davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
MOhall Lad Heaves
Shot for New Mark

Minot, N. D., May l4.-(R-Hollis
Dietz Of Mohall heaved the shot 81
feet, ~ inches to shatter the meet
and state records and turn in the most
brilliant performance Of the northwest
high school track and field meet won
here Saturday by the Yellowjackets.
The official state record in the shot
put is 50 feet 8 inches.
One other mark, that in the high
Jump, tumbled when Allward Of Este
van, Sask., leaped 5 feet ~ inches
As his team finished second to the Mo-
hall contingent, which collected IS
points. The Canadians total was
1915.
A wind that approached storm We
locity proved m adverse factor, es.
pecially in the running events. Nine
teen schools participated in the meet,
the fifth annual event sponsored by
Minot Teachers college.
The order In which other teams fin
ished were:
Crosby, 1917: Minot, 1917; Minot
Model, 10; Cole Harbor, 8: Harvey,
81: Ambrose, 3; Anamoose, 8; Drake.
3: Kenmare. 2 Ia: velva, /: Flaxton.
I: Max, I.
Allward was high point man with
Is. Fitzmaurice Of Mohall was second
with -. and Diets and Wally Barcus
Of Mohall. and Kreuger Of Minot
Model each got 10. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
REGAIN BALL CLUB
DEFEATED ITO
BY GROVE GIANTS
State Prison Team Breaks
Loose In Ninth to
Score 3 Runs

Grove Giants, state peniten.,ary
baseball team. chalked up ts,eir ses-
ond victory Of the season Sunday By
defeating the strong Regan club, u
to 10.
After holding their lead for three
successive innings, the Regain nine
fell behind under q cluster Of six hits
which netted the Giants five runs.
Daniels, on the mound for Regain.
pitched effective ball until the ninth.
when the Giants broke loose with .
series Of mighty wallops.
The game was featured by the cir
cult clout Of Worder, Regan catcher.
In the sixth when the bases were
loaded.
Mckay pitched great bail for the
Giants, collecting seven strikeouts In
seven innings. Charles Smith relieved
Mckay, showing plenty Of stuff but
finding trouble in locating the plate
as he entered the game with the bases
loaded. Smith allowed only two hits
and struck out three In his two In
rings on the mound.
T1aA enssv4ssa \ ev.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Levinsky Disappears
As Lasky Bout Nears

Los Angeles, May l4.-tRrKing
Levinsky, the Chicago heavyweight
who was to do battle with Art Lasky,
Minneapolis. here Tuesday night but
turned up missing Saturday, still was
unaccounted for Monday.
Whether he had an idea his absence
would stimulate interest In the bout,
or whether he Is not going to fight
were questions he alone. It appeared,
could answer.
Levinsky's manager sister. Lena,
had asked the state boxing commits
sion to allow the fight to be post
poned for q week on the ground that
the former fish peddler was about to
have . nervous breakdown. But the
associations specialists said his nerves
seemed al right
Shortly afterward he and she
checked out Of their Hollywood resi-
dence and left no forwarding address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Fails
To Get Decision
Former Champ Pounds uzcudun
Through II Rounds But
It's Called Draw

Barcelona, Spain, May l4.-R-
Max schmelings second encounter
with Pauline Uzcudun had gone into
the record books as q draw today but
the impression was general he easily
had earned decision he didn't get.
Through IL rounds. the former
heavyweight champion pounded away
at Paulino's face. had the veteran
Basque bleeding badly from the sixth
round on, and outboxed him by a
vide margin In the feature match Of
Montjuich stadium's l6o-round boxing
carnival Sunday. But at the finish
the judges called 1t q draw.
Ringside critics, giving schmeling
at least eight rounds. thought the
judges had been unduly influenced by
the courageous fight Pauline put UP
against younger, more skillful rival
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Training Table
Revival Planned
Western Conference Athletes
May Get Free Fare Il
Faculty Approves

Chicago, May 14.-(R-Western
conference teams will be permitted .
modified training table, II the faculty
committee on Athletics gives its ap-
prevail at the annual meeting Friday
and Saturday.
The coaches have voted In favor
of giving the gridiron warriors one
meal q day-dinner ct q training
table. Final decision, however. 10 up
to the faculty men. The training
table plan went out Of existence in
the Big Ten years ago, but the
coaches felt the athletes, some Of
whom work their way through school,
should be assured Of one warm meal
each day.
The question Of permitting early
football practice to start September
10, instead Of September Is. also will
DO up for action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
CAPITAL CITY nine
TAKES rs DEFEAT
IN DEBUT CONTEST
Troupe and Haley in Position
To Reverse Count as
MorIan Fans
MIN Frs GET II HITS
Helms Homer Scoring Stewart
Breaks SIS Deadlock for
Winning Runs

Renewing hostilities where they left
off last year, the Bismarck baseball
club Travelled to Beulah Sunday aud
took 7-to-6 defeat from the Miners
in q hard-fought and rather hectic
engagement which opened the 1884
season for both teams.
The opener was a repetition Of last
seasons first engagement between the
rival ball clubs insofar as the out
come was concerned, Bismarck taking
the low end of the score.
But the game was not decided until
the last ball was pitched. Strike three
was counted on Morlan with Haley
and Troupe on second and third wait
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Superior Blues Lead
In Northern League

st. Paul. May l4.-(R-The Super
Tor Blues were back In first place OF
the Northern League Monday as . res
suit of Eau Claire's third defeat Of the
season.
The Blues topped Winnipeg SIS
Sunday, while Eau Claire was shut out
by Moorhead-Fargo Ito. Greater
Grand Forks remained in third posi-.
ton when 1t downed Brainerd-Littls
Falls 1911, while Duluth lost 4 To-
inning game to Crookston 80.
All teams are scheduled for an open
date Monday. Saturdays games were
postponed because Of rain and wet
grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Beef Ringhofer
To Join Bismarck

Beef" Ringhofer, hard-hitting
Businessman who finished the
season with Bismarck last sea-
son, left Louisville Monday for the
Capital City to re-join the team
for the coming year. according to
Neil o. Churchill, manager Of the
local club.
Beef" this season has been play
ing with Louisville Of the Ameri-
can Association as utility catch
er and Businessman.
Bismarck. however. has had
standing bid for his services IN
effect since early in the year. APP
parently not getting much oppor-
tunity to play at Louisville, Beef"
Saturday telegraphed Churchill
that he would leave for Bismarck
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Golfers Battle for
100 Places in Opel,

New York, May l4.-(ReThe 100
vacant places In the National Open
golf championship field were to be
filled by the annual sectional trials in
20 districts scattered from one coast
to the other Monday.
Forty-one Of the $50 available places
In the open, to be played at the Merton
Cricket club, Ardmore, Pa. starting
June Z. already haya been 1illed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14

Ing for a chance to score and reverse
the one-run lead held by the Miners.
As 1t Is, Manager Neil Churchill
and his boys will have to wait until o
return engagement with the Miners
to reverse the totals. They are con-
fident that they can.
The Bismarck club met with strong
er opposition than was expected for
the opener. The Miners have boil
stored their offensive strength through
the addition OF a pair of dangerous
batsmen in Anderson, catcher. and
Perkins, outfielder Anderson &C.
counted for two triples.
Miners Collected IL Hits
Altogether the heavy hitting Min
ers collected II big bingles. 10 from
Simle and one from Desiderato, who
relieved the former in the eighth.
Simle. with only few spare moments
Of practice in throwing the ball
around the lot. pitched great game
for Bismarck through the sixth when
his arm began to weaken and the
Miners were quick to grab their
chance. The II Beulah swats how
ever, were long and hard. including
two doubles, two triples and a pair
Of homeruns.
The Miners second home run, BY
Helm, decided the game in the last
Of the eighth. Helms homer scored
+. Stewart ahead OF him to put the
score at rs after the Bismarck team
had counted three runs In the first
half Of the inning to deadlock the
count at SIS.
Beulah opened the scoring in the
second when Perkins got on through
an error and came home on Stewards
double. Bismarck's scoring began In
the third when Haley took base on
balls, went to second on Troupe's hit
and came home on Stewards error in
left field. Troupe scored on a wild
pitch.
The score remained 2 to for Bis
marck until the last Of the fifth when
Beulah counted twice again as Web
Der got to first on an error at short
and was sent around the remaining
bases by Andersons triple. Anderson
scored as Goetz nuffed Thronsons fly
to left field. Beulah scored It's fifth
run in the sixth on Martins circuit
clot.
Stewart Relieves Kemp
At this point Of the game Stewart
was sent to the mound to relieve Lefty
Kemp. At the beginning Of the
eighth, Haley, Troupe, Mccartney and
simle found the change in pitching
to their liking and pelted the relief
hurler for hits that brought in three
runs and tied the score at SIS. But
Stewart's hit followed by Helms
homer placed the Beulah total at sew
en-. one too many for the Bismarck
clubbers who added q final run in
the ninth.
Kemp and Stewart each struck out
seven. Simle famed six: Desiderato
one. The Miners collected II hits to
Bismarck's eight.
Batting honors in the initial tilt
went to Red Haley who collected
three hits in four times up. Troupe
got three In five times up. For Beulah
Anderson. Stewart and Martin each
got . pair. Nine errors chalked up
in the opener saw Beulah take six;
Bismarck three.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Drops Opener in Renewed Baseball Feud With Beulah
Athletic Fans Find New Comfort in
Strong Arm Of Young Joe C1scarelIa
Jamestown thigh Il
Victor al Glendale

E!.ess~aAA. y ~. NM -, >rAynes
l.<ss ,sH'A A',N>n, *hf ffN ElAntiAet
<clasAs Asx ssv',~tl'ial Sc'>cnS invita-
aas.s.,A asstlA AM shak tyst>a, hes~ Sat
s.;As %Mi'i7,& g ! $ rrit>fs e AsAi
Inc stsSsAR'isk champion. Darlington
IN sa.s.s.As.sb vstS ST Is Ef>te,',i4a
VA s~.Na. ~'ft:h Is MnnAy,eh Ind t
81 ~kaA 70 s.Ukei ~>nd, + ElNss
S&tss !. A..s S'.s.usn. l
4 sIN N,3rs NrAs y fAstsA,Ar
K.sasslASa ~ .TA.rexthCn ~'As A3s,
:A-i vs.s..sess-. :n.ltSs>s by wheeler 81
SA-..akEH.- <.t.s& Ans nnt>sAa were
2csdt..afs IL Si..asrS ~ 4 HASaesset.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)

(8y The Associated Ffe0D)
Buck Walters, Red Sox-Walloped
two homers, triple and single, drtv-
Ing in six runs against Chicago.
Guy Bush, CubS-Limited Giants TO
three runs in rally that beat Tigers.
Lou Chiozza, Phillies Doubled In
10th to drive home winning run
against Reds.
Lefty Gomez, Yankees-Shut out
Indians with four hits, tanning five.
Jack Rothrock, Cardinals Made
three hits to send In four runs in tri-
umph over Dodgers.
Bob johnson, Athletics-Hit homer
and two doubles against Tigers.
Hal Smith, Pirates Struck out six
In pitching team to victory over
Braves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
MA)OQ LEAGUE
/AlERy,
(By The Associated Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

(By The Associated Preee)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Hemsley, Browns, .48l;
Reynolds, Red sox, 426.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, and Nor
gan, Red Sox, q.
Hits-Reynolds, Red sox. 20; Nam
ush. Senator's, 80.
Home runs-0ehris, Yankees, 3;
Ruth, Yankees, Z.
Pitching - Ruffing and Gomez,
Yankees, SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14

Fargo: Kreutz, Fargo, second: Bake,
Nome, third: Schneider, Bismarck,
fourth. Distance-20 feet . inches.
Halt mile relay-wou by Bismarck
(ehafer. Neff. Schneider, Ovens /:
Fargo. second; Wahpeton, third;
Nome. fourth. Time-l minute 3o.2
socondA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Columbus Comes Back With
60 Win Sunday After TAX.
ing First Game, ITO

Chicago, May Columbus
American Association champions, have
not done SO we'll against most Of the
other members Of the circuit, but Just
concluded a highly satisfactory series
with Minneapolis, the current pace
setter.
After walloping the Millers, ITO
Saturday. Columbus came back Sum
day to win both games Of q double.
header and sweep the series. Lefty
Heise held Minneapolis in the opener
and won, 3d. In the second game,
the Red Birds battered Walter Tau
scher and George Murray for Is hits
and 1876 decision. Joe Hauser,
leading hitter Of the league and home
run specialist. was held to one hit in
seven times at bat
Louisville lost three in q row to
Milwaukee over the weekend. The
Brewers won 7-3 Saturday and sun
day blasted the Colonies, 1873 and
ISL.
Toledo and st. Paul divided their
Sabbath doubleheader. The Mud Hens
won the first game. 20. and st. Paul
made good use Of II hits to take the
second, 8-3
Kansas City scored four runs In the
eighth to break up another pitching
battle and defeat Indianapolis, ST..
Scores by innings:
Sa&oka u>~s nI~aA>
(First gane)
RHE
st. Paul ........ 600 OOn O0l-l 5 o
Toledo ......... O01 900 0Ol-2 I 1
Thomas, Fette and Fenner; Sewell
and Desautels.
Second game)
RI e
st. Paul ......... 600 OoI 25-8 - o
Toledo ......... Ol0 Ol0 0l-3 Z I
Called In 9Th to allow st. Paul to
catch train.
Claset and Guiliani: Perrin, sundra,
Doljack and Garbark.
Red Birds Win Pair
First Game)
RHE
Minneapolis 49,. o40 900 o00-4 8 2
Columbus $3.50. 800 0o1 20x-6 8 o
Petty Tauscher and Hargrave; Heise
and Gooch.
Second game)
RHE
Minneapolis =. 100 100 lo3-e11 7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14

A man in Alabama forgot he
had 5000 In the bank. Lots al
others elsewhere might a. we'll
forget 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14

StrlKe Outs: Danle60n, 1, Mckay
in innings; Smith, in two innings.
Hits: OFT Danielson, Is; off Mckay
10 In Z innings; off Smith, 2 in z in
nings.
Home run: Worden, l. Snyder pinch
hit for Smith.
Hit by pitched balls by Danielson,
Mckay and Davidson.
Stolen bases: Brennise, /: johnson,
/; r. Hopkins I, Lemay and Snyder
l.
Left on bases: Regain 10, Giants IL.
Earned runs: Regain 6: Giants I.
Umpires: George johnson and
George LOOMS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGl1E

Batting-Leslie, Dodgers. 1882; Guy
Ter. Cubs, .361.
Runs-vaughan, Pirates, ~; Klein,
Cubs, ~.
Hits-Moore, Giants, w. Herman,
Cubs, and Urbanski, Braves, IS.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, 9.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, 60: War
neke, Cubs and Farmhouse, Braves,
IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Fights Last Night

ny The Associated Preos)
Barcelona. Spain-Paulino Uz-
cudun, 207, Spain, and Max
schmelins. 1877. Germany. drew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Autler Becomes Mainstay In
Connie Mack's Lineup;
Beats Browns go
Nv tho Associated Press)


When Connie Mack said early this
s's-sns that ~ thought his club might
~ MS.,awherc III the American League
ii,ss SeAs.M II only few Of his young
Mt,!~,s came through in good form,
few {. any of the Athletics fans
;,,Ssh. 81 Joe Cascarella as one Of
tisaSe WIN, might help.
A. ;h,nes turned out, Joe seeme
Il, have become one Of the AZ mound
saaAsn*;AyS
Ne .y>,s the play Sunday and Cas-
eA.e..a made 1t the occasion for &
s,a>.s Philadelphia victory over ST
sSN..S
WASHINGTON bumped Detroit "a
TIE Yankees slammed the second>
;S.Ase Cleveland club into submission
SO - Lefty Gomez allowed only four
hats sx his fifth straight victory. Lou
Geh-iS hit his eighth homer with
the bases filled.
The Red sox slaughtered Chicago
- to :.
In the National League the pirates
assaulted Lefty Ed Brandt and tho
Boston Braves for 90 decision while
the Cubs defeated the Giants Z to &
The St. Louis Cardinals blasted out
q l2-7 victory over Brooklyn. The
seventh-place Phillies had to 20 10
innings to defeat the eighth. place
Reds S to 1.
Score BY innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Comes Blanks Indians
r 4 =
Cleveland -. 900 900 000-0 ( O
New York ;. 40 100 1Ox-S II o
L. Brown. Connally and Pytlakj
Gomez and Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
LoWIy Red Birds Halt Pace-Settlng
MilIers in Winning Week-en Serio,
MRS. SLOANE WINS PREAKNESS
DESPITE CAVALCADE'S DEFEAT

Columbus 49,. 003 2O5 22x-ll Is o
Tauscher, Murray and Hargrave,
Wyss; Teachout. and ODea.
Blue Wallop Indians
r II +
Kansas City -. 600 0lo O40-S 8 3
indianapolis -. 100 900 000-l II I
Carson and Bren1el: Logan and
Riddle.
Second game postponed, account
rain)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Brewers Crush C0lo0ols
First Rame)

Brewers Crush C0lo0oas
(First game)
II II Z
Milwaukee -. $40 00l l50-l5 10 o
Louisville ...... 900 600 1923 II 2
Presnell and Rensa: McKain, Wein-
ert, Bass. Nachand and Erickson.
Second game)
r H z
Milwaukee 80. col lO2 4Ol-15 40
Louisville ....... 600 Ole O00-l 8 /
Walkup and Young. MCLEAN,
Nachand and Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14

Athletics Wallop Browns
= II j
st. Louis 49,. 900 900 1876 II 4
Philadelphia 100 al OOx-o II d
Andrews, Wells, McAfee and Hens.
ley, CRUDE: Cascarella and Berry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14

Bos0x Wallop Chisox
r II i
Chicago - 600 0lO 100 & Z
Boston 80. 045 O0l 4Ox-l4 Is 3
Baston, Heving, Tieje ana Ruell
Rhodes and Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Senators Rally To Win

SenAtOF1 Rally To Win
r H y
Detroit -. 600 Ol0 2l0A 8 1
Washington 100 600 00x-7 3
Bridges, Fischer, Auker and Hay.
worth; Whitehill, Russell and PhillipA
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Ma11inson's affeta
S1'35 yard va, $3.50 yard

100 Yards in black, white, brown, and navy.
5 IS Yards Of All Silk Black Messy Crepe Was $3.50.
iIC Yards of Printed Tanet. for evening wear was
30 Yards OF Black Transparent Velvet. Special,
go Lengths Of 31s to yards Black Dress silks
Sa'hS "A TO IL en-
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
7 oddlers' Dresses, 45c

IS Printed Dresses for toddlers.
Sizes / to 8. .
IS Dresses. Were 50. Now ....S5c
Linen Dresses for tots. Were So.
50 Printed Dresses with sleeves. Were 81 81
Is RonDsfs in plain c;olorii; Were $i.SS.
i AnEora Bonnet in white was s3.S5.
B.by Bunatin.:. Were SIS. Now. =. :ss.s5
Baby BuntinE. Was $3.50. Now. .. S2.50
Cotton Crepe Spreads in prints and plain
colors. Were S1.65. Now ............ .95e
Sweater Suit with slide fastening front in
eludins sweater. leRginss. helmets and init
. Orchid Dresses Were So. Now. !. :. sI.45
I Sweater in white, infants size. Was 81
NOW .&145
- Rompers. white trimmed in colors. Were
Is Infants Long Dresses. handmade. Were
) Infants Long Dresses. ihandmade were
| Infants Dress. Was s3. Now s1.ss
Felt Mattress, 22x42. Was $3.50,
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Dinnerware Reduced

81 DInner rates Were 3Sc. Now .,........... zoe
o0 Dreakast rlaLe& were 3Uc. NOW. 15e
20 Tea rates. Were 25c. Now. ow............... IOe
10 Dessert Plates. Were 21c. Now. 10c
cups ana Saueers. Were :}Sc. Now. .......... 2Oe
soup rates Were 3Oc. Now ow..................I5
i CAKE Plate Was 81. Now soc
9-lneh Bakers. Were 76c. Now. w.............. .35c
! I2-ineh Plates. Were 15c Now. ............. .35c
Tea Pot was Sl50 Now. w....................s use
sugar BOWL Was 81. Now. soc
CHINAWARE FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Silk Negligees, s4.s5

We're S7.95 to $3.50
10 Negligees in printed silk
and point d'esprit in blue and
yellow, in sizes small, medium
and large.
. Tailored NeEliEees In silk crepe in
tearose and yellow. Larse size only
Were s12.50. Now. .ss.95
2 Silk Crepe Robes in very tailored
ssyies sizes medium and large Were
S4o.oO NOW .SlO.So
Satin and Heavy Sheer Crepe NegIi.
gees. with long and q length sleeves.
In tearose. esgshell blue and char
treuse. Sizes small. medium and large.
Were $3.50. Now SI3.95
NEeLIeEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Glove Silk indies, CSC

We're $50
Is Pieces of sea foam glove
silk, including braSsieres and
pantieS in white, tearoSe and
flesh. Pantie sizes 4, S, 6, and
Z. BraSSieres size "a.
. silk-Mesh Chemise in white and
peach. Sizes 80 and ~. Were 50.
NOW .................... S1.35
KNI1 UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Bouc1e, 35c Skein

Bouc1e, 35c Skein
Vas S5c skein
90 2-ounce Skeins IN broken
lots of numbers. In orchid,
gray, rose, blue and green.
Water RepeNent Pillows in red.
brown and yellow. Were 81 so.
NOW ...''...'s''. 'Soe
Model Linen Luncheon Cloth. SO
inches square. embroidered in yellow
and black. Was $3.50. Now. -. ~
Model Cut Work Bridge Cloth with
napkins. Was $40. Now. $3.50
IN Yards Of Black Cotton Fringe. q
inch width. Was 25c I'd. Now, Sc yard
y Stamped Linen Chair Seat and foot
stool patterns to be hooked. Were soc.
NOW %oe
~ Balls Of "KRit.msr" GulmBe for
erochetins in assorted eolors Were
Ioe. NOW AVo
Ant EMBRoYDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Stationery, 73c box

Stationery, 78c box
Wgs SI.25
100 Boxes of imported letter
paper in a broken assortment
of initials and borders. En-
velopes lined in red, green,
blue, and gray.
rs Boxes Of Letter Paper in plain and
novelty styles. Were 65c and 81
NOW .0Oc
. Pairs of Italian Alabaster Bird Book.
ends. Slightly damaged and imper-
fectly matched As is. Were S1.50.
NoW 81
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Costume Slips, s1.ss
Were S295
20 Lace-trimmed Silk Crepe
Slips cut on bias or straight
lines. In tearose. white. tan,
and black. Sizes 80 to a..
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Silk Step-ins, $1.25
Were SI.9S
% Silk Crepe Step-ins in tea.
rose and white. Lace trim
med. Sizes 10, Il and %.
Extra size Gowns in tearose; some
tailored others lace trimmed Bias
Or straight lines. Sizes Is, 19. and
20. Were S5 and S5.95. Now 1915
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Handmade Gowns, Sis

Were SI.7S
IS Cotton Gowns, sleeveless
models. Slightly soiled.
One-piece Rayon Pajamas In pink
or pale blue. Size 10. Were 80
now Sl35
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

B1ouses, $1.95
We're s3.95 and IS
20 Crepe Blouses in white and
eggShell. Sizes 40 to so.
BLoUsEs, TKaRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Playing Cards-2 Decks,
45c
Were Z decks, 7Sc
80 Sets of American Playing
Cards, Congress quality.
10 Decorated Jardinefes. Were 81.
IL Nursery Pictures. We're 75c.
NOW Doc
10 Mexican Wall Plaques. Were 81.
NOW zoe
l Italian Leather waste Basket. Was
~. NOW $3.50
wooden gewinE Cabinets with floral
decoration Were S5. Now. $3.50
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
New Shipment of
Marquisette Curtains
Special CSC pa,

200 Pairs of fine quality of curtains Tai
lored style with wide hens. In ivory and
ecru. A very good value ~ yards long.
8 Fairs Of Red Damask Draperies. Were s5.s5.
j Pair Of Quilted satin Draperies. Were ss'75:
j Pair Of Green Chintz Draperes. Were s5;75:
Fairs Of Checked Draperies. Were 81 So Now s2.SS
Pairs Of Chintz Draperies in red. blue. and esgshe
Pair Of Red Chinii Drap.ries Were $3.50 now si.s5
2 Pairs Of ChintE Draperies In green. We're S3.95.
NOs ~ braun p.tc:d IL ;s. s1SS nsiS
Dotted Marqusette Bedspreads 1 double size; in
orchid; single in orchid or blue Were S350
M