davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-01
HELLENTHAL SAYS FAIRBANKS MOST PROGRESSIVE TY. TOWN

Judge Simon Hellenthal on his return to Valdez from a business trip to Fairbanks told the Cham Der of Commerce of the pleasure he experienced in visiting the Fourth division metropolis which he said was one of the most flour ishing in Alaska. The Judge said he had one of the most delightful and beautiful trips over the highway last Aufust that he ever experi- enced. Fairbanks was most active and enjoying a banner year. The Fairbanks Exploration Company
 of course, was responsible for a large part of the prosperity, but the district also had large number
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-01
MINER DIES IN F0UR-MILE
 SWIM TO "GIRL FRIEND

Unsuccessful in his attempt to swim across a fOur-mile channel to see a girl friend" Alfred Strom. miner, met death by drowning some time after midnight October 2l, according to evidence submitted to a eoroner's jury at Ketchikan af- ter Strom's body had been brought there by the coast guard vessel Cyane
 The deceased was employed as a miner at the Mount Vesta group of claims on Dall island. Companions of the drowned man stated under questioning that Strom had been in sisting on visiting a girl friend on an island-uninhabite bout four miles from camp Twice he was quieted during the day and talked out of the notion.
 The third time. however. he managed to elude his friends and disappeared. That was at about midnight Monday. A search of the surrounding territory Tuesday re- vealed his body on the beach. evi- dently dead from drowning.
 An examinaton of Strom's per sonal belongings made by officers reveals that he was a World wal veteran and that he was born in Oslo Norway, 37 years ago. Inter. hent was made at Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-01
SEVERAL NAVIGATION AIDS
 REPORTED OUT OF ORDER

Recent information relative to Aids to Navigation received from the office of Superintendent of Lighthouses. Ketchikan lists aids temporarily out of commission, to be restored, as follows:
 Lively Rock Lighted Buoy 3 re- ported extinguished about October 15.
 Cape Chacon Light reported flashing irregularly September 26.
 Tombstone Rock Lighted Bell Buoy 1, bell reported missing Sep tember 6.
 Hood Bay Lighted Buoy 3, re- ported eXtinguished September 2S.
 Poyorotni Island Light, reported eXtinguished October r.
 Klag Bay Buoy 1, reported sub merged September 28.
 Pastol Bay Front Light. reported not burning September T.
 Cape Rodney Light, reported not burning September 30.
 Point Spencer Light. temporarily showing fixed light October 15. Among the permanent changes to be made is included Faust Rock Lighted Bell Buoy. The character istic of the light is to be changed to quick flashing. about 75 flashes per minute, and candlepower to be changed to TO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-01
WHITE PASS ADDS NEW GIANT
 FAIRCHILD TO ITS AIR FLEET

In order to maintain their air service in connection with the rail- way. the White Pass & Yukon Route have added an 11-passenger Fairchild seaplane, which arrived at Whitehorse from Montreal last week.
 The new ship boasts the latest features, being a Model 82" 525- h. D. Fairchild, and was especially built for service in the Yukon, be- ing adapted to winter flying and eliminating the hazards generally encountered in mortimer climates.
 Everett Wasson popular north ern pilot. conducted the new job through a series of test flights on Thursday, which proved very sat- isfaetory and claims it is the incest model he has ever handled
 While nothing is definite as to arrangements as yet, it is planned to have the new plane stationed at Whitehorse for trips north. and it is expected that a regular schedule from Whitehorse to Mayo 5nd Daw- son will be inaugurated by the company this year, making connec- ton with the train for travellers enroute to outside points.
 Everett Wasson, formerly chief pilot of Northern Aairways. of which he was a partner, will have charge of the plane, having severed his connection with Northern Air ways
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-01
CURI0 DEALERS BOUND
 OVER ON FRAUD CHARGES

MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Hall, pro prietors of Halls Trading Post. a curio store in Ketchikan, were bound over to the grand jury this week after preliminary hearing in the U. S. Commissioners court.
 Charging violation of merchan- dising laws of the nation, they were arrested and arraigned on the complaint of two witnesses, Mrs. Marie Murphy and Mary Beyers.
 The charges include the allega- tion that the mercantile establish ment was selling foreign-made goods as Alaskan curios.
 In one case the complaint as- serts that trade marks on a minia- ture carved ivory dog were oblit- erated and that the article was of fered as an ivory curio with it's origin indicated as Alaskan. The original markings designated Japan as the country of origin and the piece is made of pressed rice or bone," according to the complaint. In a second complaint marks des- ignating India as the country of origin of a turquoise bracelet were removed.
 The prosecution was handled by w B. King, who is temporarily substituting for W. c. Stump, To- cal assistant district attorney.
 H. G. Main served as defense at- torney. Bonds were fixed at $150O for each of the defendants.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-01

As a result of the work of the American Legion, ten Alaskan vet erans at the Morningside sani- tarium near Portland, where Alaska commits its insane patients. are to he transferred to an authorized vet erans' hospital where they will get better care and will be taught yo- eational therapy, Mrs. J. A Talbot told the Ketchikan Rotary club this week on her return from the American Legion Auxiliary conven- ton at St. Louis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-01
Stewart, B. C., Miner)

Married in Kuopio, Finland, to Anna D. Nissinan on September 15 last, William Salo, we'll known property owner in Stewart, re turned here Monday last from a six months visit to his native land. Leaving Kuopio on the 18th for Canada, MT. and Mrs. Salo stayed day in Nykarleby, where MT. Sa- To visited his 5-year-old daughter, born in Stewart and now staying with her grandparents. Sailing from Helsingfors for New York, Mr and Mrs. Salo experienced ey- cry consideration until their arrival in Montreal, where, owing to some new order, of which the consular service and steamship companies had not been notified, considerable trouble and several days delay and expense was incurred by the refusal for entry into Canada of Mrs. Salo on the grounds that permission for her entry should have been ob- tained from Ottawa before her de- parture from Finland. This would not have been so bad if the Mon treal Immigration authorities had permitted Mrs. Salo to remain in Montreal until such permission could be obtained Instead, the au- thorities insisted on her leaving the country. The complication here was that she could not stay in the States, for the reason that she had not made any application to do so a position which did not seem to even interest the Canadian Immi- grafton authorities in Montreal in the least. It was only after obtain ing the aid of the steamship com pany and consular service that the problem of where she was going to stay was solved, after which Mir. Salo obtained legal assistance in securing from Ottawa the necessary permission for her entry. In discus sing the incident, MT. Salo natural y felt that as a property owner. taxpayer and citizen of the country he should not have been subjected to not only the inconvenience but heavy and unnecessary expense as was the case.
 On arrival here, Mr. Sale visited the Premier mine, where he ar ranged to go back to his old job the latter part of the week, and then came back to Stewart to ablish Mrs. Salo in her new home in his building on 5th street.
 Asked as to conditions in Fin land, Mir. Salo stated that the country is out of the depression. and is making tremendous indus trial and agricultural progress. Wages are low, but living costs are correspondingly low, which helps to compensate. With the industrial ex- pansion, and a good market for lumber, there is little or no unem- ployment. The most surprising de- Velopment noted by MT. Salo was the extension of highways all over the country, extending right up to the Arctic Ocean. These, said MT. Salo, were built as an unemploy- ment measure during the depres- sion, and today contribute much to the economic life of the country. Everywhere great motor busses op- crate at rates so low it seemed to him like riding for nothing. To il- lustrate, MT. Sale said that a trip
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-01
BOOMING HOUSE FIRE KILLS
 TWO WOMEN AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 20 Two women were burned to death in a rooming house here yesterday The victims were Mrs Herbert Bee be, wife of an engineer on the AL aska railroad, and a woman be- lieved to be Mrs Ed Hold.
 Flames razed the building. The fire occurred on the eve of the Anchorage firemen's annual mas querade ball.
 Another fire here the previous night smothered itself in a hotel kitchen. It was not discovered until yesterday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-01
FEDERAL AID GIVEN STUDENTS AT UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

In compliance with the request of Dr. Charles D. Bunnell, presi- dent of the University of Alaska the sum or $500 has been allotted the institution by the National Youth Administration for the aid of needy students.
 The Administrations communi- cation regarding the allotment to Delegate Dimond added that it was doubtful whether federal aid would be extended to high school students in Alaska.
 Soon after the enactment by Congress of legislation creating the National Youth Administration Dr. Bunnell communicated with Gov John w. Troy declaring the benefit of the legislation should be extend- ed to Alaska and estimating that under the terms of the legislation $500 could be allotted the Univer- sity.
 Concurrence By Governor
 The Governor, concurring in the opinion and estimate of Dr. Bun nell, referred the communication to Anthony E. Karnes, Alaska Com missioner of Education, who in turn forwarded it in the form of an ap- plication to the National Youth Administration at Washington MT. Karnes is now National Youth Ad- ministratOr for Alaska.
 In explanation, Dr. Bunnell said:
 Under the congressional Act, the University of Alaska is entitled to aid 12 per cent of the number of students enrolled October 15, 1884 This means that 16 needy students can be aided. This number is being aided. The extent of the individual aid is $15 a month, and every stu dent receiving such aid must give some service in return.
 ''The service cannot be of menial character, such as janitor work, but rather of social character, sec retarial, for instance
 With 16 needy students each receiving $15 month, $240 a month is now being expended at the University under the Federal National Youth Administration"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-01
Stewart Man Tells of Conditions Met lin Visit to His Old Home in Finland

equal to the distance from Stewart to Premier and return would cost about 35 cents in Finland. Similar oil signs to those seen all over this continent are a feature of the land scape in Finland. The expansion of highways and motor bus traffic in Finland during the past few years he found almost unbelievable.
 In the industrial field the hydro development of the Imatra Falls now supplies power fo rnearly half the country and this summer has seen commenced an extension of this hydro development down river to supply power for industrial pur- poses, such as the manufacture of pulp and paper, shelter and many other enterprises. Finland has heretofore exported all her raw products, but now is commencing to do her own manufacturing, and is more and more exporting the finished product
 Up until recent years it was all ways thought that Finland had no minerals but now up in Lapland large nickel deposits are being op- ened up by British interests, which, it is expected. will become an in dustry of first importance Where in the past Finland exported min eral concentrates to smelters in Germany, she is now building her own smelters, which will extract all the minerals as well as chemicals from Finnish ores A very marked mineral development is in progress. said MT Salo.
 ] With some 64,000 lakes Finland is becoming more and more fash ionable as a Mecca for tourists. Thousands visited the country dur ing the past summer, and in one case three steamers, each carrying thousand English school boys. landed at Helsingfors.
 Farming, which is far more in- tensive than in this country, is em- ploying more and more machinery. Nearly every large farm has it's regular crop of timber, which is tended and cared for just like any other crop.
 His home town being some 65 miles from the Russian border, The News asked Mr Salo what ia thought in Finland of the Commun- ist system employed in Russia and in reply Mr. Salo stated that, dur ing the depression in Finland a large number left and went to Rus sia, but all that could returned to Finland. Enlarging on this MT. Salo said that some three years ago some thousands of Finlanders sold everything they had, left Canada. and went to Russia, on entry to which country they had everything they had with them confiscated. with the result that some of the strongest people in Canada today against the Russian system are Finlanders who were bitten by the Communist bug, went to Russia and were able to get back. The feel ing is such in Finland, said MT. Salo, that the country has as strong an army as it can produce to defend itself as best it can against any invasion by Russia.
 His brother, John Salo, formerly employed at Premier, and who left here for Finland with him, is still bol1daying in the country, said Mr. l Salo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-01

Now that the investigators have investigated the investigators who first investigated Matanuska maybe the colonists will get to settle down an denjoy an old fashioned Alaskan winter.-Valdez Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-01

of small properties which helped In closing the Judge said that if he were to move anywhere it would be to Fairbanks, if he were looking for a live town. It was the most progressive at the present time of any town in the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-01
MEASLES EPIDEMIC
 STRIKES INTERIOR

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 3O.- More than 100 pupils are i'll with measles today, survey shows. None of the cases is critical
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-01
Do You Look for Food Val ues in the Foods You Buy?

You should.
 You cannot be happy unless you are healthy and you cannot be healthy unless you eat food with real nourishment in it.
 Bread is the food of foods. Be- cause it's flour and milk and com pressed yeast combined into a loaf that has an appetite satisfaction in every slice.
 Bread is your Best Food-Eat more of it.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Curtains & Draperles
$500 Yds.) Remnants of Gre
tonne and Marquisette; wanted
patterns and useful lengths.
Regularly 19c to 2Sc t1lf
yard .............. ~
(58 Sets) Six-Piece Sets Of Cot
tage Curtains; figures and dots,
with plain colored rufaes. AA
Regularly $1.00 set $50. TIL
(1S) Studio Couch Covers; of
plaid jaspe; full size, with plain
s1lsss' s1lsssa '!1l'1i':.,''' binding. Were $I.47
(200) Fancy Cushions; covered
with jaspe or cretonne. 30
Were 45c. ............. 0SN
(16) Cret0nne Couch Covers;
with deep gathered
%s4e 1'Sas's : .,.ss. s'l around. around $I.33
Gotdenberg's-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Mems Furnishings

Mems Furnishings
(D Black Horsehide Jacket; with
leather collar and cuffs; web
waistband; size 49, * 20
Was $3.50. .......... YOsJ
(65) Mems Sweaters; pull-over
style with round or v neck; light
and dark shades; sizes "a to
a. Irregulars of &I %
$l.95 quality ........ YIsHI
(200) Mems Medium Weight
Socks; in black, navy or brown
mixtures; sizes 914 to IN
l112. Were l4c pair go. tVN
(55) Mems Athletic Union Suits;
Of check nainsook and broad
cloth; elastic back; sizes 90
36 and 38. Were soc. .. O7S
(200) Mems BroadcIoth Shorts;
in fancy stripes; sizes 80, 80 and
"a. Also Pull-over Shirts; sizes
"a and SO. Irregulars of To-
29c quality ... IL
(43) Mems Coat Sweaters; me-
dium weight cotton; sizes So to
A. Irregulars of $l29 o0>
quallty WV
1887 Mems Felt Hats; light and
medium shades Of tan and grey;
sizes 67s to ia. Were TO-
LOU ~
(110) Mems Spring Caps; light
and dark checks, herringbones
and plain weaves: sizes Ac-
67s to 71a. Were soc. .. fOC
Goldenbergs-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Bedding

Bedding
(3) Metal Beds; two are three
quarter size and one Is full
size. Floor samples. q 90
Were $7.95. 1900
(6) Foster Coil Springs; of tenn
pered steel; full size. a. 90
Were $7.95. Yfs77
az Innerspring Mattresses:
rolled edge, deep tufting; COW
cred in art ticking. DO OF
Were $12.95. ........ YOs7I
~ Heller Lift-up Studio Couch;
covered in rust color plaid jaspe;
opens to bed height, twin or
full size bed. Floor GO 90
sample. Was $50 9fzs77
(3) Heller Innerspring Mat
tresses; rose and green damask
covers; rolled edge. Two are full
size, one twin size. &Io 90
Were $19.95. :.... YlSs77
(S) Poster Beds; full size; fin
ished in walnut, ma
hogany or maple. "a o.
Were $7.95. ........ 4f.7f
~ Studio Beds; with Inner
spring mattress; covered in green
or rust jaspe; opens to full size
bed. Floor samples. GIQ 90
Were s26.5o. ....... 9Io.oo
Goldenberg'S-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Baby Needs

Baby Needs
(11) Silk Creepers and Bobby
Suits; in pastel shades; E0-
size 2; soiled. Were $1.00 C7C
tS) Red Star Birdeye Diaper
Cloth; 10 yds. in package; TO-
"a" width. Were s1.49.. I7C
(0 Red Star Birdeye Diaper
Cloth; 10 yds. to package; o0
27" width. Were SI.69.. O7C
(15) Rubber Nursery IN
Chair Pads. Were Soc. IVC
(2) Baby Toilet Seats; in green
WsEs 7aR'sh' ss'ss! 's's "'' ass. is: $I.39
GOldenberu,s-C Floor
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Lamps

Lamps
1881 Vanity Shades; in green.
orchid or eggshell. Were 90
69c IN
(50) Silk Shades; for floor, table
or bridge lamps;
slightly soiled. Were d no
$1.59 to $2.95. ...... YIVJ
(25) Table Lamps; %" tall;
withparchment shade. TO-
Were $l.49. ............S ~
(40) One Candle Floor Lamps;
with v, II shade Were &I7Q
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Boys Wearables
(75) Odd Vests; left from boys
all-wool ouits; blue cheviot, grey,
and tan. Sizes 8 to Is. TO-
Value 81 ............... ~
(S00) Neckties; four-in- hands in
rayon or knit; plain colors and
fancy patterns. Former lc-
(2O0) Boys Shirts; slight ;rregu-
lars; fast color broadcloth. Sizes
8 to IA. Formerly ACC 90
and soc ............ Z7C
(S0) Boys Wash Suits;
button-on style. Sizes 3 o.
to 8. Formerly 39c. ..... k0(
t40) Wash Suits; Eton and Rugby
styles; some with English shorts,
others with long pants. Sizes
to 10 years. Formerly q TO
s2.4s and s2.s5. ..... YI.f7
(300) Bell and Modern Boy Shirts
and Butt0n-on Bl0uses. Slight ir-
regulars. White and fancy pat
terms. All sizes. Former E0
ly 79c. S7C
I'D Lumberjacks; wool
plaids. Sizes 8 to IA. For E0>
merly Sl.19 ..... STS
(4 Base Ball Suits; complete.
Sizes 8, IA and 16 years. on
Formerly $1.39 ........ TUG
(40) Jr. Boys Suits. Sizes 4 to 8.
One and two pants rugby suits;
also all-wool flannel Upper
blouses with English d or
shorts. Formerly s4.s5. 9L,7o
t32) Boys Knicker Suits; odd
lots and irregulars. Blue cheviot
and mixtures. Sizes 8
to l6. Formerly $4.95 d At
and S5.95 ..... YOs1f
(160) WearabIes; perfect and
irregulars. Sweaters 26 to 80,
shirts, button-on blouses, polo
shirts, pants, knickers, shorts,
sizes 6 to II, and caps. 90
Formerly soc to 79c. -. JIG
(18) Jr. Boys Spring
Caps. Eton style. Former TO-
ly sec. i7C
(140) Eton Wash Suits;
odd lots. Formerly 81 IT.
and $1.19 ............. fIC
t1S0) Athletic Underwear; shirts
and shorts; perfects and irregu-
lars. Formerly Csc and To-
35c. g for 55c). ....... I7C
(26) Youths Plus Fours; all-wool
knickers in sizes II to 20. Some
stouts in the lot. For d or
merly s295 and $685.. 4Io7o
(5) Stout Boys Blue Suits; with
knickers and vest. Sizes IL, 13,
IA and 70. Formerly g 7E
s12.75 ....... 4O.Io
(10) Stout Boys Suits; two
knickers and vest; blut, grey and
brown; odd lots.
Sizes is to 10. For &IA7E
merly $3.50 ..... Pif.Io
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Knit Underwear
(S) Women's Union Suits; sleeve
less, knee length; slightly soiled:
sizes small and medium. 90
Formerly $1.00. C7C
(30) Misses Rayon Panties; flesh.
color; small and medium. IN
Fornoerly 1Qc IOC
(20) Women'S Winterettes; part
wool and silk; slightly soiled;
small size. Formerly HN>
soc and 69c. TIC
(2s) Children's Knit Waist Suits;
French leg; size 8. IN
Formerly 29c. .......... IVC
(1S) Boys Knit Union Suits;
short sleeves, knee
length; sizes 6, and IL. HA-
Formerly soc. ........ TC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Blankets
(6) Part-wool Blankets; extra
large and heavy weight; fancy
borders-soiled. Not less than
So wool. Were ss-ss 80 20
pair ................ YH OF
(25) Robe Blankets; in bright
Indian colorings; large size and
Of double thickness. d 40
Were $2.25. YIs7O
1907 Plain-color Blankets; giant
size (70x90') sateen bound. Not
less than So wool. ID 90
Were $685.. Pair VZs 70
Goldenberrs-Thsrd Floor
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Yarns, Notions, Etc.

Yarns, Notions, Etc.
Germantown and Shet- land.z
(350) Yarns; odd lot of Saxony,
Germantown and Shet- Ia
land. Formerly 22c. go. l7C
(6) Rug Patterns. Form 90
erly CSC ............. liz
$50 Yds.) Ribbons; remnant
lengths. Formerly 10c and l.
l9c w
81 Laundry Bags. Form IL
erly ACC. ......... iT~
a. rment Bags;
slightly soiled. Formerly To-
$1.98 ............... VIZ
5000 Trimming Buttons. L.
Formerly 10c. 0c...... &c
az Shoe Boxes; 4 drawer, d
wood frame. Formerly $l.39 I
GoIdenbergs-Main Floor
Junior Misses Wear
(6) Dresses; reduced for clear
ance; broken sizes 13 d o7
to II. Formerly s7.s5 4C.Si
(2) Junior Misses Evening
Dresses; red and tangerine; size
Is. Formerly $1o.s5 &A 90
and s12.s5 ...... 4f.77
(S) Dresses; light or dark shades.
broken sizes l3 to II. 90
Formerly $2.95 and 1899 TIC
D Sport Coat; blue; d TT
size 10. Formerly $5.s5 pZ.I/
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Window Shades, Etc.
(25O) Odds and Ends of Window
Shades; 80" to 36" wide; assorted
colors. Irregulars of ACC 90
and soc kinds ........ Z7C
1881 Duplex Window Shades; in
green-and-white 3x6 cut size.
Slight misweaves in cloth,
perfect rollers. Were 40
ISC ................. tSS
1897 Oilcloth Table Covers;
48x54" and 54x54" sizes;
assorted patterns. Were AE
Csc Observation-Disclosures. 7OC
(59) Extra Long Holland Window
Shades; 3xS; in white, o0-
ecru or green. Were $1.19 O7C
Goldenberg'S-DoUnstdirs Store
Housefurnishings
(10) 3-Pc. Mop Sets; includes
self-wringing mop, / dust mop
and l oil mop. Formerly L.
81 Wv
(D Maple Table Set; 4 chairs and
table with patented extension
top. Floor sample. DOR
Was $32.50. 0............ QZO
(D Breakfast Table Set; maple
finish gateleg drop-leaf table and
4 strong chairs.
sss'so s5sGa sample. '. Was $3.50
O Breakfast Table Set; in
French grey finish; consisting of
extension table with stainless
wood top, 3 chairs and one large
arm chair. Floor 600 or
sample. Was s3s.s5 YZ7.7S
~ Three Burner Gas Cooking
Stove; with separate 10 or
oven. Was $10.95.... 9os70
az Metal Utility Cabinets; So"
size; slightly marred. % 10
Were $3.49. 1z.Z
(s) Metal Utility Cabinets;
enamel finish; 26" high;
slightly marred. Were or
$1.39 ......... T0&
(16) Wood Serving Trays; with
glass bottom; pastel COL oE-
ors. Were 79c. ...... JOG
(6) Bath Room Mirrors; with
We4e Wsise si.ocl foemel frames. b7c
(34) Hand Painted Decorated
Glassware, including Cream
Pitchers, Flower Vases, Cake
Plates. Fruit Bowls. 1E
Were SOC and 79c. ZCC
Goldenberg's-DotUnstairs Store
Wash COttOns
Il pcs.) Colored Poplin; SO inch.
MerceriZed quality. For 90
merly soc, yd. liz
us pcs.) Sherrette; fine white
sheer S fabric. 40-inch 9A
width. Formerly 48c, yd. ZfC
(16l) Printed Seersuckers; pique
and sport designs. So
inches wide. Formerly o.
soc, yo.. ................ SSS
Evening star., 1935-04-04
5000 Yds. I9c to CSC
Wash Goods
Remnants

Printed Percale -
Printed Wolfe
Printed Batiste HN
Plaid or check IO
Ginghams
Plain or Printed Broadcloth
Printed Dimity
Fast Colors
2 to Ala I'd. lengths
Remnants Wash Fabrics.
Pique, seersucker, lawn,
chiffon voile, rayon, tat
feta, dimity. For
merly 35c to soc, 77~
yard. d............. &@S
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor