davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
Legion Organizations
Are Guests at Picnic

Games and . fish pond for the chill
dren, baseball and visiting entertained
the $50 guests at the annual picnic
given Friday evening 1t Bismarck
Pioneer park by the Auxiliary to
Lloyd Spetz Post No. !. American
Legion.
Members Of the American Legion
post and Of the Auxiliary and their
families were invited to the outing,
which was arranged by Mrs. NJ. G.
Satter, chairman. and Mrs. L. r.
Bechtold, Mrs. L. B. Brauer, Mrs.
Walter r. Tester, Mrs. G. J. Watcher
and Mrs. NJ. A. Hunter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
North Star Quartet
To Sing Here Sunday

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49, -. ...S.s 1. .s..., w q
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s'osA su.'asy evsnins py .-ae ~. ~
~. soasse w. ~, esso4,..s " . lus.
. S Oa... $780, ~. ~.
=: , plee.e's ,. - . ;. , M 49,
~. sa 1 = ..e ~. ~ 49, .e =.
n.u ~! eo I..,, .:., s4.e W.. aas4 ses -
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pe."'s = .'seu - e Pity. I... ... al,
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" s~Aen'
A.. - -. ....s :.
,....s.- ..' ~" 49, s. .s .1 ~. 49,
S1a1.1asstOse NC. otcAaAle = S41
49, .@..oa :, w" n.. .,sl -, 4s Msss a.
snu 40. = 1872, - =. w, .s.. ~.
1svs.@ pun 49,. =. " 49, e. ~. n... -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23

sixth birthday anniversary Friday by
entertaining Il Of her little friends
at IN afternoon theater party and
luncheon. The table was centered
with large birthday cake On which
frosted animal crackers and pink
tapers were arranged to represent q
merry-go-round.
DR.. T. w. Buckingham, 500 Seventh
st., leaves Saturday evening for Min
neapolis, where he Is to visit his
parents. He will return to the city
Monday evening.
Miss Olga Peterson. English in
structor at Minot Teachers college, is
4 business visitor In Bismarck Sat-
urday.
Mrs. H. g. Doerr, Minneapolis, IS
visiting with her mother, Mrs. John
Holman, ll7h Fourth st.. and her
brother and sisters-in- Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul +. Homan, 2o1 First st.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Homan,
ll7h Fourth st. She will remain
here for another week.
\ i =
Mrs. Theodore Rex, Grand Forks,
came here Friday to Join her husband,
who has been taking Z reserve Of
ficers' training course Ut Fort Lin
coin. Mrs. Rex was the overnight
guest Of Miss Velma sauvain, who ar
rived this week to pass the summer
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson sauvain, 602 Avenue D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex left for home Sat-
urdAy.
Miss Inez LaBossier, who has been
associated with the North Dakota
Agricultural college for several years
Is clothing specialist In the extension
left Friday for the east
to begin work on July l q clothing
specialist with the New Jersey extern
sion service. She viii be stationed at
the state college In combination with
Rutgers university. Before taking up
her work, she will attend the ma
tional home economies conference In
New York. Miss LaBossier travelled
in the state In connection
with her work and has made many
visits to the county Homemaker and
Girls All groups.
4 \ +
Week guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Fevold, $40 Fifth
st., are Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Bergum
and their children, Dagny and Rob-
ert, Of Duluth, MINI. Mrs. Fevold
and Mrs. Bergum are sisters. The Ber-
gum family Is on . camping trip and
will continue to the Black Hills OF
South Dakota and into Colorado from
Bismarck. Mr.. and Mrs. Fevold are
planning to move during the first
week Of July to the Walter stedman
residence at TOT Eighth st., which they
have bought. The residence which
they are vacating has been sold to
Miss Minnie johnson Of this city.
i i =
About $50 persons were served at
the lawn social given by Immaculate
Conception Court No. 322. Catholic
Daughters Of America, Friday eve
ming at the home Of the grand regent,
Mrs. Philip r. Webb, 5l8 Sixth st.
Strings Of japanese lanterns lit the
lawn and were placed in the trees in
the garden. Music was provided by =
radio. The guests were served at small
tables centered with low bowls filled
with garden flowers. Ten young
women who are members Of the court
assisted the committee In charge,
which was composed Of Mrs. James
w. Guthrie, chairman, and Mrs. ]. B.
Smith, Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, Mrs. Al
p. Simon, Mrs. L. A LaRue, Mrs 9.
s. Eoasum and Mrs. H. % Harding
Several other members Of the court
assisted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23

tipped the lid of after the formal
program and went into their trade
tional goose step"
The business meeting q the con-
vention begins Saturday morning
when officers and the director I'M
chief will be elected. They will b
presented ct the ball In the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
Presbyterian Women
Hold Annual Picnic

Approximately rs delegates from
eight towns IN the Bismarck pres
byterial Of the Presbyterian church
assembled at Riverside park, Mandan.
ut o'clock Friday afternoon for their
annual picnic and business meeting.
Mrs. r. L. Phelps, Steele, president
Of the presbyterian, was In charge Of
the session which was attended BY
delegates from Mandan, Bismarck,
Wilton, Steele, New Salem, Glencoe.
Leith and stewartsdale. An honor
guest was Miss Anna .. Burr, 702
Fourth st., president Of the North
Dakota Presbyterian synodical 90
ciety.
Rev. 6. G. Converse. pastor Of the
New Salem Presbyterian church, gave
the invocation after which Mrs. H. N.
dulson, Glencoe, led devotionals.
Miss Burr was the first speaker,
discussing THE Appeal" 9th or
speakers were Mrs. Edward Morck OF
Mandan on Hospital Evangelism, =
Mrs. Charles Howe Of Wilton on THE
Cost and How the Patients Pay" and
Mrs. G. G. Converse Of New Salem On
Hospital Work" Delegates from
stewartsdale and Leith reported on
Contacts With Mothers and Nurses
Training" respectively. Topics pres
ented were based on articles appear
ing IN THE Woman in Missions" the
magazine used by the societies In
their work.
Mrs. +. +. Coleman, New Salem, was
In charge Of the refreshments COM
mittee. Mrs. r. H. Dodds, Steele, ar-
ranged the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
Ernest Strauss Gets
Organ Music Diploma

Ernest Edward Strauss, son Of Dr..
and Mrs. +. B. Strauss, 223 First st..
received his diploma In pipe organ
from the McPhail school Of music,
Minneapolis, at the 1894 commence
ment exercises held ct $50 o'clock
Thursday evening at the Womena
club assembly.
Mr.. Strauss was one Of six receiv-
Ing diplomas In pipe organ and wa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
PosroFF1CEs RECrAssED

Washington, June 23.-@ Tho
postoffice department announced
Saturday changes II tho class status
Of several hundred postofficeS
throughout the country With CORE
spending changes in salaries Of post
masters.
The changes include: Second to
third class: Cando, N. D.; Enderlin.
n. D.; Stanley, N. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23

Trap and skeet shooting ut
Bismarck Gun Club, 10 q. m.
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23

Be sure to read the Clover.
dale Ice Cream I'd in this pa
per and get your free pint Of
Ice cream.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
SNEAD' s COAL
POLICY HIT

Bitterly scoring L. A. snead,
fuel adviser to the Federal Sur.
plus Relief Corporation, with
bureaucratic inefficiency" for re.
fusal to buy coal destined for In
diana's needy at Indiana mines,
Representative Virginia e. Jenckes
today urged Hoosier State coal
operators to seek an Injunction
against the corporation.
Mrs. Jenckes, who is Demo-
erat and member Of the House
District Committee, wrote Snead
after announcement the Surplus
Relief Corporation = had been
asked for 100000 tons of coal to
meet Indiana relief needs. She
asked that only Indiana coal be
purchased.
In reply Snead wrote:
1--WE cannot agree that the
production Of relief coal in In
diana should be limited to In
Giana mines.
'If this were done other
States now large consumers Of {.
Indiana coal would have q per.
feet right to undertake eStab-
HShment Of a form Of repriSal."
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
German Microscope Bares
Atoms "Details to Eye

(WOrld Copyright, 1884. by Universal
Service. Inc.)
BERLIN, Jan. 2.-WhSt is said
to be the world most powerful
microscope, an apparatus capable
of making the atom and electron
visible to the human eye, has
been constructed in Berlin by a
celebrated German scientist, Uni
versal Service learned exclusively
today. The power of the micro
scope Is so great it can magnify
an object 100000 times.
The sensational appar tus,
known as an "electro-microscope,"
employs electronic instead of light
rays in making the theoretically
smallest known units of matter
visible, and in barring countless
secrets Of nature likely to revolu-
tionize scientific methods Of re-
search.
The amazing invention was
demonstrated today in the re-
search laboratory of the Tele-
funken Corporation, Germany's
giant radio trust, by its inventor,
DR.. Max Knoll. DR.. Knoll's photo
graphs Of the electron have al
ready been accepted by scientists
the world over as verified and
authentic.
DR.. Knoll, tall, slender, about
38 years old, held his microscope
in his hands. It weighs approx
imately three pounds, and con.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
BANKERS SIGN
DAVIS BOND

NASHVILLE, Jan. 2 (U.s).
More than so bankers and busi-
ness men Of Nashville, Memphis
and other Tennessee cities came
before Magistrate John L. Draper
today and signed the bonds Of
Paul Davis, president of the Amer
lean National Bank, and Vance j.
Alexander, head Of the Union
Planters Bank Of Memphis, as
both men waived examination on
charges of conspiracy to defraud
the State Of $22,50O for political
campaign uses in the election Of
Representative B. Carroll Reece
(RO, last fall. Davis is a brother
of Norman H. Davis, Americas
rowing ambassador.
Davis and Alexander appeared
voluntarily late Saturday for
service on warrants preferred by
Richard M. Atkinson, district at
torney general, after a grand
jury refused to indict the bank
erS and A. v. Louthan, political
figure and lawyer.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
YIELD
SLIM PICKINGS

Even hold-up men must have
been stricken with that let-down
feeling after New Year eve, judg-
ing by the small amount of work
they did early today.
Arnold Costello, 800 block s st.
N. E., street car conductor, was
robbed at Georgia Avenue and w
Street Northwest of SIS of the
Capital Transit Company's money.
The robber was a colored man,
who leaped from the car and fled.
Three men leaped on Francis
White, 1900 block New Jersey Ave.
N. w., as he was walking through
Made's Court, N. w. They found
he had but 80 cents and gave
him back 10 cents for car fare.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
INDEPENDENCE.
PLAN BROUGHT
BY QUEZON
ny International News Service


Manuel L. Quezon, head Of the
Philippine independence Mission
and president Of the Philippine
Senate, arrived here today to
complete preparation Of a meas
ure providing independence for
the islands which he will submit
to President Roosevelt some time
this week.
Quezon's arrival followed by
few hours the submission to the
President Of a new approach"
TO the sovereignty problem, based
on recognition Of political and
economic needs Of the islands.
The new recommendations were
sponsored by the Foreign Policy
Association Of New York and the
World Peace Foundation Of BoS.
ton. They provide:
I. An immediate system of
responsible government, sub
feet to restricted intervention
rights by an American COVER
ner-general.
2. Right Of the islands to
conclude certain treaties. Rep
reSentation at international con-
Ventions.
3. Subject 70 conclusion of
an international naturalization
agreement, termination after a
10-year period of the response
bic government system.
4. Surrender by the United
States of naval bases in the
islands, effective when neutrali-
zation and independence are ef-
fected.
S. Fifteen year rec iprocity
agreement in regard to duties
and quotas on exports and i'm
ports.
6. A quota system for Filipino
immigration, or a reciprocal i'm
migration agreement, after in
dependence is effected.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Doctors advise vITAMIN A
for CHILDREN'S coughs and colds

Cough Syrup soothes the throat loosens
phlegm clears the air passages.
Then its Primary Vitamin A does two won
derful things.
1t aids Naturein DRIVING the cough and
cold out Of the system faster. And it raises the
child s resistance against re-infection.
Even delicate chidren-wth whom every
cold was long siege-now can throw of the
infection faster And they are also strengthened
against new coughs and colds.
Smith Brothers is the ONLY cough syrup
giving the priceless benefits of Primary Vita
min A Children like its taste. Get bottle
today Only ,35t. :. Smith Brothers Cough
Drops also contain Primary Vitamin Al
Note TO Doctors. 10000 A.D.M.A. units of
Vitamin A (Biologically tested Carotene)
have been added to every bottle Of Smith
Bros Cough Syrup. For literature please write
Smith Bros, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
ADVERTIsENEhT
Now you get II In
Smith Bros. Cough Syrup

Mother! Surely you know how important
vitamins are for your child!
But do youlknow that there is one vitamin
which can save your child from much of the
misery Of coughs and colds! One vitamin that
can build up your child's resistance against
re-infectiOn! That is Primary Vitamin A.
Doctors call it the "Anti-Infective" vitamin.
This Primary Vitomin has noW been added
10 Smith Brothers Cough Syrup. 1t is the same
precious substance that Nature supplies in
whole milk, butter, carrots ., but in Smith
Brothers Cough Syrup you get concentrated
quantities of it.
Now when your child takes Smith Brothers,
it first gets quick cough relief. Smith Brothers
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

cists of a pear-shaped bottle"
roughly three feet long, with a
narrow neck and a flat bottom.
Within the bottle is a complete
vacuum, and in the narrow neck
is a small cathode. The cathode
projects electronic rays on the
object to be enlarged Electrons
pierce the object and then enter
a magnetic lens" or spool, which
enlarges the image 100000 times.
A series of compound lenses
continue to enlarge the image un-
til it finally strikes a luminous
screen on the bottom of the bot
tle." The image of the atoms or
electrons in a group is clearly
to be seen through the glass bot
tom, and the image is further
enlarged by an ordinary micro
scope,
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Congress to Shut Its Eyes
To Child Labor on Hill

"The ages Of the pages will
range from IL to 16 years. Con-
gress makes its own laws. There
has been some talk in the past
about the school laws of the
District, but that doesn't make
any difference"
The As pages employed in the
House will continue with their
school work. They maintain a
teacher at their own expense.
The pagc jobs in both Senate
and House are eagerly sought.
many parents regarding the ex-
perience as equivalent to school,
ing.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Linens

54x54-inch Novelty Linen Table Cloths
colostul ,Hss plstds ,u.1if1 1RS novelty soc
Linen Crash Napkins-.N for EQC
Size 17x17-inch.......f 4 1O4 OON
51s Hin'n ,seis:iaes. efs.h S.Dtin:- .. 8 for SOC
BrOcaded Tapestry Table scarfs--size
16x36. Woven patterns: also Allover
Lace and Lace Trimmed Linen EOO
Pieces and Buffet Sets......... OON
5-Piece COlored Check Bridge Sets
Novelty new beer garden fringed cloths
and napkins to match. Red. blue,
green, gold and black. Neatly HOO
Handmade Lace Doilies-sizes Sx12.
as5s esta d..En 1ss1s pSn hand IntF for SOC
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
By international News Service

Congress will ignore its own
recovery law banning child labor
in the country.
This became evident today
when officials said the IS pages
in the Senate and House would
range from IL to 16 years of age,
the same age limit observed in
previous years
While the national industrial
recovery act and President Roose-
velt's unemployment agreement
and the codes attempted to abol-
ish labor of children under 16
years of age, congressional Off
cials see no reason for changing
their own system.
Joseph Sinnott, chief door
keeper of the House, said:
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Footwear

ChiIdren's High and Low ShOes-Oxfords
and one straps, 90" .osition soles. Hi
cuts are two-tone' patent and E0n
smoked elk. Sizes z to g.. OON
WOmen's and ChiIdren's Felt and ZapOn
SIiDpPrs-Tn oxford gray red and blue;
Cuban or flat heels; soft or lea E0n
thereto soles. Sizes to S...... OON
The Hecht Co. Basement store
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
STUDENT ENDS VISIT

VIENNA, Va, Jan. (SpeciaD i.
Richard Gowan has returned to
V. P. /. at Blacksburg, Va. after
spending the holidays with. hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Gowan. -
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Bedding

IrreguIars Of S1x99.inch sheets-Also
other sizess sold ''as is" Extra SON
length. A great big bargain. OVN
zEE:s9!sss Sire 4s4ssinsS' F,1Sw Gases 4 for SOC
70xsO-inch Plaid Blankets-Large dou-
ble-bed size, colorful plaids. A S0o
year-round utility blanket. OON
COlOred Border Pillow. Cases-Hem-
stitched, 42x36-inch embroidered, cello
Ssssi,mGaRD'f fis.saisrs aass 2 for SIC
Hand Made Madeira Pillow Cases-Large
size; also Cut-Work Cases others E0n
trimmed with fine filet laces.... OON
COIOred Crinkle Stripe Bed Spreads
double-bed size, S0x105-inch.
Stripes in rose, blue. green, gold SOO
and orchid 1....s....s..'.'....' OON
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

Rooms some with privilege of
eating at the family table can
be rented through the Rental Columns
Of the WANT AID SECTION of this
newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Yard Goods

A. C. A. Pillow Ticking 8 EO0
Featherproof; striped.... q Yds. CON
S9-inch Unbleached Mus e E0N
lin-Heavy grade. " Yds. OON
76-Inch Unbleached Sheet Q EOO
ing-Heavy grade. OYds. OON
5S-Inch Quilted Table Padding EOO
We'll made. Yard. ............ OON
5O-Inch ColOrful Cretonnes
Attractive styles and 9 EOO
cOlOrS ...s...,.ss.,s''' - 4us" wv
36-Inch Shikii and Stub 8 EOO
Weave Drapery Damask AYds. OOC
5O-Inch Spiral and shikii Damasks-
In red, rust, rose, green. blue. RO0
gold, mulberry. Yard. d........... OON
39-Inch MerceriZed Marquisette-Cream
Sr.nsS;u.. or sSFu; Also figured 6vd,. Soc
Sc.tSnn.tHfn ss.aaSh HEAVY .e1u. %'a!' 4Yd.. SIC
All All. Silk FonEee-Natura' 4va., Soc
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
Evening star., 1934-11-15
WOMAN BANDIT MAKES
TWO VICTIMS UNDRESS
Detroit Shoe Store Hold-up Pair
Thwarts Pursuit by TAX
ing Clothing With $63.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 15.-A blond
young woman, about 81 and smartly
dressed, accompanied by male COM
panion, robbed downtown shoe store
of $63 Wednesday night after forcing
Enrol Perry, the manager. and George
Provic, a customer, to undress.
To make certain that pursuit was
not too speedily organized, the young
woman and her companion gathered
up the discarded clothing Of their VIC
Tins and hid the garments in the
front part Of the store.
1t was several minutes before Perry
and Provic ventured out to reclaim
their garments. BY that time the
couple had fed.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

taught at Spring Hill College in Mo-
bile, Ala; st. Mary's College, Calves
ton, Tex; in West Palm Beach. Fla,
and in Canada.
Ordained Jesuit priest in 1889,
Father Biever was called to New Or
leans to help during the yellow fever
epidemic in 1897. Heroically he aided
the distressed, only to be stricken
with the disease himself.
Physicians told him to prepare for
death. That was more than IS years
ago, and Father Biever lived to see
Loyola University and other institu-
tions Of his backing develop into ma jor
church enterprises.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
FUCHS IS ACQUITTED

LOS ANGELES, November IS (P.-
Albert Fuchs, 72, former international
fencing champion, was acquitted yes
terday on morals charges.
Once called a millionaire, and
known as one Of the most generous
donors to the Red Cross during the
World War, Fuchs appeared in court
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Lieut.. and Mrs. James H. Doyle. DR..
and Mrs. Claude Swanson Semones.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Y. Alexander, Mr..
and Mrs. David Riddle. Mrs. Marietta
Fleetwood, Mrs. Harold Clarke and
Mr.. Coles Eldridge.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Indians Fly Planes.

With three airplanes, which are
without radio equipment, small band
Of Indians are operating a regular and
punctual air service between Karachi
and Madras. India, the route cross
ing the lofty Western Chats.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

broke" and unable to hire q lawyer.
Fuchs was charged with making i'm
proper advances to casual visitors at
his home. Both Fuchs and his 29-
year-old wife denied the accusations.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
SpOrtSWear

(18) Three piece Knit Suits:
consisting Of sweater. blouse
and skirt; sizes IA to 81 20
90, Were $4.95.... ts0O
(24) Novelty Knit Dresses;
new Fall shades; sizes 10
IA to 20. Were s1.29.. OZS
Goldenbero's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
WINDOW
SHADES, Etc.

(75) Extra Heavy Holland
Window Shades; white or shan
tung: 3X6-ft. cut size.
1rregnlars of ssc 48c
quality .............. SS
(I5O) Washable Window Shades.
Light and dark. ecru and white;
3x6-ft. cut size. Perfect roll
ers. Irregulars of SIPS EQc
quality ............... wv
(19S yds.) Extra Wide (54o
Table Oilcloth; figured patterns
and plain white. Reg 90
ularly 55c yd.. I'D. SIS
(54) Holland Window Shades;
white or green; 40"x6 TO-
#. Were $1.19. ....... IN
Observation-Disclosures Store.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
LAMPS

10 Large Pottery Table Lamps,
with pare h ment e. or
shade. Were $3.49.. Yls70
(12) Silk Vanity Lamp
Shades; slightly soiled. co.
Were $1.00. ............ @N
(49) Parmentized Shades; for
floor. table or bridge H.
lamps. Were 69c. ..... 1ZC
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
DOMESTICS

(4S) Bleached Pillow Cases;
quality. Irregulars of Csc qua
42x36";; soft finish quality. Ir-
regulars of 19c IA
quality .............. ] tn
(42 yds.) Imported White Pill
low Ticking; feather proof
2as55ts; SstHis;,y '', soc WIDE: Ss: Wye
(S) Tailored Rayon Bedspreads;
twin size only; wanted colors;
SIZE ss'eo 7aAlos". ':.'':..,''.s Were $3.88
Mill Lengths of Unbleached
Cotton, close woven T
grade. Regularly 10c yard FC
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
FOUNDER SUCCUMBS
Rev. Albert Biever, s. j., Native
of Luxembourg, Has Distin-
guished Record of Service.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, November 15.-
Ceath yesterday closed the distin-
guished career of Rev. Albert Biever,
S. j., founder of Loyola University of
the South in 1904.
The 76-year-old pastor died from a
heart attack before dawn in the
priests home on Loyola campus.
Father Biever was active up until
the night before his death. attending
the needs Of sick parishioner.
Born in the grand duchy of Lux
embourg, Father Biever came to Lou
isiana in 1875, and in later years
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Underwear

12) Women's Medium Weight
Cotton Vests and Boomers;
rayon stripe; broken no.
sizes. Were 79c ....... TN
Q3) Boys Medium Weight Ath-
letic Shirts and Shorts; with
rayon stripe; broken 90
sizes. Were soc ....... LIN
(10) Misses Rayon Stripe
Union Suits; also plain white
knit suits; broken sizes. No.
sizes. Were 79c ........ TN
(1s) Flannelette Petticoats and
Bloomers; regular sizes; no.
oiled. Were 69c ...... TN
u0 Crepe Gowns, trimmed
with contrasting colors; size
IT; soiled. Were o.
s1os .......-........ OfC
(24) Silk Chemise and Dane
cites; lace trimmed:
sizes "a to 50; soiled. Eo-
Were acc ........... wv
Goldenberg's-Mdir Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Household
LINENS

(6l) yds.) Colored Plaid DAM
ask, all linen quality; wanted
colors; 54" wide. Regu- Eo>
larly s1.39 yd.. 0N
IN All-linen Luncheon Cloths;
6ox6o" size; with colored LIZ
borders. Were sl.l9 O'~
u12) Lace Doileys; 4x9" size;
slightly soiled. Were r.
10) AII-linen Luncheon Cloth
Sets; one 54x70" size table cloth
and 6 napkins with colored
borders. Were q OF
S3.UO .............
(24) Imported Plaid Cotton
Lun h e n Cloths; IT.
54x54' size. Were soc. 0IS
1867 Turkish Wash Cloths; in
colored checks. Regu- D
larly 10c. ~
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.