davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21

Sensational Chicago Youngster
Facing Most Difficult
Bout in Career

Chicago, March 21.-(Reout o.
Wednesday nights bout between
Billy Petrolle, the old gentleman
from Fargo, N. D., and Barney Ross,
sensational Chicago youngster, at the
Chicago stadium, very likely will
come the next challenger for Tony
Canzoneri's world lightweight cham
pionship.
Petrolle who has ruined or inter.
rupted the championship plans Of
more lightweights than Johnny Risko
has among the heavyweights, prob
ably will 60 into action q slight fav-
orite. II he wins, and gets at shot
at Canzoneri, 1t will be no new ex.
perience. He has fought the title.
holder twice, beating him in the sta.
dunn ring before the New York
Italian won the crown, and losing q
decision In a 15-round championship
fight in New York recently.
The test will be by far the most
exacting that Ross has undertaken
since attaining prominence among
the lightweights. II he can get BY
Petrollc, no one will have q better
right to annoy Canzonert for tho title
fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
BILL OWENS, FRANK
LEE, JOHN D0EL7ER
have ANOTHER YEAR
Frank Stumpf, Bernard Toman
Il and Roe Percy Are
\ Braves Returning
SEVERAL STARS TO LEAVE
Have Seen Finnegan, Green,
Olgeirson, Saunders,
J.
Percy Last Time

rhe state championship Bismarck
ligh school basketball team and the
runner-up Mandan quint each have
three veterans returning to the fold
for next season, it is revealed by
school authorities.
In each case two regulars and one
reserve will be back for another cam
paign.
Members of Coach George l.. Hays
championship Demons who will re-
turn are Frank Lee, regular forward:
Billy Owens regular guard; and John
Boelter. reserve forward. Owens will
be a Junior next year and Lee and
Boelter will be seniors.
Lee and Owens both received hon.
orable mention in mythical state
tournament teams selected by Off
Gals.
Coach Leonard c. McMahan's We
teranS who will return are Frank
Stumpf, regular center: Bernard To-
man, regular forward; and Roe Percy
reserve guard. All will be seniors.
TOman was another who received
honorable mention.
Each team will lose all imposing ar
ray of stars through graduation. The
Capital City will miss Robert Finne-
gan, all-state forward: Captain Wade
Green, second all-state guard; John
Olgeirson, center who received hon
orable mention in the Tournaments
mythical selections: Gus Schlicken-
mayer and Joe Woodmansee, veteran
guards.
Those who will be among the miss
ing on the Brave squad next season
will be Robert Saunders, all-state
guard; Ernest Percy, second all
state forward; William Partridge.
veteran guard: Rene Charbonneau,
center; Arthur Brunette and Raymond
FreiSz, forwards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
Sees Best ChiSOX
Outfit in Decade

Chicago, March 21.-tPy-The best
White Sox team in 10 years. is what
Harry Gardiner, vice president and
secretary Of Chicago's American
League baseball club, calls the 1888
squad.
Gardiner. just back from Pasadena
Calf. where the Sox are training.
found plenty Of reasons for optimism
"a Losing few exhibition games
doesn't mean a thing" he said Our
pitchers are being encouraged to take
their turn getting into shape. When
they round into form our hitting will
win games for them. The boys are
hitting the ball hard, especially the
youngsters. There is no need to worry
over Al Simmons hand. 1t is all right.
This should be the best Sox in 10
years"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
ST. LEO'S OF MINOT ON WAY
TO TOURNEY IN AUTOMOBILE
Only One Catholic Team From
II States Boards Train
For Journey

Chicago, March 21.-(R-More than
score Of automobiles, loaded with
young basketball stars, chugged to-
ward Chicago from II states Tuesday
Xavier Of Louisville, KY.
tournament. which opens at Loyola
University Wednesday night.
Because Of economic conditions,
only one team boarded the train for
Chicago. All the others jumped in
borrowed automobiles or trucks and
set forth for their big basketball adj
venture. The exception was st.
Xavier Of Louisville, KY.
Thirty-two teams were entered In the
championship drive. which opens with
three games Wednesday night and
continues through the final Sunday.
st. Leo's Of Minot. N. D., and Cath
olic High of Baton Rogue, La, had
the longest journeys to the tourna-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
PITCHING APPEARS
ONLY WEAKNESS TO
BOTHER This YEAR
Manager Bill Terry Confident
His New IntieId Is Espec-
tally Strong
GUS MANCUSO IS VAL UABLE
George Davis and Melvin OFT
Give Hitting Power to Re-
vamped OutfieId

Los Angeles, March 21.-lP-With
their defensive fences in good repair,
save perhaps on the pitching hilltop,
the New York Giants look to the 1888
National League pennant race with a
feeling that last years sad story will
not be retold.
Manager Bill Terry has built up a
sturdy reserve back of his regular in
field, mindful of the injuries which
rather messed up things in 1881 and
1882. He has put new power into the
Outfield and more life back OF the
plate, leaving the only question mark
written after his hurting corps.
Infield Especially Strong
The Giants infield appears espe-
cially strong. Travis (StonewalD
Jackson has been more active than
ever at shortstop since his legs were
overhauled during the winter. Hughie
Critz's confidence in his once ailing
arm has been restored and Johnny
Vergez has improved his work at
third and at the plate.
Terry completes what he Is willing
to call at any time the best infield
in the league. He has been clubbing
the ball at pace which promises
another year like that of last season
when he hit 1855. His work at first
has been of the same sturdy caliber.
Terry figured he lost too many
games behind the plate in 1882, but
predicts this won't happen again,
with Gus Mancuso, a peppery little
catcher with fine throwing arm
and lots OF power in his hitting, and
Paul Richards, purchased from In
of the American Associa-
ton, to carry most of the burden.
MancuSo went to the Giants In q
trade with the st. Louis Cardinals.
Davis, OFT Strong
George Davis, who hit 800 as lead |
off man with the Phillies last year,
Is the most important addition to
the outfield. Melvin OFT, a 24-year-
Did veteran of eight years with the
club, still is looked upon as one Of |
the best outer gardeners OF the cir
cult and Joe Moore probably will fill |!
The other spot.
An effort has been made to help |
;olve the pitching problem with lots
# hard work during the spring train
ng grind. Carl Hubbell, Fred Fitz-
immons, Leroy Parnelee, Glenn
spencer, Ray Starr, Adolfo Luque, Bill |
Shores, Hal Schumacher and Herman
Bell seem to be the best choices for
! full season of activity.
Whatever else happens, Memphis
Bill promises to put an end to the
ninth inning defeats which swamped
he club last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
Freddie Miller to
Battle Speedy Dado

Los Angeles, March 21.-(F-As
added proof he is not afraid to risk
/ his N. B. A. worlds featherweight
crown, Freddie Miller meets Speedy
lDado here In q l0-round bout Tuesday
night, his third defense of the title In
la days.
The Cincinnati southpaw was a de.
cided favorite over the fast Filipino
| fighter.
Miller's showing in his two previous
title bouts in California was impress
sive. He won by a wide margin over
Baby Arizmendi, the Mexico City
Aztec, and then defeated Little Demp-
sey In Sacramento without much ef-
fort,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
Arizona Star Sure
OF Post With Giants

Los Angeles, March 21.-(R-Hank
Leiber, former Arizona collegiate ath-
letic star, seems to have clinched one
OF the reserve outfield jobs with the
New York Giants.
Just as John Ryan has been the
outstanding Rookie infielder, Liebef
has made q brilliant showing in the
outfield. He fields well, has a strong
throwing arm and has been hitting
at q terrific clip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
Wilton Plans RING
Program Thursday
Bus volkman, Wilton, and Russ
ty Granting, Regain, to
Meet in Headliner

(Trtbune Special SeEvtCe)
Wilton, N. D., March 2l.-Bus Volk.
man, Wilton, and Rusty 0ramling.
Regan, will meet in the six-round
headliner Of boxing program here
Thursday night. They are welters
weights.
In another six-rounder, Cecil Pat.
terson Of st. Cloud, MIMI, will figl1t
Red Fryer, Bismarck. These two
men are middleweights.
The remainder Of the card:
Lefty Ulrich, Wilton. 168 pounds,
VS.. Battling Dudd. Bismarck, 166.
four rounds.
Tommy Fisher, Wilton. 100, VS.. KID
Balm. Bismarck, 1913, four rounds.
Mike Kanski, Wilton, 145, VS.. Clyde
Mccullough, Baldwin, 145, four
rounds.
Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck, will bs
referee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press

Paris-Kid Francis, Italy, out
pointed Carlos Fix, Spain, (10).
Pittsburgh-Tony Herrera, Ell
Paso. Tex, outpointed Eddie
(Kid) Wolfe, Memphis, Tenn,
u0; Pete Gulotta, New York,
stopped Jimmy Dean, Erie, Pa,
(5).
Chicago-Jack Kilbourne, Cali
fornia, outpointed Jack Moran,
Chicago, 90: Sammy Levine,
Chicago, outpointed Jackie Ste
wart, Louisville, KY, (6).
Buffalo, N. Y.-Lou Scozza,
Buffalo. stopped George Nichols,
Buffalo, 60: Steve Halaiko, Au-
burn, N. r., outpointed Sam
Bruce, Buffalo, (10).
Miami, Fla.-Frankie Hughes,
Clinton, Ind, outpointed Gus
Campbell, Miami, u0); Johnny
Gonzales, San Francisco, out
pointed Shocks Campbell, Miami,
CO..
Winnipeg-"B a ttling" Big
Tracey, Montreal, stopped Angelo
Puglisi, Duluth, (6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
Babe Has Cut Down
On Training Work

st. Petersburg, Fla, March 21.-(R
1t appears that from the point of
view of weight alone, Babe Ruth had
better hurry up and sign New York
Yankee contract.
The Babe took off seven pounds In
hts first week Of intensive training
but now is back at his former figure
Of 232 pounds. He has been doing lit
tic baseball training lately. warming
up for an hour or so and then retir.
ing for the day while his teammates
tackle exhibition games without him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
CARSON TO ENTER TOURNEY
WITH IMPRESSIVE RECORD
v. J. cassidy's CUNT Has Lost
But One Came-and That
to Mandan Five

Carson, N. D., March 21.-Carson
high school will send to the state
Glass B tournament this weekend q
team which has lost only
one game In 20 starts this season-and
that to Mandan, runner-up for the
Class A state championship.
Coach v. ]. Cassidy's quint will be
the first basketball team ever to rep.
resent Carson In state tournament
Carson won the championship Of
the South Slope Conference this year
as well as premier honors in the an
nual Grant county tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
Cub Cripples Ready
To Resume Workouts

San Francisco, March 21-(ReAu
of the Chicago Cub cripples, with the
possible exception Of Manager Charlie
Grimm, were ready to 60 back to
work Tuesday against the San Fran.
cisco Seals.
Catchers Gabby Hartnett and lack
Taylor, have recovered from finger
and leg injuries, respectively. Woody
English's ankle Is strong enough to
stand q limited amount Of work
| Grimm insists he will play during thu
series but has yet to take any Nber-
ties with his lumbago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21

THERE are 1900 MILES OF
- CANALS in Holland. The
deepest point in the ocean yet
recorded is EMDEN DEEP be.
tween Japan and the Philippines,
34.210 feet. HONSHu is the chief
island OF Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21

Miami, Fla, March 2l.-tP)-Max
Carey has risked the prediction that
his Brooklyn Dodgers will finish in
the first division. How far up We
finish" he said depends upon the
pitching. We have a curious pitching
staff. We have lot Of fellows With
a big if attached and whatever sue
cess We have depends on them. Its
a case of if Beck comes through. If
Ryan comes back, if Benge is as good
as he was in Philadelphia, and SO on.
Right now young Ray Lucas looks as
good as any of them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
Canadian KayOes
Duluth Battler

Winnipeg. Man., March 2l.-(R-
Battling" Sig Tracey, Montreal,
scored . Six-round technical knock
out over Angelo Puglisi, Duluth light
heavyweight, in . charity bout here
Monday night.
Tracey led all the way and admin.
istered stiff punishment.
Laurie Peppin Of Winnipeg origin.
ally was billed to meet Puglisi, but
Illness forced him out and Tracey
was called on to substitute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
CLIMBED THE LADDER

Bill Shettsline. late president Of the
Philadelphia Nationals, served as Of
flee boy, secretary. business manager,
treasurer and manager before he be-
came the ball clubs highest execu-
tive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21

Rent the Spare Room
Thru The Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21

The music Of my Country, IT'S q
Thee" Is also tho national anthem q
the British Empire, Denmark, and
Switzerland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
NO TOUGH STUFF NOW

Ball players III the American League
had better be careful OF how they
handle Bill Summers, new umpire.
Bill Is a former boxer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21

GEORGIA VS.. YALE
Georgia and Yale have signed to
meet on the football field sometime
In 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
LOTS OF ENTRIES

The University OF Pennsylvania re-
ports that total Of 23l colleges and
schools have entered PENIS Relay
Carnival, to be held April % and 20.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Solid color marquisettes in +
printed floral marquisettes
for kitchens and bath rooms.
Palais ROYAL
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Because many men find
these prices just about
what they can pay, we
have made a point of
seeing W h at unusual
values we can find to
meet their price.
If you haven't visited our
downstairs mems store,
you don't really know
what smart, we'll cut,
nicely tailored clothes
these prices will buy
NOW.
are Suits and Topcoats
any one would find an ad-
dition to his outfit, for first
best for q while, but for
practical wear for a long,
long time. Tweeds, her
ringbones and mixtures in
the coats and browns. grays
and tan mixtures In the
cults.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

shot at sunrise except when war Is going on.
However, a prison call undoubtedly awaits
her. And her arrest, together with the dis
closures which followed, reveals the extent of
the espionage which is going on along the
French frontiers
That this espionage work Ienters about the
new Notifications is only natural. France is
trying to make her frontiers attack-proof, and
to do it she is putting up forts of the very
latest type-forts which erbody all the
changes of design made necessary as result Of
the lessons taught by the World War.
Before the war France had spent millions
on her frontier forts. Similar forts in Belgium,
especially at Liege and Namur, were considered
almost impregnable. But the fighting in the
World War was SO unlike the fighting in any
previous war that some of these forts turned
out to be much weaker than was supposed.
The Belgian forts in particular. proved un-
able to halt the tide. It is probably true that
they could not have been taken by storm-but
the Germans didn't try to take them that way.
Instead they wheeled up heavy howitzers and
coolly battered them to fragments from q dis
and pick up the pieces. The job took only
few days.
The French forts proved q bit stronger The
world will never forget how veriun held out.
for instance. Nevertheless, the forts did not
prevent the Germans from penetrating deeply
into French territory France does not pro-
pose to have that happen again. It win be q
long time before France forgets 1914.
CO NOW all the French borders have been
- divided into six big general sections for
fertilization. There is the Alpine section be-
Evening star., 1933-12-10

ginning Nice; the Jura section up against
Switzerland: the Vosges; the Alsace section
and the Lorraine section; and the northern
front, extending clear to the North Sea-
In each section works have been laid out
with extreme care. Nowhere are they heavier
than in Alsace and Lorraine.
As a rule, the new forts combine two theories
of defensive warfare. One theory holds that
string of Notifications should be kind of
Chinese wall" with almost unbrcken set
Of heavy concrete ramparts. The other calls
for lighter pill box" and machine gun nest
work. all more or less connected in vast
network.
French army authorities have welded these
two plans together.
In the vicinity of Metz for instance six
heavy forts have been built. These bear armor
are largely buried in the ground. Extensive
tunnels, devised so as to be proof against poison
gas. connect them There are underground
railways on which troops, food. ammunition
and even guns can be sent into the forts or
transferred from one fort to another.
Scattered about the country between and
around these forts are q myriad of machine
gun posts. Singly and in group built of concrete
and steel These are really miniature forts in
themselves. They have underground chambers,
far below the reach of shell fire, fitted up with
sleeping quarters. wash rooms kitchens run
ming water and electric lights. Connecting
them all is an intricate rabbit warren of un-
dergrornd passageways.
In between these pill boxes are emplace-
ments in which artillery could be put to aug
ment the fire OF the heavy guns in the forts.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
acreage Cut Problem

ONE Of the problems which came up to
harass those in charge of the wheat pro-
proper basis on which to figure the amount of
acreage which farmer, coming under the
processing tax agreement, should be allowed to
plant
One system was the so-called county average
system, under which farmer would be per-
nitted to plant a percentage of his normal
acreage. the percentage to be figured on the
average production for the county.
Some farmers however, had kept careful
records showing a production perhaps better
than the county average over three -to-five-
year period. Others were in areas hard hit by
drought during the past few years and there
fore producing less than the normal yield per
acre.
Due consideration was given to their claims
for higher allowances.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

out of his barracks, after telling his mates that
he was going to go A. w. o. L. on account
Of bit of fluff that was waiting for him out
side the walls. His mates grinned, wagged their
heads and wished him lots of luck What they
didn't notice was the fact that he managed to
slip into the barracks gun room on his way out
and hide one of the new No "a machine guns
under his coat.
Going outside the barracks, he then slid the
machine gun through the bars of the fence
which surrounds the barracks. This done, he
clambered over the wall himself
Sophie was there waiting for him. Taking
the gun they climbed into a taxicab and set
out for Sarrebruck to the east.
However all of this had not been done in
the complete secrecy that they imagined.
THE French counter espionage service Is an
alert and watchful outfit, and its agents had
had their eyes on Sophie-and on Calvaryman
Rene Piestan-for some time And on this
night they quietly trailed the two to Sarrebruck,
and watched them take refuge in house where
Jupp Sophie's husband was living.
So, the next day, they arrested Sophie and
Plestan. little later they laid their hands
on Choppe. They also got the machine gun
back
Choppe and Plestan promptly confessed,
Sophie was revealed as q spy, and people i'm
mediately began to talk about Mata Hari once
more.
There Is one thing, however, that Sophie
does not need to worry about There is no
danger that she will have to stand up against
a wall and face firing squad as Mata Hari
did. For this is peace time. and spies are not
Evening star., 1933-12-10
~. E.. II. Founded in 1857

THE National Education Association was
founded in 1857 as the outcome of meet
ir8 Of teachers in Philadelphia For some time
it was exclusively male. but in 1866 women were
finally voted into membership. The permanent
active membership was established In 1895 and
permanent and salaried secretary was voted
in t89e.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
BLANKETS

(1c0) Single Cotton
Blankets, good weight and
large size, 70x80 inches. In
plaid colors. Resu- 79c
1861 Cotton filled Com
forts, covered with figured
sateen, plain-colored borders.
Size 72x84 inches.
Regularly $3.50 CD 40
each. at ...... ~SH
t50) All-wool Blankets, in
pretty plaid patterns; double
bed size. Regular CT OF
ly $685. pair. at. %1|o
(50) Bed Pillows; medium
size: filled with feathers and
covered with art ticking.
Regularly 79c each, SOc
at ...... O1C
GoldenberQ's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
WINDOW
SHADES

(200) Opaque Wind ow
Shades, 3x6 #. cut size; in
white. ecru and green.
Perfect quality.
Regularly 4sc each 36c
at ................ wv
(23) Sunfast Holland VIM
dow Shades, 3x6 IT. cut size;
In blue only. Perfect
quality. Regularly 7Oc
$1.50 each at go. ~
1881 Oilcloth Table Covers,
size 48x48 inches; several
patterns: Regularly 2Oc
59c each at ...... wv
Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
HANDBAGS
49c AND soc
HOUSE DRESSES
l5c

Women who wear small
size house dresses should be
here early tomorrow for this
bargain.
(40) w m ms Pa jamas,
prints, In a variety of colors.
Broken sizes: Sold 10c
regularly at 69c. -. ~
(9) Women's Stacks; Of
white duck. small
sizes. Regularly S1.00. 1Oo
Goldenberg's-Secorld Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Regularly 59c and &c
The group includes (24)
Broadcloth Pajamas, 4 to
8 years: % Linen Knick.
ers, 8 years; 800 Hickok
Leather Suspenders; (48)
Junior Caps and Berets
in Eton and Junior golf
styles. also importe d
French Berets in tan and
brown.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-09-28
BOYS WEAR

(200) Boys Shirts and
Blouses; odd lots and slight
irregulars. Including blue
chambray blouses, size is;
khaki blouses. size Is, and
Junior Shirts and button-on
blouses, in broken sizes. Reg
ularly soc and 69c COc
each, at ...........
(1) Boys Suit; in size 8.
Coat and long trousers.
Sold for ss.s5. Sl.70
Friday at ....... ~
(40) Linen Knickers; full
cut, plus-four style. Sizes Z
to 8 years. Regu- COc
larly $l.oO, at. ......
a pairs) white Duck
Longies; size 18 years.
Regularly sl.oo pair, 2Oc
dJ
10 pairs) Boys English
Shorts, in suiting patterns,
with belts. Sizes 5 and 6
years. Regularly 79c 2Qc
pair, at ............
u6) Boys AlI-wool Sweat
ers; irregulars; sleeveless
style. Sizes 26 to 30, o.
Regularly s1.oo. at Nv
ca Boys All-wool Upper
L q m b E r jacks; sleeveless
style; In suiting patterns.
Sizes IL to IS years. 2Qc
Regularly $1.00. at.
(9) Boys Overalls; Of blue
denim, with bib front and
shoulder straps. Sizes
6 to 8 years. Regu- 22c
larly sec, at ........
(42) Junior Boys Fall Suits;
broadcloth waist and cloth
pants. Sizes 4 to Z years.
Regularly $1.00 and 7Qc
$l.29 each, at ......
(20) Boys School Suits;
with one and two pairs Of
knickers; some with longies.
Sizes 6 to 8 and II years.
No size 10. Regu- &3 30
larly $4.05, at. %. ~OO
(6) Boys Ensemble Outfits;
consisting Of topcoat. pants
and cap to match. Sizes 3,
4, 5 and Z years. % 90
Regularly $3.95, at ~S'S
1907 Boys Eton Wash Suits;
3 pieces-coat, blouse and
pants. Sizes 4 to Z
years. Regularly SOc
$1.00, at ........... wv
(29) Boys Suits: fine quality
all-wool blue cheviots and
fancy patterns. Coat. vest
and knickers. Sizes 13 to
16 years. Regu-
larry $685. and $4.05
$7.95. at ....... ~O
Goldenberc's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Printed Cotton Tweeds y.
Rayon Taffeta Rayon Satin
High count Printed Per-
Gales Sateens Broad
cloths Printed Pique ..
Voiles Printed Dimity -.
Etc. All fast colors.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor