davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

meats. and held in high favor as di-
costing agent There are many inter-
estlg accounts of the dinners served
with tansy cakes, and according to
Pepys. in the seventeenth century, no
banquet was complete without them.
Even in those days girls were trou-
bled about their complexions In 1856
many recipes were circulated among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liUing contract and auction
player. He ,Uas captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team no,D disbanded,
and has lDon tUenty- four national
cham pionshipS since 1924. These articles
are based on the Sims system, Which
includes the one-oUer-one prtn ciple
which the Sims group OF players ,Dds
the first to employ and deUelop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Trapper at Work.

Each has mis- own peculiar bent,
-Reddy Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
This Hand Really Is News.

7 N a recent interclub match for teams
of four, in which the result wa!
determined by total points as dis
tinct from board a match" thi!
hard came along:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
n A T u r e S
C IL D r E N
RY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Common Tansy.

common IdHSy.
Tanacetum vulgare.
- ITTER buttons once graced the
table as cake! There are rec
y ords to prove that the common
y tansy was supposed to be very
choice, as food to be served with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
TOILERS PROTEST
TERROR IN PERU

NEW YORK.--Firm in their de-
termination to present their demands
to the Peruvian Consul despite the
police and detective guard in and
around the Consulate, a delegation of
representatives from workers organ
izations and tho -Imperialist
League secured admission and placed
a vigorous protest against the terror
used against the revolutionary work.
ing class in Peru.
Surrounded by the police, the
spokesman told the consul the reason
for the delegations presence and de-
manded that the consul should i'm
mediately cable his government and
transmit the demand of the workers
of New York that the Peruvian Gov
eminent Immediately release Eudo-
clio Rabinez, secretary of the Com
munist Party of Peru, who was sem
fenced to death for his snti-war
activities. The delegation also de-
nounced the war carried on between
Peru and Colombia and demanded
the cessation Of the terror and the
release of all workingclass prisoners.
The Anti-Imperialist League asks
all worker, student and cultural
organizations TO back up the delcgs-
ton by sending a cable or airmail
protest to the Peruvian government
in Lima, Peru. the Peruvian ambassa-
dor in Washington, ID. C., and the
Peruvian consulate, Il West Street,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
Americans, Orientals
Commemorate Fight
for Korean Freedom

NEW YORK.-In commemoration
of March LIST, 1919, Korean Indepen-
dence Day, when thousands Of Kor-
cans rose in revolt against Japanese
oppression and were slaughtered and
their homes burned, Koreans, jap
anese, Chinese and American workers
assembled in the American Youth
Federation Hall, 1872 Second Ave, to
pay honor to the fallen revolution
aries.
Heralding the new colonial strug.
giles for liberation, William Simons,
National Secretary of the Anti-Im-
perlaliSt League, appealed especially
to the American workers for support
Of the colonial masses throughout the
world in their struggle against inn
perialism and for their immediate
and complete independence.
A resolution condemning the ter
ror used against the Korean masses
and the Imprisonment of leaders as
well as the robber war Of aggression
in Manchuria was adopted to be sent
to the Japanese Ambassador in Wash
ington, D. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
UNION MISLEADER GROYELS
BEFORE ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK-Licking the feet OF
his master, Andrew w. Armstrong,
president of the N. Y. Newspaper
Printing Pressmens Union No. 2,
sent letter pledging his support to
oRosevelt and the latter's banker
program of starvation and misery for
the working class and small home
owners. Armstrong is the agent of
che notorious George L. Berry, pres
ident of the International Printing
PreSsmen and Assistants Union of
North America, who broke the strike
of the New York newspaper press
men in 1922.
Armstrong; groyelling letter to
Roosevelt reads in part:
"On behalf of this organization Of
which I have the honor to be pres
ident, we pledge to you, our Pres
ident of the United States, that we
will assist in any way that you may
direct us"
Mr. Armstrong Of course, didn't
bother to find out how the workers
in his" union felt about backing the
scrip President.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
A Negro Share>Crobber Speaks
His Mind

agin' en-" he says, but I amt
gonna wall: into men with guns
when I amt got no protection my
self.
And 1 knows that no gun'd do
me no good less we was all stickin
together and had protection from
the Ur'N-'. re don want no con-
fusion" jim explains, but we
don't wanta be robbed right an
left, neither"
What about you" church,
want to know. Doesn't the preach
er there help you out any, try to
get inst, ; for you?"
PREACHER WORKS
FOR The BOSS
20. we got a church all right,
Terry tells me. But what goods a
church when va got devil in there
leading it.
''All he got to say is, Mistah Pete,
do what Mistah Pete say, don you
go causin' no commotion 'gainst
Mistah Pete, theys some men made
to rule and some to work
What goods a preacher like
that, always workin' for the boss,
tryin to poison our minds? Now if
had my way I'd put that devil out
O. there and get me Communist
preacher"
We all laugh. Jim Terry Spits in
to the open door of the stove.
Well" l comment, 'Rooseveltn be
in soon"
"Dyou think thatll make things
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
TAG DAY STATIONS FOR THE
DAILY WORKER EMERGENCY
DRIVE

LOWER EAST SIDE--11 Gin
ton ST., 96 Avenue G, Workers
Center; 1855 e. Broadway, East Side
Workers Club; 122 Second Ave.
MIDTOWN, N. Y.--267 w. 25th
ST., 419 w. 53rd St., 13l w. 2Sth
st. Saturday only, 1903 Lexington
Ave.
HARLEM.--650 Lenox Ave, at
Workers Center: Is w. l26th St.,
Finnish Hail; $50 Il. S1st St, Hun
garian Workers Home; BAT e. 72nd
St., Czechoslovak Workers.
LOWER BRONx.--1157 South
ern Blvd. 801 Prospect Ave, $50
Prospect Ave-. $50 E. 13Sth st.
UPPER BRONX.--270O Bronx
Park East, 2075 Clinton Ave-, near
1S0th St., 1910 Boston Rd.
BROOKLyN.--764 40th Street
Brooklyn, 11O9 45th St., 2O06 10th
St., 27th and Mermaid, Coney
Island Center; 1913 S6th ST., 1876
18th ST., Workers Center.
BROWNSVILLE.--105 Thatford
Ave, Brownsville Workers Youth
Club; 1918 Pitlzin Ave-, Brooklyn
Workers Center; 313 Hinsdale ST.,
Hinsdale Workers Club; 524 Yer
mont St., e. N. Y. Workers Club.
WILLLAM5BURG.-61 Graham
Ave-, 226 Throop Ave, sS5 Rodney
St., As Ten Eyck st.
JAMAICA, L. I.--148-29 Liberty
St., Workers Center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
Sing Sing Cell Cannot Crash Spirit,
WeinStein Writes; LID Rushes Appeal

me that he was splendid and I am
we'll satisfied that no lawyer could
have done any different. I got
greetings from Carl Hacker and want
to thank him"
The New York District Interna-
tional Labor Defense is circulating
collection lists for gathering funds to
appeal for new trial for Sam Vein
stein. All workers and mass organ
izations are asked to come to the
defense of Weinstein,
Sam Weinstein Defense mass meet
ings will be held by the Brownsville
Section, I. L. D., Wednesday, 8 pm.
at Hinsdale and Suffer, and at 313
Hinsdale, with Truesdale speaking.
On Thursday night, Post 35, Ex-Ser-
vicemens League, will hold meet
ing at 4215 Third Avenue, with Carl
Sklar as main speaker. while on
Friday night Post 1856 will hold a
mass meeting at 100 East 136th
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08

NEW YORK.--A letter received
by the New York District Interna-
tional Labor Defense from Sam
Weinstein shows that the bars of
Sing Sing cannot quench the revolu-
tionary spirit of the strike leader,
framed and railroaded by the bosses.
He writes, in part:
"A few lines to let you know that
l am in the best Of health, and tell
everybody not to worry about me. I
want at this time to send greetings
to the International Labor Defense,
to the Daily Worker, to the Morning
Freiheit and to the Furniture Work
ers Industrial Union. Looking back
at my trial and conviction, ] know
that / don't have TO make any COM
ment, for those who we're at the
trial could see how was done.
II didn't get chance to thank Joe
Brodsky for his effort in my behalf
have heard that he is feeling bad
about the outcome. so tell him for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08

record Oh QlVlQenQS amounting 10
1857 ,954,6o4 was paid, and that o
net income of $14s ,9o6, 900 was earned
in 1882 by the American Telephone g.
Telegraph Co., main unit in the Bell
System.
Walter S. Clifford, president Of
the A. T. g. T. Co.. was the director
OF Pres Hoovers Committee on I'm
employment Relief. Clifford holds
directorships in the First National
Bank of New York City and the u.
S. Steel Corp, and is member of
the latters Finance Committee.
II do not think anybody knows"
was his reply to question as to
how many unemployed there wer in
the United States, at Senate hear
ing in Washington on January 8,
1882.
He was, Of course, not ignorant of
the fact that his own company was
constantly swelling the ranks of the
unemployed by layoffs. At the time
Clifford stated: There is nothing
that would satisfy me .. except to
see these (unemployedD people back
to work" and what we need is that
everybody go back to work and have
full pay for all jobs
But while ne was making these
statements, Gifford's own company
was violating all of them. And his
relief" organization was then help
ing to introduce the "spread-the-
work" plan, a wage-cutting device.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
POWERS TRIAL
TOMORROW MORN
IN BOSS COURT
Toilers Urged to Jam
Court in Mass
Defense

NEW YORK. An old act, Section
2090, of the State Penal Law, which
has been practically dead letter
for many years, has been dug up by
Tammany officials, servants of the
bosses and Wall Street bankers, for
railroading George f. Powers when
he comes up for trial this Thursday,
March 9th on framed-up charges of
rioting, melting to riot and assault on
police. The trial will take place at
General Sessions Court, Part 8, in
New York, Franklin and Center SITS.
Powers, who will be defended by
Joseph Tauber, attorney for the N.
Y. District International Labor De
Tense, was arrested on April 81, 1882,
during a demonstration of unem-
ployed workers in front of the city
hall. Powers was one of the delega-
ton which made demands of the
Tammany officials for immediate un-
employed relief.
Call to Workers
A special call was issued yester-
day by John j. BALKAN, District Sec
rotary of the International Labor De-
Tense, to all workers, especially mem
bers Of the LID to rally to Powers
defense and to attend his trial in
large numbers.
Powers record of activity in the
elass-struggle includes years Of fight
ing in behalf of metal workers, iron
and bronze workers and paper box
workers. Originally metal worker,
he was expelled from an A. F. of L.
union for his loyalty to the lett-wing
working class movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
PEOPLES COMMITTEE MEET s
TONIGHT AGAINST DISCRIM-
NATION IN HARLEM

The Peoples Committee Against
Discrimination in Harlem Hospital
will hold a special report meeting to-
night at Lafayette Hall, 1875 West
131st St., at .. m. at which delegates
returned from the Albany Conference
on Unemployment and Social InSur-
ance will report. Delefates elected by
the Peoples Committee to the Confer
ence introduced special measures
against discrimination in hospitals
throughout the state. AL workers,
members Of churches, unions and fra
ternal organizations invited TO hear
the report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
WedHeSddU
(MdHhattdR)

REGULAR DINNER 49, IS cents will be
served at Workers Center. so E. 18th ST.
second fioor--Wednesday from u to p. NJ
for benefit Daily worker Member Central
Committee will speak also entertainment
All workers should attend this affair to
help the Daily as well as to eat a good
meal
JOHN REED CLUB SCHOOL OF ART
Lecture by Anita Bremen, well known art
critic on Technical Problems in Revolu-
tionary Art" at headquarters John Reed
Club, $50 Sixth Ave. Wednesday $3.50 p. nj
Admission l5c.
THIRD LECTURE by Scott Nearing
in series Of seven on THE New World
Economy at Ambassador Hall, Third Ave
and Claremont Parkway.
INTERNATIONAL WOMENS DAY MASS
MEETING at the Spanish Workers Center
l4l3 Fifth Ave. tll6th ST. wednesday at 8
p. m. Sam Brown. Negro worker delegate to
Albany Conference and Charlotte Todes will
speak Entertainment. Called by Commu-
mist Party. Harlem Section. Admission free
LECTURE Soviet Peace Policy" by c.
Lambkin tonight at 8:15 pm. at Labor
Temple, 243 e. s4th st, Auspices Yorkville
Branch F.S.u.
LECTURE why the Soviet Union has
been able to abolish Unemployment" to-
night at $50 p. m. at Downtown Br., FSU,
216 z. 14th st.
MEETING of the Daily Worker Chorus
tonight at pm. at Manhattan Lyceum,
IS e. 4th st.
MEETING Of Chorus at American Youth
Federation headquarters, 122 Second Ave.
tonight at 1880 pm. New members wanted.
Previous training not required. No charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08

pages of the southern newspapers.
20, maybe it'll be some different" y
Terry corrects himself. It'll be
maybe harder on the workin' man
with more taxes and higher prices
prob'ly. / don think Roosevelt's no
frien' to me. I'm pore man."
"THEY's HEARD
SOME OF RUSSIA"
when are things going to be
different"
when we all gets together and
makes it differentl' he answers
quickly. In the Sharecroppers'
Union they demand the right to
vote for the unenfranchised mil
lions of poor Negroes and for those
thousands of poor whites who are
unable to pay the poll tax. THE
Negro people aroun our county is
all + it. 4ney's heard some OF
Russia and they thinks that's all
rieh5 they's all ready 20 go out
an get it right hyar.'
WHAT about the whites around
" there" I want to know, the
poor whites?"
"They gotta do something too"
jim explains I'D like to see them
come along with us, but amt
gonna go out and ask them. That's
too dangerous" He holds up one
big hand, cupping it. Nov that's
the Negroes. They's waitin' an
ready-every last one o them.
They wants to see what yore gonna
do"
How he had his two hands held
out, large, big-knuckled hands
worn and yellow on the palms.
And sometime we're gonna get
together" he brings his palms to-
gether and his fingers grip into
double. iron fist. IF it was left to
me it'd come tomorrow" he says.
The others nod ready affirmation
from the dimness.
What do you want me to tell
other workers for you sharecrop-
pers and poor farmers in the Ala
bama Black Belt ask him
He stands up to stretch and his
huge, strong bulk blots the light
from half the room. His high broad
forehead is wrinkled bit as he
thinks. Then he looks straight at
me. Tell them we're ready" he
says, AN If I gotta die I'd rather
die for something than just
starve an work myself to death
like a mule, for nothin' exceptin'
to make Mistah Pete richer. Tell
them we're ready and fighting now
SOS we can all live and work in
peace"
Note: Jim Terry is not the
correct name of the Black
Belt farmer here described.
His name and other more
detailed facts about the loca-
ticn Of his farm, etc, are
nnf 'ttrd for Ohvi0us reaSOns
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
LABOR UNION MEETINGS

Butcher Workers Of the GENTLE Trades
Party and Nou-Party urged to come to
special meeting OH important organizstional
matter Wednesday, March 8, 800 p. m. ct
47S Bergen Street Brooklyn.
BARRIERS and HAIRDRESSERs
A very important meeting Of the BARRIERS
and Hsirdressers League will be held Thurs
day March 9. At $3.50 p. m. at the Esthon-
ian Hall, 80 W. 1l5th St, third floor, Har
lem, N. y. Three major important points
will be taken UP at this meeting:
L. Election Of new executive and func-
tionaries.
2. Reorganization of the League on &C.
tive funotionsry basis.
3. The Ball
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
WHAT'S ON

IMPORTANT NOTE: In
UieW of the critical financial
situation in the Daily Worker,
organizations are UrgentLy
asked to enclose money, at the
rate of ore cent a LUOrd per in
SertiOH, Nth announcements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08

NEW YORK.-The 20 workers of
the J. Blecher and Bro. fur dyeing
plant, located at 214 w. 26th St. went
out on strike today against sweatshop
conditions 6 ssr----,----, - - Lead
ership is under the Fur Dyers section
of the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
(BrOylx)

THIRD LECTURE by Scott Nearing in
series of seven on 1.-THE New World Econ
omy" at Ambassador Hall Third Ave. and
Claremont Parkway tonight at pm. Sub
ject "PurpoSive Economics" Adm Csc
Auspices FsU, 1913 Broadway, Room $50.
MASS MEETING at Prospect Workers
Center, 1857 Southern Blvd. tonight on IN
ternational Womens Day. All invited Ad-
mission free.
FIRST SESSION of Social Systems Glass
tonight at $50 pm sharp at Concourse
Workers Club, 1349 Jerome Ave
MEETING OF Harry Simms Branch WIR
tonight at 1900 Bronx Park East-Pioneers
Club, pm.
MEETING on International Womens Day
at 27o5 Clinton ave. fremont Auditorium.
Prominent speakers and good program.
ALL PLAYERS Of Orchestral instruments
invited to attend rehearsal OF Novy Mir
Symphony Orchestra every Wednesday at
$3.50 pm. at 2700 Bronx Park East, Novy
Mir Club
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
EridQH

SYMPOSIUM Can Youth Fight
War" Friday $50 p m. at American Youth
Federation. l22 Second Ave. Speakers:
Donald Henderson, j. B. Matthews Prof.
Margaret Schlauch Admission rs cents
sYMPoSIUM-"F New Trial for Moo
ney" Friday at 8 pm. at Brownsville La
Dor Lyceum, 2io sackman St., Brooklyn.
Speakers: Corliss Lamont, ]. B. Matthews,
Israel Amter, Louis B. Scott, chairman.
Adm. l5c with throwaway-20c. without.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
NeeVS Briefs
SMALL DEPOSITORS MEET
TONIGHT

NEW York; meeting of all
small bank depositors has been called
Tor tonight at the Has Building, 425
Lafayette St, between East 7th and
9Th Sts) by the United Depositors
Committee.
The meeting will decide on immed-
late action to safeguard deposits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08

any different?' asks the Negro
worker whose shack we're in his
face in the darkness, his blue, fad
ed overalls sticking out into the
light as his feet stretch towards the
fire.
mo sub. It'll never be no differ
ent-not by him nor none like
him." Terry says, shaking his head.
We're silent for a moment, think
ing Of the Mussel Shoals propagan-
da which is spread across the front
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
SundGH

MARX MEMORIAL MEETING under aus
pices John Reed Club, Revolutionary Writers
Federation. Pen and Hammer, and National
student League will be held at John Reed
Club. $50 Sixth Ave, Sunday, 230 p. nj.
Sneakers. Alexander Trachtenberg. Joseph
Freeman. v j. Jerome. Paul Salter and
Harry Msgidoff. Admission Use,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
Thursday

SYAfPoSIUM:-"An American WON n
Looks at the Soviet Union" Illustrated lee
ture by Susan B. Woodruff Of Smith Col
iegs and Soviet Literature" by Prof
stephen Graves, Thursday, pm. at 1904
Southern Blvd. near Freeman st. station.
Auspices East Bronx FSU.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
(BrOOktyn)

GENERAL MEETING Of Tractor School
tonight at pm. at 1928 North 9Th St.
Brooklyn. All students present. Cable from
delegate discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
SATURDAY.

CHINO GERMAN NIGHT. 35 East 18th
st. $3.50 .. m given by Arbeiter and
chinese Vanguard for the benefit of the
Workers Center. German, Chinese and
Japanese program. German Chinese food
Admission soc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
10000 WORKERS WERE FIRED BY
BELL SYSTEM IN PAST FOUR YEARS
Clifford, Big Chief in Company, Is Sponsor for
Stagger System of Hunger
Main Subsidiary Earned Net Income Of
S145. 9O6. 900 in 1882
BY LABOR RESEARCH ASSOCIATION

BY LABOR RESEARCH ASSOCIATION
10000 workers
four according figures the
the end 1923 the system $4,000
employed
the February reported that "hgh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08

Note: Jim Terry is not the
correct name of the Black
Belt farmer here described.
His name and other more
detailed facts about the lOca-
tion Of his farm, ETC., are
ON tied for obvious reasons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08

NEW YORK--Tn Coney Island, at
the Workers Center, 9th Street and
Mermaid Avenue, an extensive en-
tertainment program is also being
prepared for this evening The
Coney Island Workers Chorus will
sing, Ruth Corey will recite, the
dramatic section will present a play,
and CARRIER will play the concertina
Admission is also free.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

CREPE, a heavy all-silk
quality in the pebble weave
that is overwhelmingly popular.
80 inches wide. Spe. h ~
cial, yd......... D l.. ~
39-IN. WASH A BL E
FLAT CREPE of stand
ard quality. All-silk fabric
shown in IS smart light and dark
shades. 5000 yards of ~
it to be sold; yard. ... 4SC
39-IN. PURE DYE
SPRING PRINTS in plain
and rough weaves. Shades
that carry a rustic of Spring;
rich dark patterns d. 0e
also for street wear. Sl.9o
PRINTED SILK AND
WOOL CREPES in neat
designs and tweedy effects
with dark grounds of navy, red,
brown, black. 80 inches ~
wide. Were 79c and ST.. 0Sc
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-15
January Sale Spring Fabrics
at Extremely Moderate Prices

33-IN. J A P A NE Sc
SILK PONGEE of stand
ard 12-momme weight. All
silk, in natural tan shade. For
kiddies' wear, pajamas, ~
frocks and interior dec NC
orating. Now.
w o OIL E n DRESS
GOODS AND SUITINGS
in crepes, tweeds and suit
ings, 54-in. wide. All wool and
wool end rayon. In gold,
grey, golf red, beige, SSC
other colors. Unusual at
r A B BITS AIR
CLOTH, light and soft and
does not crush. In bron.
zeen, dawn, black, hyacinth, rose,
manchu. Very wide. d. 90
-S4 inches; yard... U1.1C
MALLINSON'S ROSH.
ANARA CREPE, a 40
inch silk and wool fabric.
Does not crush or
wear shiny. In fa- d. <o
vored light and dark , i 90
SnaueS. .........s.s
Evening star., 1933-01-15

39-IN. G e l. A n E s E
SATIN shown in Is colors.
Pure celanese. For bed.
spreads and draperies and
for an endless variety of 4SC
other uses. Only.
Sc. IN. Rim T E D
CREPENESE, smart
celanese and cotton fabric
that makes chic daytime 30
frocks. A range of popu- ooC
lar patterns. Was 55c, now
36-IN. POWDER PUFF
MUSLIN, a fine quality,
soft-fnish muslin in new
Spring designs. The colors 30
are fast and respond well SOC
to laundering. ........
PLAIN AND PRINT.
ED PER CAL ES-4,0O0
yards of A. B. c., Pueblo
and other standard makes
to be sold for house
dresses, school frocks, SC
draperies, ETC., at. t.......
Evening star., 1933-01-15

YUST typical
first the
~ Washington modea White
exactly half But the sale the