one arrested two days
ago at LungchingtSun, at which time
police officials declared Kin. one of
those killed, was ringleader of a group
of Koreans allegedly plotting the bomb
ing and burning of japanese consulates
and factories throughout the area.
The Chientao district is just across
the Tumen River from Korea The
present series of disturbances there be-
gan May 81 with an attack by Koreans
on several Kirin towns in which ia
panese have industrial and other in
terests.
Evening star., 1930-06-12
MISSOURI AND MICHIGAN
TOWNS, CENSUS TWINS"
SedaHa Slips and Ferndale Gains
to Hit Same Spot in Popula-
tion Total.

~ the Associated Press.
A little decrease in a Missouri city,
big increase to a Michigan town-and
they hit the same spot in the 1880
census, 20,796 population.
The two coming so close to the 10000
mark were Sedalia, Miss, decrease 1.6
per cent, and Ferndale, Mich, increase
687.7 per cent over their totals as re-
ported in the 1880 census.
incidentally, Ferndale and Sedalia are
the second largest twins" thus far re-
ported, the largest being Waukeegan,
Ill, and Mansfield. Ohio, each with a
population of 33,434.
Closest competitors for second honors
were Linden, N. j., and Peabody, Mass,
21,1l2 each.
Evening star., 1930-06-12

(SOO) Yards 79c Belgian Linen,
50-inch width, short lengths;
some 10 yards long. EEc
10 Pieces) soc Marquisette
and VOile, plain and fancy, some
with colored dots and o.
checks. Yard .......... GO~
(l2 SetS) S19 Slip Covers, made
of washable French sateen, for
s-piece overstufted SO 05
suites. Set ....... % AGsOO
Us Pieces) 81 CretOnne, SO
inches wide, of sunfast cEo
and tubfast quality. Yard OOS
SOC CretOnne, good quality,
with lovely floral and TO-
modernistic designs. Yard A0N
soc Sheer Curtain Fabrics, rice
flake marquisette and 07@
theatrical gauze. Yard. GsN
SOC FlOwered RayOn, 32-inch
width, for Summer Dor 90
there's and curtains. Yard G0(
(16 PieceS) soc Glazed ChintZ,
very n e at designs and
good coloring, for Sum- OE
mer use. Yard ......... GOS
Us PieceS) soc Rayon, in plain
color and fancy striped
patterns, bright and 20c
gay. Yard ............ S~~
Us PieceS) 39c MarquiSette,
plain white and plain ecru rayon
quality; less than half. 17c
Yard ..................
1881 $1O.95 Slip Cover Sets,
odd sets of Lucerne make. with
separate Gus htons. c. d6
Set ................. W.
az Slip Cover Sets, odd sets
of famous Lucerne brand, &C
at a saving. Set ...,.. %~
(15) $3.50 Couch Covers, made
of crash, with fringed
ssds edge mixed c0l0rs' $2.49
Each ...............
Evening star., 1930-06-12

(29) SIG Grass Rugs, extra
fine quality in a good range of
patterns; pat sx l2 : foot S7.95
size ..........
(162) 49c Rag Rugs. imported;
"a X 36 inches; mottled o.
G4c 59c Rug Border, SO
inches wide. Full rolls 2O1
in oak patterns. yd. ..... OOS
Q12) S1.5O Bath Mats, Che
mile; assorted colors; QE~
1896 inches ........... OOS
12) Full Rolls 39c Felt-baSe
Runner, ID inches wide; 25c
good patterns .........
1867 $3.50 Marie AntOinettes,
extra fine; 3X6- #.
size; good scatter 60 A0
(72) 75c oval Rag Rugs,
l8x30 inches; you will 1Oo
like the patterns ...... H~N
1I9) $12 Marie AntOinettes.
imported gra des, in many
beautiful designs; 6x G7 AE
8 #. ............. %S'T
Csc Crex Rugs, real Sum-
merry patterns in 1896 o.
inch size ........... SN
14) CSC CongOleum, Gold
Seal grade, in full rolls. 2O@
Seconds. Square yard at wv
(22) 81 Art Squares, have felt
base; seamless; no Cd E0
borders; 9x12 size. -. % H'OV
(16) Felt base Rugs. Arm
strong quality. Regularly
$40: 9x1O.6 #. Seconds. :. %O
(29) SI2 Grass Rugs, one size
only; 8x10 feet. &C or
Friday only at ..... %O'~O
vnstairs Store
Evening star., 1930-06-12
Friday Remnants in
Girls Wear

% S5.98 Tweed Coat EnSem-
BILE, long coat with pleated skirt
on rayon blouse. In Cd OQ
tan. Size IA ........ %O'~O
(2) $298 RaincOats, of rub
berized tweeds. Size OF %
IA only .............
80 SIS Spring Coats, neat lin
ings. Broken sizes in CT 40
the lot .............
1881 59c Dresses, all of pretty
novelty prints. Sizes Z 0Qc
and years. ............ N0S
(D $25 Coat in MILDLY blue;
monkey fur collar. Lined with
gray crepe-back satin. &10
% SIS Flannel Coat of navy
blue, trimmed with band of %E
felt. Size 13 .......... SO
(D S12.98 Coat of navy blue
serge lined with polka dot CE
rayon. Size Is ......... SO
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-12
Odd Lots of
Housewares

Q5) $I.19 Garden Trellises,
ladder style with ornamental
top; 8-ft. sizes, in white. 10
Some slightly imperfect. S0S
u8) $3.50 Alarm Clocks, Gill
bert make with intermittent back
bell alarm. Red S114
finish only ......... W
(23) 74c Cans Paint, light
stone, deep red, brown
and dark blue only; Lot. 2Qc
(3D 79c Enameled Bowl, 4-qt.
capacity; white porcelain 90
mixing bowls ........... GOS
Q6) 81 Pyrex Baking Dish,
quart size for baking or CO.
puddings: round shape. H.. OOS
(14) 79c Cake Boxes, tall,
round style, finished in 2O~
white. Sliding front door O0S
t9) S2.98 Silver plated Ware,
such as bread trays,
cheese a nd cracker Ct 40
dishes, etc. ...... A"T~
(7) $3.50 Ironing Boards, easy
to fold Rid-Jid boards
when vrISS open Q } = i = 1iA $Z.6S
(3) $11.98 Metal Cabinets, 512
#. tall; are green,
other is white. Slight S6 Q0
y (S s1.6g Bridge Lamps with
fancy arm and base. HeXagon
parchment shade. Com or
plete except for bulb. -. ~SS
U2) 59c Garden Hoe with long
hardwood handle. Steel 90
blade. Strongly made. :. wv
(22) $1.49 COmbinette, white
enamel with cover. Large co.
sizes. Slightly imperfect OOS
(7) S1.9S Flour Canister, 25-lb.
capacity. OF extra heavy tin,
finished in white enamel. 10
Slightly marred ....... SO~'
(14) CSC Table Fish Bowls,
green glass, quart size,
with, with ornamental 6aaa c a st 47c
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1930-06-12
FIRES THOUGHT SET
Two Simultaneous Blazes Cause
100000 Damage in Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG, June IL (P).-Fire today
destroyed the Vetcraft workshop, large
warehouse operated by the civil re-
establishment department. Almost stimuli
taneously another fire swept the lumber
yard and plant of the Caledonia Paper
& Box Co. and spread to the plant of
the Prairie City Oil Co. where several
of the smaller tanks in the storage
yards exploded.
A drenching rain. which followed a
night of high wind. helped firemen
bring the blaze under control.
The fires, believed to have been de-
Nberately set, caused damage estimated
at $400 900.
Evening star., 1930-06-12
Friday Odd Lots in
Mems Wear

(90 Mems $1.5O BaIbriggan
Suits, Summer weight. Ecru
color. Short sleeves and co.
long legs. Sizes SO to so Wv
(11O) Mems 69c Union Suits,
athletic style of checked 2Oo
nainsook. Broken sizes. wv
147) Mems soc to 81 Shirts
and Shorts, fancy; a few 22o
plain color. Broken sizes wv
(219) Mems Csc Balbriggan
Underwear, Summer wetg 1t;
short sleeves, long legs, 0Qc
each ...............
(142) 69c to S9c Shirts and
Shorts, rayon in white
and plain colorS. Some 2O~
irregularS ............. wv
(4D 81 to S1.5O Night Robes,
Faultless and Varsity. co.
Slight irregulars ....... Wv
(31) $3.50 Silk Shirts. collar
to-match style only. &2 III
Fine quality ........ ~
(47) 89c Caps, wool; 2Oo
mostly dark shades. .... wv
ODD Mems Csc Sleeve
Holders, fancy and plain e.
COlOTS 's'''s
$3.50 Shirt and Union Suit
Combinations. Slight ir- co.
regulars ...............
(64) S1.49 RayOn Suits, slightly
soiled from stock. White TO-
only ................
GOldenberg' 's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-12
Friday Remnants in
OraperieS

(12) $l.69 Day-bed Covers, of
cretonne in light or CT IN
dark coloring. Each. %@"AV
10 Pairs) So Lace Curtains.
odd sets in ivory and ecru f1let
and Nottingham weaves. QEc
(12 PieceS) $3.50 Damask, So
inch width, in fancy
stripes and all-over pat Q0o
terms. Yard ............ Nv
Us Pairs) $3.50 Curtains, criss-
cross style, in dainty S110
peach and blue. Pair W A"AO
(I9 Pairs) $1.39 Curtains,
adorable for sum mer
cottages, blue and gold. OK
Set ............-...
(2I Pairs) 59c Sash Curtains,
of ivory and white marquisette,
some with colored ruf- az
f1es. Pair ..............
I'll Pairs) S2.25 Curtains, tai
Iored style, of ecru
rayon; S1x32 inches. CT 10
HaU .....s..s..
III Pairs) $1.69 Curtains, OF
colored dotted material, O7r
with dainty ruffies. Pair ~
go Pairs) S5c Curtains, fresh
and crisp, with blue ray AZ
on ruffled edge. Pair.
40 Pairs) S1.5O Curtains, of
plain colored rayon,
with ruffled edge. C1 TX
Pair ............. $4.AO
19) S1.25 Marquisette Panels,
beautiful quality, with
attractive fringed edge. S0c
Each ................
Us Pairs) $3.50 Curtains, Of
high-grade plain-colored marqui-
sette; each 36x50, with C1 E0
valance. Pair ...... W A'~V
urth Floor.
Evening star., 1930-06-12
Friday Remnants in
House FrockS, Etc.

$1.59 and $1.98 Uniforms, for
maids and nurses;
also house dresses. In CT 1E
small sizes ......... $1. 10
Csc Bib Aprons of percale and
white waist aprons. 1E
Clearing at ....... ..... AOC
(34) 79c Slip-Over Sweaters of
rayon-and-cotton mix E0-
I'll
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-12
Friday Remnants in
Floor Coverings

(2S) 39c Felt base Covering
for your floors. Full
rolls to select from. So. 0E
(28) SI0.95 Gold Seal Rugs,
sx sxl2,tt. Iott:rsa. si7e' sdno%s in pref S6.45
ll9l $3.95 Grass Rugs, a. few
left in this size, 8x
10 IT,; imported CO cE
quasisy oss5 ii';;i:; SOC Door Mats Of fc1 COCO
brush h; 11x22 inches; 90
thick, heavy quality. 80. EOC
tS8) SIS Summer Rugs,
famous Marie Ant inett e
grade; 6x12- foot Ct E0
size ................ St.OO
(192) 39c Imported Rag
Rugs, 1896 inches; hit 10
and miss patterns. .... AOS
(5) SIS Crex Rugs, In an ex-
ira large size;
9x15 feet; smart S10 or
(2D s9.85 reit base Rugs
OF 9x9-ft. size; CT 7E
classed as seconds. %~f" ~
(16) S12.75 Hodges Fibre
Rugs, offered Fri
day at this special CT or
price; 9X12 #. ...... @S "OO
19) $7.95 Fibre Rugs, reversi-
BILE kind with neat de-
signs on either side; Ok or
IL It,. %S
l9) $37.4O Heavy Axmin-
sters, seamless, 9x12-ft. COZ
size. Friday at only. %GO
(l2 Rolls 49c Rug Border, in
pretty oak patterns; 2 90
feet wide. Yard at. 80. GOS
G0ldenberE's-D
Evening star., 1930-06-12
Friday Remnants in
Underwear

$1.OO Black Slips of rayon
satin. Odd lot in sizes 49c
"a to 40 ............... ~N
81 POngee UndieS, chemise,
step-ins and panties in co.
natural tan shade ...... Wv
81 Cotton Undies, bloomers
and step-ins of Fruit of the
loom, nainsook, etc. Odd dQc
tOG dO
(I2) S2.98 Gowns of crepe de
chine, trimmed with 81 66
lace .............
(30) 81 Ray0n Pajamas, two
piece styles, finished with E0c
lace. At half price. ..... ~
(25) 81 Step-ins of pastel
crepe de chine; lace EEc
trimmed styles ..........
Goldenberg Second Floor