davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
FISH ING
According to
IZAAK Walton

Have you been up the Potomac
after some of those big catfish?
In case you are not familiar with
them, this is just the right time
to go. Any nice, fairly mild day
you will find most of Capt. Joe
Fletcher's fleet of rowboats out on
the river. Although right now the
river is too high for comfort, sew
eral days later should see it in
fine shape.
The catfish are an exceptionally
interesting group. Undoubtedly de-
rived from scaled fishes, they have
in the passing of time become
skinned, for, as we know them,
they are totally devoid of any sign
of scales. There are more than
1900 species and are found in
every country in the world. The
majority of the cats are fresh
water fish, although there are sew
eral salt water species. One of
which, the gaff topsail, or sea cat,
is known from end to end of the
Atlantic coast. They are as a
rule a pest to anglers and net fish
ermen alike, and at no place that
we know of are they eaten, al
though the meat has good flavor
and texture, but not comparable
to his fresh water brothers.
Have Commercial Value
Four of the fresh water cat
fishes, the blue, the yellow, the
channel and the eel cat are the
basis of a great fishing industry
in this country, and are the only
ones worthy of a commercial or a
sport fisherman's time. Yearly in
the lower Mississippi basin, from
Is to 100000 pounds are caught,
with a value Of we'll over ST.
OOO, 900.
Trout season now is just around
the corner and many anglers are
getting the old flyrods out and
checking up on their gear.
In rigging your lines and max
ing the unions between line and
leader and leader and hook or fly,
it must at the same time be strong
and neat, particularly with no
large knots or long ends to impede
your cast or maybe snarl your line.
Easily LOosened
The bowline, or some variation
of it Il to - is the knot most
used in rigging fishing tackle of
all sorts. 1t should always be used
between enameled line and the
leader. 1t compensates better for
the differences in size and mate
rials of the two ends to be bonded.
Then it is an easily tied knot and
just as easily loosened, SO that one
isn't always cutting and shorten
ing both leader and line. A thing
that must be thought about in
the case Of tapered lines.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Training Camp
Briefs

PASADENA, Cal, March 6.
The good right arm that went
dead in 1929 appears strong again
and as result Glenn Wright, the
former Pirate and Dodger star,
today loomed as a serious rival to
Zeke Bonura for the first base,
mans job with Chicago's White
Sox. In batting practice yester'
day Wright demonstrated he can
cover a large quantity of ground
around first base and his throw
ing was accurate.
AVALON, CAL, March 6.-Man'
ager Charlie Grimm Of the Chi
cago Cubs decreed an intercluh
game today between the regulars
and the Yannigans. Grimm orig
inally had declared for eight
straight days of batting, pitching
and fielding practice, but the
monotony irked him.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
6.-Lefty Gomez is due in the
Yankee camp here today. The
early workers on hand are sweat
ing in comparative privacy with
Babe Ruth Turing the locals to
the Braves water front park. The
status of Charlie Ruffing, last OF
tha Yank hOldOlltS. was still a mYS.
terry today.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal.
March 6.-With Gus Suhr, first
baseman holdout, the only alb
sentee, the Pittsburgh Pirates
started serious training at their
camp here today. The entire
squad will go through it's second
workout today.
LAKELAND, Fla, March 6
The Detroit Tiger camp was all
agog today awaiting the arrival
of Millard Dixie" Howell, sensa-
tional University of Alabama foot
baller, who yesterday signed a
contract with the Tigers. Howell
is due in some time late today.
In the meantime, the pitchers
and catchers in camp are in such
good condition that a four-inning
practice game was played yester-
day. It ended in a tie, with
Manager Cochrane scoring the
tieing run in the third inning on
Cy Perkins double.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March 6.
Connie Mack suspended intra'
camp contests today as he sent
his Philadelphia Athletics through
two hard workouts in prepara-
ton for the weekend series OF
exhibitions with the New York
Giants at Miami beginning Fri
day. In a scrub game yesterday
the Regulars clouted out 13 hits
to suppress the Yanigans, 10 to 5.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
6.-Manager Jimmy Wilson today
ventured the opinion that his
Phillies pitching staff will be one
of the best in the National League
this season. All of the hurlers-
most of them rookies-measure
more than six feet in height.
Wilson put them through their
first brisk workout yesterday
afternoon and sch edule d two
more practice sessions for the
pitchers today.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
SIR MALCOLM
WAIT 8 F D R
FULL MOON

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March
6-This winter resort colony is
probably no more adverse to a
good suicide than any other
except when it might concern
Sir Malcolm Campbell, the world
speed king.
For Sir Malcolm, while he
follows perhaps the most hazard
Gus game on earth, is after all
the seasons best drawing card.
And those with a mind to their
business would much prefer that
he continue just that.
This possibly explains, in some
measure, why the local mayor
did about everything but call out
a riot squad to stop the English
mans attempt to either break his
land speed record of 272.1O0
miles an hour, or his titled neck.
On the other hand, Sir Malcolm
is accompanied on this trip by
Lady Dorothy Campbell, his wife,
and it is generally conceded that
she was a party to the conspiracy
that foiled the attempt in the
eleventh hour and last minute
She is not SO much a fatalist as
her intrepid husband and put her
foot squarely down in opposition
to the run when she found the
strand in only fair shape and wind
conditions adverse.
So, Sir Malcolm, constrained by
municipal edict, today awaited
more favorable weather and beach
conditions for another assault
upon the record, an effort in
which he hopes to travel at least
five miles a minute. It will be at
least q week before conditions be
come fright" for another dash,
for it will require full moon and
a good, stiff northeast wind to
smooth the sand.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
HOWARD LIS 7 {
RING TOURNEY

Howard University will stage its
second intercollegiate boxing
tournament on March 80.
Instead of a triangular match
between the Bisons, Lincoln and
Hampton which was held here
last March and was the first fist
cutting to ever be sponsored in
Negro colleges, the meet will have
representatives from all the C. I.
A. A. schools participating.
Last year Howard won five OF
the titles. Freeman Murray, local
boy, holds the light heavyweight
crown: Cockrane the middleweight
title; Veal lightweighe and Cor
don, the wrestling crown.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

Garrett Waters viSorS an
coaches of the five high schools
in the city are considering the
plan, which will be adopted be-
fore the 1885 grid series gets
under way.
Heretofore, all of the games
have been held in the spacious
Central High stadium. The site
was supposed to be the most
central location, also the best
place where a crowd could be
handled properly.
But last year snag was hit
when spectators surged on the
field during the Tech Western
game. A couple of players be-
came involved in fisticuffing that
day and for a few moments real
excitement reigned.
Must Change
Right then and there, school of.
ficials decided that Central was
quite an inadequate place to
house the games.
A new site must be found. If
not, a new arrangement must be
hit upon.
The home and home system for
the games is the latest movement
to straighten out all worries now.
When the plan is officially
adopted, Tech will play an oppon-
ent in the Tech Stadium, West
ern will play somebody at West
ern, Eastern will get a game at
Eastern, Central will meet an op-
ponent at Central and Roosevelt
will get its first inter-high contest
in the new Roosevelt Stadium.
There is possibility the teams
will go around twice in the
schedule. But this, like the entire
plan, will be worked out between
now and the opening of the grid
season next fall.
New Basketball Plan
The brain trusters are also
working on a new basketball
arrangement next winter. That
the twogymnasium system will
be abolished is almost g. GER
tainty. A new plan has already
been offered to take its place.
That plan is to play single games
on Tuesday and Wednesday af-
ternoons at the Roosevelt gym
nasium and a double-header
on Friday or Saturday night at
the Tech gym. This would still
allow the teams to meet each
other twice, and would also en-.
able the parents of the students
to turn out for the games on
week-ends where before they sell
dom had the opportunity to see
their off-springs in action.
This plan. quite like the foot
ball plan, will be carefully consid-
cred and in all likelihood adopted
by the time the 1896 basketball
series arrives. In the interim,
both are worth talking about,
hey?
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
GREENOCK FOE
Of MARLBORO
SUNDAY
Late special-JEss1E DEAR

Practically clinching the South
ern Maryland Soccer League
championship by winning from
Carroll Club, of Millersville, 5-3,
last Sunday, the Marlboro team
is looking forward to its game
with Greenock on the latter's
grounds this coming Sunday at
2:30 p. m. Greenock swamped
Maryland Park, 13-1, in the
other league engagement last
Sunday.
Maryland Park and Carroll
Club clash at Millersville at 2:30
p. m. in the other game this Sun
day. Marlboro now enjoys a safe
lead, with four victories and no
defeats. Carroll Club and Green
ock are tied for second. with two
victories and two losses, while
Maryland Park is imbedded in
last place, with four defeats and
not one victory. Summaries of
the Carroll Club game
follow:
MARLBORO Posi- ton CARROLL
A. Wells. .."....Q. L...".... J. vogeI
H. Buck. ........I. L.....s... G. Vcgel
l.. Buck. ....... Cen ter...... S. Farrell
J.. Ford. ....s..I. R......... ]. Dorr
II. Ford ........O. R.......P. shnieder
M. Wyville......L L. H...s... D. Entsler
I. Clagett. H....s..A. Boschut
J. Wreland. R. II. .....F. CLANCY
c. Buck. ........L. B......... o. Dorr
b. Suit......... R. B...... C. Thomas
A. Binger. Goal..........G. Sears
Score by Periods
Marlboro ............... II
Carroll club ....'.....:..... l 2-5
Goals-H. Ford (2), H. Buck (2) A.
Wells, D :; Dorr CD. r,,r and $: Far
Wilson for J. Wreland. Time Of halves
As minutes. Referee-Reggie Burton.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
HOUSTON F|ORE
S|NASHES PINS

Houston Fiore took the honors
last night in the Petworth Singles
League, rolling 1875 game and 33l
set, enabling him to take three
games from Mickey Harrison and
tie Lou Adler for third place.
Hopper took three games from
Joe Coniglio. Lou Adler took the
odd game from Frank Bellafoire.
Friedlander grabbed the odd game
from Phil Conigio. Mitchell Stein
won two games from Sam Glen
nola. Sam Napoli took the odd
game from Teddy Farrar.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
R D | |
TOUCH FOES

Two major battles are on deck
in the Temple Major Duckpin
League tonight as the leading
Fountain Hams tackle Shorty'S,
while Pig n Whistle faces Brodt's,
Inc.
Pig m Whistle turned in some
fancy scores last week with a 652
second high team game and 1874
set, featured by Perce Wolfe'S 403,
Bob McCall's 391, Ken Keeler's
374 and Bert Sheehy's 800. Wolfe's
games were 139, 119 and 145.
It gave the Barbecueists shut
out win over Hechinger's, captur'
ing the first game by two pins, de-
spite Clem Smiths 1863 second
high individual game. Smith
turned in a 393 set. Standings:
w. In w. L.
Ft. Hams.... 81 Isl shorty's. "a 3!
Pig m Wh.. 40 2OIL. s. BARRIERS IS "a
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Penn Mermaids
To Pay Visit Here

Penn A. c. mermaids meet the
Shoreham girls swimming team
in the Shoreham Hotel pool Sat-
urday at 8 p. m. The Washing
ton mermaidS, defeated on their
recent trip to Philadelphia, are
practicing daily for the coming
meet, hoping to avenge their loss
to the visitors.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
GR|FF REFUSES
PLUMED HAT
AS KING
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEnL

ny FhA1NN DUN ~ NLAAA
BILOXI, Miss, March Car.
nival spirit reached it's peak in
this quiet little city on the blue
Gulf of Mexico last night when
the annual carnival ball was held
at the Pavilion Casino on the
beach with President Clark C.
Griffith holding forth as King
Clark the First.
Griffith, although surrendering
to the Mardi Gras spirit rampant
in the southland at this time, In
sisted upon conservative policy.
He refused point blank to wear o
hat and plume of the era Of
Athos, Porthos and Aramis.
He consented to wear the regal
robe only on condition that page
boys be appointed to carry the
train. He had certain definite
ideas upon the subject, but re-
fused even under pressure of his
royal duke to disclose those ideas.
Impartial observers sensed O
plot in the selection of Griff as
King Clark the First. It is
known that he has been consider
ing Palm Beach, Fla. and San
Antonio, Texas, as training sites
for the Griffs in 1886.
Difficult Task
But now that they elected him
king for a night, it may be very
difficult for him to turn down
the invitation to return which
is sure to come at the end Of
the current trip.
You'd never guess it, but this
agent was appointed one of the
dukes in court of King Clark the
First. And was the duchess
dream. Stately and blonde, with
eyes like sapphires.
The writer is anxious to get
a good look at Redmond in
actual competition. Well have
chance for a good look when
Cleveland comes over here for
two games two weeks hence.
The probabilities are that
Lanahan will be shifted to
Chattanooga for further season
ing. Dick will have to learn how
to put more body into his
delivery. Right now he does
most of his work with his arm
alone.
Some how or other we always
like that boy Frank Peticolas.
Would you believe it; the kid is
about 10 per cent north of Ireland
Irish.
Quit to Play Ball
He quit school because he was
forbidden to play baseball, and
one of these days if he has his
wish he'll be writing books and
plays for the public. He has a
fine mind and just can't fail.
Nick Altrock sat around
reminescing yesterday while the
rain Sheeted over the city. He
told of shortstop who played
| 41 C44C EdC44IC NOdoG League AOG
$45 per month.
"What was his name and
! where does he live?" asked
Griff.
"This was IS years ago." said
AltrOck, thus relieving q tense
situation.
There's move on foot to have
a golf tournament for the bene-
fit of the baseball party down
here. Nick Altrock-"Down the
Middle Nick"-will be scratch
man. Bob Burke, Jack Russell,
Reese Diggs. Griff, Bump Had
ley, Earl Whitehill and Eddie
Linke will be among the con"
! tnCt ntS
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
FLAG
T0PRESSROON

Pressroom clinched the pennant
in The washington Times Duck
pin League when Classified for
feited two games last night and
dropped the last game by eight
pins.
Ad Alley, Pressroom's nearest
rival, lost two games to Circula-
ton.
Bubbles" Cahoon, a veteran of
many duckpin battles, grabbed
high individual honors with 1873
and 354. Stereotype had high
team game of 538, and Linotype
No. 2 high team set of 1856.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

now S he h a S
practically as
sured a success
full defense of
it in the Dis
t ri c t tourna-
ment n W in
rog ess at
Capital CT t y
Chess Club.
The defend
ing champion
commenced the
defense of his
title two Satur.
days ago, some
thing Of the
--I4~I~
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
SAN|CO LEAGUE
MAPS PLANS

John R. Fagan has been named
to head a committee of five to
make plans for the Sanico bowl"
ing banquet on April %. Other
members on the committee are
Bob McF'an. William LaBille, Dal-
las Pratt and j. A. Anderson.
The Sanico League will also
enter three teams in the National
Ouckpin tournament.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-CharIey "Midget'
Fischer, Wisconsin, threw Dave LEVIN
New York: Dick KettDer, New York,
tossed Henry Snyder, Germany; Maurice
La Chappelle, France, defeated Lester
Ryan, Lynn, Mass; Curley DOnchin,
New York. downed Lloyd Stewart,
Texas: Bill Wagner, Germany, and
Sammy Nichols, Boston, drew.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
GAINS SPLAY-OFFCHANCE

world champion Chicago Black
hawks today were assured of a
place in the hockey world series,
the Stanley Cup playoffs, by their
handy 5-to1 victory scored at the
expense of the New York Ameri-
cans.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
APP Pin Loop

Last Weeks Highlights = High In
dividual Game, Ford (Bokar), 152;
High Individual Set, Albee Cred Cir
cle), 374; High Team Game, Sultana,
1866.
Prize Winners-Most Pins over aver
age for three-game set, Collins (Cold
Streamers), II; Most pins over aver
age for three-game set, Albee Cred Cir
cle), IS.
Washington's team that will roll
Baltimore Tuesdays. Solem (Condor,
111-19; ]. Mullican (Encore), 11O-1;
NJ. J. Casey (Encore). 1915; NJ. Wub-
bier (Bonday), 1Os-3O; K. Newgent
(Sunnybroog), 1861; L. NJ. Griffith
(Condor), 1868; VIM. Domdera (Sul-
tana), 1O6-42; J. X. Rhyme (Rajah),
1854
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Heuriich LOOP

High team set, Bottle House, 1882:
high team game, Ice Department No. .,
551: high individual set and game. J.
Burns, 3S6 and 147; high strikes, J.
Markham, 12; high spares. J. Burns, 81;
high flat game, N. Prather, 95: high
individual averages J. Burns, 114-18;
N. Prather, 1O7-19; Huck Stahl, 1O6-16 !:
]. Markham, 1857; P. Riston, 1895;
A Cough. 102-13.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
SEES SCENERY

Ken Strong didn't make a
nickel out of his post-season foot
ball tour of the Pacific coast with
the Giants, but think of all the
scenery he saw.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
CARDINAL CUBS WIN

Cardinal Cubs had little trouble
in defeating the Brookland A.
c., 25-to-4. Holden and Sullivan
gathered the lone baskets for the
losers.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
STEWARDS DIVIDE

Stewart basketers split q twin
bill, defeating the Gordon Juniors,
24-to-15, then losing to Maryland
Park, 19-to-1S. ..~amd
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
WHAT'S IN A NAME

Bivin is not the name of q buf'
foon who always loses out in a
comic strip, but the monaker OF
a new pitcher on the Phillie
team,
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
CHURCHMEN WIN

Ninth Street Christians de-
feated the Marvin MethodistS,
25-to-20 in an interesting game.
Adamson, vita IS points, led the
scorers.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
BASKETBALL
To UNDERGO
CHANGE

By GARRETT WATERS
Get down on this one, scho-
lastic fans. :,
The inter-high school footoall

series next fall
will be played
on h e home
and home basis,
meaning t h a t
games will be
staged at each
of the stadiumS
n ow adjoining
e CHI h i g h
school.
T he idea
hasn't b e e n
de + i nitely de-
cided yet. but
school officials,
ia cul ty a d.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
D. G.. Chess Champion
Is Fortunes Pet
By G1No SINH
Donald Mugrdge District chess champion Dame Fortune
By G1NO SINH

Dame Fortune had much to do
with the fact that Mugridge won
the championship last year, and
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

nationalist, and several times
District champion, was the fav-
orite. Chess followers figured
that the championship would be
decided when Sournin and Mug
ridge met and leaned toward the
retired army officer to cop.
But they didn't figure on Dame
Fortunes whims or Frank B,
Walker, three times former Dis.
trict titleholder. Walker, though
still good, was not in Sournin's S
class, they maintained.
Passed Pawn Wins
But a momentary lapse and
Walker got passed pawn on Sour
min and soon forced him to resign,
With Sournin handicapped by
one loss, he ceases to be more than
a passive threat to Mugridge, who
came through his first two rounds
with flying colors. Nor is Walker
a threat as he lost his first round
match.
Thus does Dame Fortune re-
ward her favorites.
Last year Sournin, then defend
ing champion and favored to re.
peat, underestimated the ability
of youngster, Martin Stark, and
Dame Fortune beamed on Mug
ridge, when the youngster handed
the veteran two utterly unex
pected defeats, thus knocking his
title chances into a cooked hat.
Mugridge, though he had bowed
to Sournin in the first series, held
him to a draw in the second and
having disposed of all other op.
ponents gained possession of the
I. S. Turnover Cup, symbolic Of
the District championship.
Stark Menace
However, while Sournin has
been pushed back as a leading
contender for the present, Mug
ridge is still far from safe. Stark,
whose unexpected brilliance gave
Mugridge the crown last year, is
now his biggest menace, having
won his first two matches. All
the others have suffered defeats.
The championship trophy was
donated by I. S. Turnover, Wash
ington's "internationalist" and
perennial District champion, and
was put in competition in 1929,
when Nelson S. ICY" Perkins
gained a years possession of it.
Frank B. Walker, D. C. cham
pion of 1927, then annexed the
Furnishing rights on it for two
seasons. Vladimir Sournin held
the cup in 1892 and 1888, turn
ing it over to Donald Mugridge
last year.
sournin will have an oppor-
tunity to get back in running
Saturday when he tackles Mug
ridge, but must score a win, for
drawn game would keep the
situation the same. Summaries:
STANDING OF PLAYERS
w. L. WI
Mugridge .... 0TilIery .......O 2
Stark ....... 2 OIROusseau .... 1
sournin ..... Walker ....y. /
Hesse ........ lBettinger 100 2
FIRST ROUND RESULTS
Hesse defeated Rousseau.
Stark defeated Tillery.
Mugridge defeated Walker.
Sournln defeated Bettinger.
SECOND ROUND RESULTS
Walker defeated SOurnin.
Rousseau defeated BettingeR.
Stark defeated Hesse.
Mugridge defeated Tillery.
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
SOurnin VS.. Mugridge.
Stark VS.. BettlnGer.
Rousseau VS.. Walker.
HesSe VS.. Tillery.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
WOMEN'S DIVISION
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE

Lucky Strike Alleys
Maude Youmans, Washington Cent. 19b
Mabel Kellogg, MiIGns. s.....aasasaGNs ia
Gladys Mills, Mt. Pleasant. ....S...sh 122
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

Totals $50 AZ $40 Totals .:476 $50 4s1
AID ALLEY CIRCULATION
MrAter 132 los s6 Curtis. IS "a 96
sutton lO3 90 los Anadale 1O8 30 119
RI zee, 95lO2 s5J. kellar. .1O3 109 93
Waple.. 81 10 1903 J. Daily..s2 ia so
KING. s3IlO go Appler... SO 14O 1O6
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Renaud Perfumes and
Toilet Water Reduced
Discontinued Products

Discontinued Products
Us s.sss. as.' r.sfss. IN
81 s.ti.: ierf.n. in boxes assorted cdors w.r. IS
s s.si:: f:,:. water in assorted odo. w.r: csc
ssss .sS @ Initials wer. 81 NOW
48 attractive coored packages Were
se psIss g. pei Insish Lavender. sishty marked oT
Cloth. with colorsds al. sotSsIs s...
Is sssss EsSias discontinued
e Rssb.r.fs.a Settle Kit. with bottle, and
30 psSi. ess fsvisr Csnlies with nowe design
4s ssssss Gsss the modern makeup for
q MAJ. Brushed wooden backs assorted
TonE1ans, ABIEs 10 AND 20 FIRST Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Cigarette Boxes
5Uc We're 81

so Cigarette Boxes in anti
mony with synthetic semi
precious stone decorations.
AS is.
ToIe servinE Trays. As is. Were
$1.6O. Now 6Oc
Ruby Glass Beverage Trays. Were
81. NOW .'''.'.'''s 'soe
GIFTS, SEvENrH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Negligees
Greatly Reduced

rs. Esys, e.. sls: Ws, si.p H';ssss Nss ss;
1 Green Figured Ceolis Ceat OF
pure5dye six. Medium size. was
1 Rose Beige Hostess Gown OF
novelty rough synthetic crepe. Me-
dtum size Was S16.5O Now. Se.05
purple ana American Beauty. Small
3 Black Satin Hostess Gowns.
trimmed with brilliants. Large
size. Was S10.o6. Now. -. .S7.0S
Nref Ycrvs Tvrpn FrnoR
Evening star., 1935-06-27
NEeLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
T ub Silks, 85e yard
We're $50 Yard

800 Yards Darbrook Tub
Silks in checks and stripes.
ESQ Remnants Of Printed Crepe,
one to four yard lengths. Were
81 to 81 .9b yard. Now. soc yard
30 yards Mallinson's Black Mate
lasse. Was S1.95 yard. NOW.
as Remnants Of Printed chiffen.
one to six yard lengths. Were 81
TO 81 95 yard. Now. -. SOC yard
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
RuffIed Curtains, Special sl.25

100 Pairs Cushion Dot Rufide Curtains. IA yards
long, each curtain 40 inches wide In ivory.
Masaisetts Curtains plain colers Of Ve
50 r:Isr.a .siFon or seSlss
of CaTtan and Drspsy Fabrics
n greatly reduced prices
DRApERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.