davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
Greeting Campaign
Begins for First
6 Page Edition
SEATTLE. March IA

SEATTLE, March a.
The Voice of Action $4,000
drive will be extended till
May First, it was announc-
ed this week by the Voice
of Action board of direct
orS.
Prize contest, including
the trip to the USSR, closes
March IS, as planned, and
all cash backing the candid
ates to win must be in the
Voice of Action office by
5 p. m. March 25.
The first Sixpage issue,
May Day special, will APP
pear April 20, and immedi-
ate steps for the campaign
of greetings for the May
Day Six-page special should
be pushed. Materials have
been mailed all sections.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
Communist Party
Answers OBI Editorial

Note: We have received the
following letter from the Com
munist Party explaining its
stand on attempts to break the
Communist Obi united front. The
letter is self-explanatOry.-Ed
To the editors of the Com.
monwealth Builder:
10 the editor of the Voice OF
Action:
Dear Brothers:
We ask you to print the fol
lowing reply OF the editorial car
ried on the front page of the
March Commonwealth Builder.
In this editorial, the Common
wealth Builder attempts to deny
the fact that the Obi convention
voted for united action with the
Communist Party on four-point
program of struggle. The editor
ial states that the convention did
go on record for struggle on these
questions but did not join with
the Communists or any other Or
ganization in so doing"
We are sure that the delegates
to the convention will not agree
with this kind of description of
the events. The actual facts are
that a letter from the Commun-
list Party proposing united action
on five points was read, that
these five points were voted up
on separately, four being accept
ed and one rejected, and the con-
vention instructed the incoming
Board of Directors to elect a
committee of three to meet with
the Communist Party to plan
cOncretely joint action.
Under such circumstances, to
say that no joint action was voted
is simply not in accord with the
facts, and can only be the ex-
preston of those forces who were
against such united action and
who were voted down by the con-
vention, and who are still trying
to carry through their line in de-
fiance of the convention decision.
To make such a comparison as
the editorial does, The Voice of
Action might as well state that
the majority in the United States
Senate voted against the Pres
ident's subsistence wage propOs-
al and thereby united with the
Communist Party ;" shows the
bankruptcy of this attempt to
distOrt and misinterpret the con-
ventiOn decision. The majority of
the United States Senate cannot
be classified as a working class
group like the Obi. On the con-
trary they are themselves the
governmental agents of the
bankers and capitalists whom
the Obi and Communist Party
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
Oregon Delegates
off to National
Farm Farley
BY Richard Cornell

WEST STATION, Ore, Mar. Ia
The United Farmers League
sponsored a meeting at West
Stayton school on Friday night in
which an enthusiastic audience
heard a speech by Rev. Nathan
Alderman and bade farewell to
the five delegates who left Sat
urday morning for the Farmers
Emergency Relief Conference at
Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
War and fascism was the sub
ject of Rev. Akerman's talk in
which he explained clearly the
economic and political back
ground of the crisis, and in which
he Presented the program OF
the American League Against
War and Fascislr.
UFL Boosts Relief
People around West Stayton
have had no difficulty in receiv-
ing prompt relief since the Unit
ed Farmers League manipulated
few vigorous and determined
mass demonstrations. Before that
time many individual applica-
tions for relief had received such
satisfying replies as, you will
have to wait your turn" 'NO
time to see any one now" and
Wen put your name down"
An illustration is the case OF
the Scroggins family, an old man
and woman in their seventies,
who made their living by cutting
wood, and supported their wild
owed daughter and her 4-yera-old
son. The visiting UFL committee
found the man injured from fall
and the whole family suffering
from a three-weeks diet of boiled
potatoes and living in a tent,
meagerly heated by a battered
oil-drum stove. The relief author
tiles had put off giving immedi-
ate aid with the excuse that the
application did not arrive soon
enough.
An aggressive UFL demOnstra-
tion secured relief at once as well
as a $500 grocery and $500 COM
modify orders every two weeks,
and medical attention. As a re-
suit of such successful struggles,
the United Farmers League of
West Stayton is growing rapidly
Richard Correll, brilliant staff
cartoonist for the Voice of Ac-
ton, will act as our special cor
respondent at the farmers con-
ference. He writes:
81 am sending a linoleum block
of farmers and workers marching.
You might be able to accompany
this with an article devoted to
the unity OF farmers and workers
in struggle. L don't remember
reading many Voice OF Action ar
ticles stressing unity of workers
in farm and factory. You could
mention the Farmers Emergency
Relief Conference which is going
to draft programs of great i'm
portance to all proletarians."
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
LABOR HATERs

ABERDEEN, WASH, March IA
The manager and clerk at the
Sanders Mems Clothing store re-
fused to buy tickets to the Voice
of Action Dance. One stated he
would be glad, however, to
contribute to a fund for the pur-
pose of sending all Communists
to Russia.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
VERA DISCRIMINATION

COLVILLE, Wash, March ID
According to reports from a new
ly formed branch OF the Unem-
ployment Councils, the unem-
ployed here do not receive any of
the surplus commodities, except
canned meat, that are received
elsewhere. Unemployed are fore
ed to work for their food vouch-
ers before they get them and
their clothes are taken out of this
food allowance. They receive less
than the amount of the regular
budget.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
Conditions Unbearable in
Grays Harbor Camps

ABERDEEN, Wash, March IA
Three weeks ago the cutting
crew of the Northwest camp
walked out.
Two weeks ago IA workers
walked out of the Clemens camp.
This week IL workers walked
out of the Cyclone Miller camp.
These cases prove that there is
a great amount of dissatisfaction
among the loggers regarding
their conditions.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
Needed Appendicitis
Operation u. c. Victory

SPOKANE, WASH, March IA
The Unemployed Councils of Spo-
kane won some cases the past
week that are outstanding vic
tories. One in particular is that Of
a 16-year-old girl that had been
turned down three times after
asking for an operation for a
very dangerous case of appendi-
eitis. The girl is now in the hos
pital and will have been attended
by the time you read this.
The mass action of the NC got
immediate action and a radio
broadcast of their victory. with
credit given.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
Would Bar Militant
Fishermen from Union

ASTORIA, Ore, March 14-Car.
rying out William Green's order
to bar Communist workers and in
fact all militant workers, a set
Of bylaws and constitution is be-
ing introduced for the Columbia
River Fishermen's Protective
Union, which would bar all milit-
ant workers from the union.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15

conducting a drive to raise the'
sum of $1,000 which will be used
to enlarge its size to a six-page
weekly.
The students of the District
School ON the basis of an analy-
sis of the drive. wish to bring to
your attention the underestima-
ton of the drive and failure to
realize the importance of a'bigger
and better working class paper
to help lead the struggles against
reaction, against war and fascism,
against hunger and wage cuts,
for higher wages, for 30-hour
week, Tor workers civil rights, Tor
the workers Unemployment and
Social insurance BILL lib lzo ana
HR ZoZI, tor the iull interests OF
the entire working class. Ihls
mas reflected Itself IN the failure
OF our sections, units ana rae
lions IN mass organizations, trade
unions, 1raternal organizations,
IN the nelghDorhoods ana IN the
SHOPS TO take advantage Oh the
many leoen' ou'sIailuins oppol-
. .uili'les " ouiiu 'le 'oiVe VI az
Iioi 'lia' now sAo"Ii Uu' VI tho
uoepoilins q, oii nI anu 'ilo 'iiai p
enins Vi 'iie 'ia'S SUI ussio'
only champion
we should ana must realize
tnat the voice Oh ACTION, through
out lts past TWO years OF puDllea-
tlOn, mas Deen the only champion
Oh the working class mere III Ihe
racine Northwest.
I'VE all know the leading role
the Voice of Action takes in ev-
cry one of Oul struggles. Certain
ly wherever we go, Wherever we
tax TO a worker or a group OF
workers, on any OF the issues con-
fronting the working class, we
cannot 1all any longer TO Drlng
out the tremendous role the
Voice OF Action plays In Leading
these struggles.
Comrades!
There are only IL days left to
raise almost 80 per cent $4,000
to fulfill the quota and guarantee
the publishing of a six-page
weekly paper for the workers of
the Northwest. We propose that
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
School Closes

JOYCE, Wash, March 14-On
March II Crescent Consolidated
school closed its doors for want
of funds" The already over-bur-
dened tax payer was forced to
choose between confiscatory tax
on his property and a school for
his children.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
Donate To Linden
Funeral Expenses

SEATTLE, March IA = Two
boats, the Pacific of Los Angeles,
and the Sunde of Seattle, sent in
donations of five dollars each for
the funeral expenses of our form
er National Secretary, Emil Lin
den, who met death in an auto
mobile accident on November 80.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
GET LIGHTS

SEATTLE, March IA COM
mittee from the Interplay local of
the UCL succeeded in getting the
lights turned on for a family
which had been without light
for four months. The mother also
received an order for clothing for
her children, fuel and a mattress.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
To Meet Sunday

SEATTLE, March Hooper
River and Prince William Sound
Fishermen's Union members are
to meet at the IOGT hall, 1l09
Virginia street, on Sunday, March
IL, at 2 p. m, to confer on salmon
prices.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
District Training School Calls
On Communist Party Units
For Immediate Action in
Support of $1,000 Drive

SEATTLE, March 14-ThiS stirring appeal has
been dispatched to all sections units and members of the
Communist Party by the student council of the PartyS
District Training School, now in session here
Comrades:
"Since January list, 1885, the militant Northwest
working class publication the Voice of Action has been
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
Hold Martin Responsible

CONTINUED from Page Onel
cluded in the Senate report were
regularly transmitted to the Gov
ernor In line with the formal du-
ties of Judd's office, Gov. Mar
tin replied:
Il do not mean to infer that
the committees report is false.
In every governmental depart
ment there is q minimum of graft
that is nearly impossible to eradi-
cate. What l do wish to make
clear is that when the true facts
are known, the extent of mala-
iusted conditions in the VERA
will be seen in an entirely differ.
ent light"
Won't Talk
VERA head Chas. F. Ernst re-
fused to engage in controversy
over charges made by the Relief
investigation committee. Indicat-
ing that he had filed an answer
with Governor Martin. Ernst felt
that explanation and reputation
should logically come through the
Chief Executives office.
ANY evidence of irregularity
ever called to our attention has
been. IL found true. Immediately
eliminated" said Ernst.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
Voice of Action
Drive Scoreboard

These returns the Voice of Action drive for 1000
closed Monday at Alater returns will be included In
Mondays tabulation for the next issue
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
Brothers and Sisters:

The second National Convention of the Fishermen
and Cannery Workers Industrial Union comes at crti
cal period for the workers of the fishing industry.
Due to the existing economic conditions thousands
of fishermen are faced with insecurity, while still further
attacks upon living standards being carried by
the fish packers by the establishment of minimum wages
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15

(Send all communications to
p. Dale, National Secretary, Fish,
ermen and Cannery Workers In
dustrial Union, 2O7 Collins Bldg,
Seattle, or, Convention Head
quarters, Hannula Hotel, West
End, Astoria. Oregon.)
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15
SPECIAL NEWS FOR THE
e FISHERMEN G.
Call for Second National Convention
of the Fishermen and Cannery
Workers Industrial Union

To all Locals and Members of the Fishermen and Cannery
Workers Industrial Union:
To the American Federation of Labor and Other Fisher
mems Unions:
Evening star., 1935-01-31
AGITATORS Barred
IN FARM SECTION
Papers Reported Brought to Light
Since Conviction of Rodgers
in Arkansas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 81
The Commercial Appeal says "evi-
dence of united front by Socialists,
Communists and other agitators to
stir up trouble among Southern
tenant farmers, both white and black,
has come to light with the arrest in
Arkansas of Ward H. Rodgers"
Rodgers. young Federal relief ad-
ministration educator, was convicted
in Magistrates Court at Marked
Tree, Ark, last week of a charge of
anarchy. He is at liberty under bond
pending an appeal
Rodgers was sentenced to serve
six months and fined $500 as the
outgrowth of a speech made to a
meeting of members of the Southern
Tenant Farmers Union in which the
State charged he attempted to incite
workers to riot, and offered to lead a
mob "to lynch" plantation owners.
He has since been discharged from
his F. E. r. A. post and is seeking
reinstatement.
THE specific offense" charged
against Rodgers was his speech to the
sharecroppers, but the Commercial
Appeal says that letters, clippings and
documents released since the trial,
presumably by Poinsett County au-
thorities, show that the movement
goes farther than Poinsett County"
Evening star., 1935-01-31
DAM At BOULDER
TOBEG|N STORING
Creation of Largest Artifi-
ciaI Lake to Be Started
Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOULDER CITY, New, January 81.
A new lake, II times larger than
any man has created before, will be
born near here tomorrow.
Boulder Dam, which will back up
water for lis miles, will start storing
Friday at z am, when a bulkhead
gate is lowered at the intake of the
Arizona Diversion Tunnel.
Geologists say it took nature 3,O00.-
900 years to carve this canyon with
the Colorado River. In less than
four and half years the canyon has
been plugged by engineers building
the worlds largest dam-727 feet
high, 1,l80 feet across the top and
$50 feet thick at its base.
Dam Protects Valley.
A dam of the mighty Colorado
River was necessary to halt floods that
threatened to turn back into the
inland sea that it was in prehistoric
times the rich Imperial Valley of Cali
fornia, whose gardens yearly produce
a 100000 crop of vegetables,
fruits and cotton.
The dam also will permit reclama-
ton of millions of acres of arid lands,
and will provide water for future mil
lions of population in Southern Cali
fornia.
Wilbur Launched Project.
On September IT, 1890, Ray Lyman
Wilbur, then Secretary of the Interior,
drove a silver spike into a railroad
tie near Las Vegas, New. marking the
beginning of the construction OF a
railroad spur to the dam site.
Engineers figured then the dam
would be completed in August, 1887.
Astounding construction speed records
followed. Today the dam builders are
two and half years ahead of sched-
ule.
An expenditure of $685. 100000 is
involved, s165, 100000 for the dam, its
power houses and the All-American
Canal in the Imperial Valley, and
1920 100000 for the metropolitan wa
ter district development carrying the
water to Southern California commu-
mites.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
WASHBURN TO TELL
OF MT. CRILL0N CLIMB

The scaling last Summer Of Mount
Crillon, 12,728-foot peak which rises
from the coast of Alaska, will be
described to members of the National
Geographic Society at Constitution
Hall tomorrow evening by Bradford
Washburn, who led the party. An
important factor in the success of the
climb was the dropping of bombs"
of food from an airplane on a snow
field half way up the mountain.
Motion pictures of the party pro-
crossing over frozen wastes and
through seas Of slush, and breasting
the terrific storms that threatened to
cheat them of success will be shown
to illustrate the lecture.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

TT takes more than ''just salve"
i to draw them out. It takes a
"c0unter jrrifant"I And that's
what good old Musterole is-sooth-
ing, warming, penetrating and help
full in drawing out the pain and con-
gestion when rubbed on the sore,
aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application, relief usually follows.
Even better results than the old
fashioned mustard plaster. Used by
millions for rs years. Recommended
by many doctors and nurses. All
druggists. In three strengths: Regu-
lar Strength, Children's 0nild), and
Extra Strong. Tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 1857.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Neckwear, Handkfs.

1861 Triangle Scarfs, Satin Bows
and Costume Flowers; odd F.
lots. Were 29c . ~
(108) Berets and Sets; also sin
gle and tubular Scarfs and
Fringed Triangle Scarfs. IT,
Were ACC to 69c. ... tN
1854 Mems Handkerchiefs; all
white; also women's Handker-
chiefs, in novelty screen prints
and all white. L for IT.
Regularly 6 for 2ec Q NC
(758) Mems Handkerchiefs; COL
ored woven borders and all white;
some with initials. Irregu- E.
lars Of 10c quality ~ ~
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
SOC & 79c Handbags
Odd lot of Handbags; simulated
feathers and ia hrics; o.
black, blue or brown. NV
Goldenbergs-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
The s}S lI3I Il33;2 CO. E!.| s..:s
! FRIDAY Remnants an! Specialist

Curtains & Draperies
Zoo pairs) Sash Curtains; of
fowered scrim, with plain coll
ored ruffies. Were 35c 1E~
(1D Six-piece Cottage Curtains;
of white checked scrim with
colored binding. Were or
$1.95 pair .......... nv
1857 Ruffied Curtains; of fancy
weave marquisette in ecru co.
color. Were 85c pair. -. 07S
(I5) Universal Automobile Slip
Covers; seat and back; for
couch or coupe. Were GI a
SITS ..,s.... YIsSS
(9) Couch Covers; of crash with
colored stenciled bor- q 30
der full size. Were sl95 YIeS7
(28) Davenport and Chair Cow
ers; of plain colored jaspe, in rust
or green. For rs" and CIT
81" size davenports, ca. 4I oOI
(27) pairs) Lace and Ruffied Cur
tains, one and two of a kind pat
terms. Soiled from display. TO-
Were $1.3s to $500 pair. I7C
(17) Cretonne, Day Bed Covers;
full size with deep gathered
flounce all around. Were TO-
Sl.l9 ................ WV
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor.
COrsets
(4 Heavy Brocade Girdles; side
hook and precision back;
sizes 81 and SO. Were d 20
$3.50 ............... 9I.o1
(6) Back lace coutil Corsets; well
boned; sizes % to 80. To-
Were s159 .... O7C
81 Satin Lastex Girdles; semi
step-ins; sizes %, 20 GICO
and 80. Were $195.. PI. .O7
(6) Front clasp heavy brocade
s7' S''''ss' We're s'ss' ss.so 20 ..''' ana $2.q5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Sheets & Spreads

OACcIS x OpFcduS
1857 Seamless BIeached Sheets;
81x90" size before hem A.
ming. Seconds, 89c quality 7IC
(24) High Grade Sheets; heavy
quality, free from dressing or
starch. 54x90" size before hem
ming. Seconds of 79c IH~
quality ................ TN
(l3 doz.) BIeached Pillow Cases;
42x36" size. Were l0I/-
18c ................ IZ/2C
(IO) CrinkIe Bedspreads; woven
colored stripes; 84xl05" CI 10
size. Were $1.69 80. Yi.tT
a. Rayon Bedspreads; in blue
or orchid; soxlO8" size. e. 10
Were $2.49 ......... 4i.T
Remnants Of 39-inch Unbleached
Cotton; 2 to 6-yd. TAI
lengths. Regular 1Oc yd. IAC
IN Three-year Guaranteed
Sheets; 63x99" size before hem
ming: soiled from counter ko~
display. Were $1.00... VIZ
(9) Hemstitched Pequot Sheets;
72x99" size before d 90
hemming. Were $1.89 YI.ZT
Remnants of 87-inch Unbleached
Sheeting; 2 to sgd. To-
lengths. Regularly 29c yd. ~
GoIdenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Ivory TOiletware


Simulated Ivory, in pink, green
or maize. simulated pearl-on-
amber decorations.
Mirrors, Trays and Hair oO>
Brushes. Choice. ...... VIZ
Picture Frames, Jewel Boxes, Nail
Buffers, Hair Brushes, Mirrors,
Clothes Brushes, Puff 90
Boxes, etc.. c...............
Hair Receivers, Combs,
Puff Boxes, Pin Trays, 90
etc. .....''''.'
Files, Shoe Horns, Buttonhooks,
Cuticle Knives and Dress O.
ing Combs. s............ ~
GoIdenbergS-Mdin Floor.
WOmen's Dresses
(22) Dresses; incomplete range
of sizes, IA to 20 and 38 TO
"A. Were $2.95 and Gl9 97
1895 ........... YIs~I
1D Dresses; broken sizes. IA to
20 and 38 to "A. Were @ IT
1895 pd s5.s5 ...,. |A'SI
(2D Dresses; broken sizes IA to
20 and 38 to A. Were GI37
S7.95 and s10.95 .. YTsOI
(l1) Dresses; broken sizes, 80 to
So in the lot. Were DO 07
$1O.95 and $1295 -. YO.OI
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Remnants of Csc to Csc
Wash Fabrics
15c yd.

Lengths to AZ yards. Printed
High-count Percales, Printed Cot
ton Crepe, Dress Ginghams,
Plain-color Broadcloth, Black
Sateen, Cotton Crepe,
Printed Voile and Printed Ba-
tiste. All guaranteed fast colors.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Household Linens

(27 doz.) turkish Towels; with
colored borders; 20X40" and
22x44" sizes. Seconds of TO-
29c quality ..a.. ~
Is doz.) An-linen Crash Table
Napkins; soiled. Regu- =.
larly 10c .......... ~
ca All-linen Crash Luncheon
Cloths; plaid patterns; Li>
60x60" size. Were $1.l9. O1N
(18) Turkish Towel Sets; consist
ing of one large Turkish Towel
and 2 wash cloths. Were no.
19c
(2D Hand Embroidered Pillow
Cases; boxed. Were$l.00 Eo-
pair ...,.........
Is doz.) Turkish Bath Mats; in
blue checks. Were o.
S9c.
(48 doz.) Turkish Towels, with
colored borders; l8x36" size.
Seconds of 19c quail ln-
Goidenberg'S-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Blankets

(12) $3.50 Wool Blankets; revers-
ible colorS Of orchid and green;
72x84" size; soiled. d TX
Were s4.ss. .ea. 4o.fo
(25) All Wool Blankets; revers-
ible colors of orchid and green;
wsss 7asst' :7.ss. :11s; ''s.sn'sat' .sa' $3.50
(23) Robe Blankets; large size
for double beds; bright
sastan sash '!'.:.'.:'.:s' pat Were $685. $I.79
(10) Large size Comforts; cotton
filled; heavy sateen
ssss ssss'.ns. !''..'':'..'':!' Were $685. $2.68
(4D Plaid Blankets; not less than
SO wool; mussed from
sisPlay. ssiP Were 'a.'s $I.98
GOldenberQ'S-Tht Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Children's Wear

(l1) Girls Coats; in brown. wine
and navy; warmly interlined;
sizes 7 and 8 years. O. or
Were $5.e5 ........ YHs10
ca Tots Wool Crepe Dresses;
navy and red; sizes 4 and oO~
5 years. Were $195 -. OTN
(9) Tots Chinchilla Sets; 2 and
3 pieces; navy only; sizes 2, 3,
S and 9 years. Were a. 90
1896 to s5.s5 1890. 9Z.03
az Two-piece Sets; coat and hat
in wine, tan or green; d OF
size 2 years. Were $595 4I.Of
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

Window Shades
and Table Covers
(147) Holland window Shades;
3x6 #. cut size; desirable 49,
colors. Were Csc. ...... TO~
1851 Extra Long Holland Window
Shades; 3x8 TT. cut size; in white,
ecru or green. Were oQ-
(165 yds.) Table Oilcloth; so"
wide; discontinued pat o.
terms. Regularly soc yd. LII
1851 Stainless Table Covers; SIX
So" size; scalloped or hemstitched
edge. Irregulars of $1.l9 Eo~
quality ............... wv
Goldenberg'S-DownStairs Store.