davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-16
Notice OF Hearing
ON PETITION FOR coming
AMENDMENT NUMBER 217
OFFICE OF
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Rockville, Maryland.
August 10, 1887.

WHEREAS, c. H. Brooks, Owner, Of
the property hereinafter described
has petitioned the Board of County
Commissioners for Montgomery Coun-
ty as District Council for that
portion of the Maryland Washington
Metropolitan District within Mont
gomery County for an amendment
to the coming ordinance, passed by
said District Council on, to-wit, the
2Srd day of September, 1880, which
amendment provides for changing the
coming classification from Residen-
tial "a" to Residential &C" zone of
Lots 4 and 5, Block 1, Norwood
Heights, Bethesda, Maryland.
AND WHEREAS, under the provis-
ions of Chapter 40 of the Acts Of
General Assembly of Maryland, Ses-
sion of 1927, the said County Com
missioners are required to hold .
public hearing on said petition for
coming amendment before enacting
the same, and are further required
to giev at least 80 days notice Of the
time and place of such hearing, said
notice to be published in two news
papers Of general circulation in the
County.
THEREFORE,, Be It Ordained by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, as the District
Council for that portion Of the
Maryland Washington METROPOLITAN
District within Montgomery County,
that public hearing on the above
described petition for zoning amend
ment is hereby ordered to be held on
Monday, September 20, 1887
at TOO p. M.
in the office Of the Board Of County
Commissioners at Bethesda, Mary
land.
PROVIDED FURTHER, That q copy Of
this ordinance shall be published In
The Journal and in The Montgomery
Sentinel 30 days prior to the date
al the said hearing; q copy Of the
tart Of the petition for zoninG
amendment, together with copy
maps forming part Of said petitioa
shall BE- or file for public examinas
ton in the office Of the Clerk to the
County Commissioners for Montgom-
cry County, Rockville, Maryland.
BY order of the Board Of County
Commissioners for Montgomery Coun-
ty.
FRANK n. KARIN,
IRA c. wHITAcRE. CLARK. -
Ml- 1858
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-16
Order Nisi-

In the Matter of the Estate of
Edith Browne Speers, also known
as Edith B. browne or Brown
Speers, also known as Edith B.
browne or BROWN Spears, de-
ceased.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-16
Order of Publication

Corrie Lillian CoolOsey, Plaintiff
vs..
William Mayo Cooksey, Defendant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-16
Notice To Creditors

ROBERT PETER, Attorney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-16

Sandy Spring, Maryland.
ROBERT PETER, Attorney. 1896
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-16

FRANK n. KARIN,
President.
Al- 1865
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-24

fluffy mixture. Cool, and then mix
all the ingredients thoroughly with
the marshmallows, reserying 4 cup
OF the graham cracker crums.
Sprinkle the u cup crumbs In we'll
oiled loaf pan and pack the mixture
into 1t. Place in refrigerator until
thoroughly chilled. Slice and serve
plain or with topping of whipped
cream.
Here's another suggested use for
this recipe: Just suppose you haven't
had time to mix up your holiday
fruit cake, steam and bake it. and
put 1t away to season. If you
haven't, you may want to prepare
this MarshmalloW Fruit Cake for your
Christmas dinner. After all, the sea-
son Is such busy one that no goody
deserves an undue proportion of
time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-24
North Dakota Farm
Indebtedness Down

Over two million dollars has been
loped Oft an original $5,8s8,ll9 In
debtedness Of 1873 North Dakota
farmers under tho debt adjustment
program Of the farm security admin
istrattou, Walter Maddox, state di-
rector, said Thursday.
Total Of the debt reduction was
$2,2o0, ,226. approximately 81 per cent
Of the total indebtedness, Maddox
said. As . result Of the adjustment
OF these farm cases 42o0, ,7o6 In taxes
have been paid to local governments.
An attempt Is made In each case,
he said, to bring the amount the
farm debtor owes within the reason-
able farm income.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-24
Up>And>Down Year
.Halts Gains in Jobs


was plenty Of evidence Of quickened
march Of men and women back to pri-
vate payrolls. Some industries, not
ably steel, reported previous records
tor employment were broken In the
spring. although widespread strikes
dented payrolls Of individual compan.
les.
Projecting Its estimates rom
monthly data on . cross-sectiou Of
industry, the conference board cal.
culated approximately 100000 per-
sons were taken into the nations Ia
ooe force IN the u months ended IN
Ocsoner. Allowing Tor . growing
working population, the reduction IN
unemployed was put at l.l0e.O0O.
Wages Go Up
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-24
Rapid curtailmsnt Of Produc.
ton IN Major industries
Last Four Months
D FREDERICK GARDNER


New York, Dec. 2l.-(Re The hack
to-woek march In private industry
through most Of 1887 cut deeply into
unemployment before the business
downturn interrupted multiplication
Of jobs In the autumn.
Rapid curtailment Of production In
steel, textile and other major indus
tries In the final months Of the year
threw uncounted thousands out Of
work again. Steel payrolls, particu-
larry. were slashed e output late In
the year fell to about one-third the
peak spring rate.
How severely Jobs and payrolls suf-
fered in the last four months could
not b judged accurately in the ab-
sence Of comprehensive figures. But
prospect Of serious Unemployment the
rest Of the winter hit. hopes for con-
ttnued shrtnkage In government relief
rolls.
Millions stiu Jeblees
Even at the employment recovery
peak last September, the National In.
dustsial Conference Board, privately
financed research organization, esti-
mated more than 5000. 900 were out Of
work. In other quarters estimates
ran higher. At low employment ebb
In March, 1883. the board fisured
nearly 15,O00000 were idle.
In the first half Of the year, there
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-24
Today's Recipe
Mas5hmallow Fruit Cake
(ServeS l2)

Two pack-ettes az pound marsh
mallows (cut In quarters), cup coffee
cream, I cups graham cracker crumbs,
! cup candied cherries Chopped, l
cup calldted pineapple (chopped), l
cup dates (choppedD, cup salte d
pecans, 2 teaspoons grated orange
rtnd, : teaspoons sherry Or lemon
Juice.
Place Tarshmallows and cream IN
saucepan. Heat over low flame, fold
ing over and over until marshmallows
are about half melted. Remove from
flame and continue folding until the
matshmallows have formed 4 smooth,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-24

Baptist, Congregational, Dutch Re-
formed, Episcopal, Friends, Lutheran,
Methodist, Presbyterian, and Roman
Catholics were the principal religious
denominations In America about the
time Of the Revolution.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-24

Merry Christmas, BERGE.
SONS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
LitchfieM County
 Net Results

Close tennis play dominated the .seccnd round of competition for the championship of LiCchtield county now ln progress at the WatertoWn Lawn club with top~seeded players still in action and the following results in the mems and Women'S competition:
 First Round
 John Tata, Waterbury, defeated John T. Foster, Middlebury, 6-3, 60; Louis Stein, Hartford, deleated George P. Brown, New Haven, 6-3, 5-7, 6-l; Frank Chiapponi, Hart ford, defeated w. Harold Dowd, Watertown, 6-2, 6-l; John P. Mer- Till, Hartford, defeated John Han sen, Washingtonville, N. Y., 6-3, 6-3; John Stollar, Waterbury, defeated Edwin G. Reade, Jr., Watertown, GA, GA; Lesnesky, Garner, Mass, defeated Crampton Trainer, Hart ford, by default; Jack Klrkham, New Britain, defeated Edwin Smith, Waterbury, GA, 1-6, 6-2; John Par son, New Britain, defeated Donald Davidson, New Britain, by default; Henry Cielewski, Naugatuck, defeat cd William Quail, Blooming Grove, N. Y, 60, 6-l; Joseph Sullivan, Wa terbury, defeated Peter Luddy, Wa terbury, 6-2, 6-1; Fred Steinman, New Britain, defeated Sam Shore, New York city, by default.
 Third Round
 Fred Tierney, New Britain, de- feated Martin Tierney, Waterbury, 6-4, GA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
M'SPADEN TOPS
 BAY STATE LINK
First Golf Winner in 27 Years to Repeat for
 Title

Oyster Harbors, Mass, June 30.- (UP)-For the second successive year Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Winches- ter today wore the Massachusetts open golf crown-the first defending champion to repeat in 27 years.
 Not since Alex Ross won the title five consecutive times from 1906 to 1910 has 8 defending champion been able to shatter the repeat jinx.
 McSpaden, runner-up in the re- cent National P. G. A. tournament, bagged 72-hole total of 288 to win first prize money of $400. Three strokes behind him were Gene An- derson, home pro, whose 29l was good for $200 second place money.
 National amateur champion John ny Fischer of Cincinnati, who had been tied with McSpaden at the end of the first 36 holes, fell down badly in the last 36 and finished sixth with 8 297 aggregate. He topped all other amateur entrants, however.
 Harry Nettelbladt of Pakachoag Hill, New Hampshire open cham- pion, picked up $150 by finishing third with 294 while Louis Raimondi of Springfield and Joe Stein of Sandy Burr tied for fourth with 296 and walked off with $80 apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
WOMEN'S MATCHES
First Round

Miss Josephine Rossini, Bristol, defeated Mrs. B. H. Klimpke, Wa tertown, 6-2, 8-6; Miss Olive Over ton, Woodbury, defeated Miss Louise Campbell, Watertown, 6-2, 60; Miss Helen VanSchaick, Southport, de- feated Miss Josephine Buckingham, Watertown, 6-0, 6-0; Miss Anita Este, New York city, defeated Miss Mary Clapp, Woodbury, 6-1, 6-0; Miss Thiletta Kelley, Winchester, Mass, defeated Miss Ethel Kurilan, Los Angeles, 6-2, 6-1; Miss Marietta Arguimbeau, Glen Brook, defeated Miss Ann Perry, Waterbury, 60, 6-0; Miss Suzanne Arguimbeau, Glenbrook, defeated Miss Edith Campbell, Watertown, 60, 6-0; Miss Caroline Blouin, Gardner, Mass, de- feated Miss Dora Eurell, Water bury, 60, 7-5; Miss Carol Lewis, Syracuse, N. Y, defeated Mrs. George Buell., Thomaston. 6-1, GA; Mrs. Anna Genua, Waterbury, de- feated Miss Jean Copp, Middlebury, 6-1, 60; Miss Ruth Elaine Blum, New York city, defeated Miss Con- nie Guyotte, Milford, GA, 9-7.
 Second Round
 Mrs. Van Schaick defeated Miss Este GA, 6-3; Miss Marietta Ar guimbeau defeated Miss Kelley, so, 6-l; Miss Suzanne Arguimbeau de- feated Miss Blouin, 6~2, 6-1; Mrs. Genua defeated Miss Lewis 6-2, 6-1; {; Mrs. J. J. Schieffelin, Mount Kisco, N. Y. defeated Mrs. Elizabeth N. Thompson, Gardner Mass, 60, 6-l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30

the big car men with it's regular program of racing tomorrow night on the Savin Rock track.
 Bill Schindler, the one-legged driver from Goshen, N. Y., is go- ing to find the drivers seat pret- ty hot when he goes out to defend his leading position against the band of doughty drivers ready for this weeks racing.
 His 260 points at the head of the standing is only 20 ahead oi Bill Troutwine; Bill Morrissey is a close third; and while Wild Bill Holmes is 30 behind him, the for mer king of the Rock oval has his machine revamped and will be hot on his trail tomorrow night.
 A field of 40 drivers has been lined up, and augmenting the "reg- ular" speed merchants will be Bob Swanson, Indianapolis driver, and a couple of new entries from the west
 The first of the nine races be- gins at 8:45. Time trials start at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30

New Lork, June 3O.-Bernd ROsemeyer and his uniquely de- signed Auto Union, with it's rear engined design and fantastic ap- pearance as a dreadnaught on wheels, are quite likely to play an important role in the 3OO-mile George Vanderbilt Cup race at Roosevelt Speedway, July 3.
 Rosemeyer was the star of the 1886 season in Europe. He won the alst four Grand Prix events of the campaign, including the Ger man and Italian. He finished sec ond in this years Tripoli Grand Prix, only nine seconds behind the winner, averaging 134 miles an hour for 325 miles.
 Rosemeyer is married to- Ely Beinhorn, Germany's leading lady of the air. Mrs. HOsemeyer flies her husband to his various racing engagements in Europe and Africa. They are the fastest Ma trimonial team in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
P. N. A. VICTORS

Torrington, June 30.-The P. N. A. baseball team won its first City Twilight league game of the season, defeating the league-leading Berk- shires, IA to II, at Fuessenich park last night. Plenty of errors and stolen bases were the downfall of the Berkshires and by losing to- nights game they drop out of a first place tie, leaving the Sunrise A. C.. solely in first place.
 Captain Arnista led his team to victory tonight, getting three hits while Bonyal and Vaill stood out for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
June 30, 1908, at New York (This is the best individual pitching Aa-enrunouca fOr June 3(lthl

June 30, 1908, at New York (This is the best individual pitching
 performance for June SOth)
 Pitching for Jim McGupire's Red Sox, Cy Young shut out Kid" Elbertfeld's Highlanders, 8 to 0, without the semblance of hit.
 Harry Niles, the first batter to face Cy, was given his base on balls, and thereafter not one Yankee reached first. Only twenty-seven Hilltoppers, the least number pos- sible faced Young, as the speedy Niles was thrown out attempting to steal esecond.
 Great as Cy's work on the mound was, his no-hit record could not have been possible without the un- canny support of his teammates. especially that of Gessler and Crayath in the outfield, and Charles Wagner at short.
 In contrast to Young's excellent work, his three opponents in the box, Manning, Newton and Lake, were wild and ineffective.
 Cy not only pitched superbly, but he led all others with the bat, his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United PreSs) NATIONAL, T,EAGVIE

Chicago Bryant 6-D at St. Louis (Warneke 9-2).
 Brooklyn (Fitzsimmons 4-3 and Farmhouse 3-3) at Boston (BuSh and Gabler O-D-two games.
 Philadelphia Gamaster 7-O at New York (Castleman 6-5)
 Pittsburgh (Swift 4-6) and Cin- cinnati (Grissom 8-6)-night game.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Detroit Bridges 8-4 at Chicago Dietrich 4-O.
 St. Louis (Bonetti 2-D at Cleve- land (Harder 4-5)
 Boston (Newsom 6-4 at Wash ington (W. Terrell 6-D
 New York (TI"'' go at Phila- delphia (Thomas 2-5). '~le
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
St. Louis Charge Lead Misses Again Through Bad Break
Dig For Deuces,
 Boys! Empires Next!
By DAN PARKER

WESTWARD COURSE to Empire takes its wayI Now
 its again Wesches Counys Ascot cosy plant Yonke its summer meeting to- Mount Vernon the Bronx Yonkers try out their systems costs them the whole of City Of the where knows everyone else
 however, Empire City is small town The Mr. Butler scion of the green grocer millionaire converted the track into pretty outside of beautiful Belmont and Saratoga Nor of the small time more For many metro Empire City is the ideal track
 As greasy with which hope to break Tim afternoon, to being one o the cult
 SPEAKING CLOSE the forest can't the Muky Jackson whs members of the training the fight with pisc Muhky supplied Louis with Spg something with Joe and that he expected Braddock to win.
 Mushky "Bu he aint himself He aint this fight aint bit him winning this time"
 Jones' writing told friends he like Lousa and didn't like BraddOck"
 disoyal Louis They really him. His training them it had the boxing 
 think that barometer for judging the out useful PoeSor Meyers crystal ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30

Summary: Sac. hits-McCo @, Criger @, Wagner. Stolen base Mcconnell. Double plays-Stahl to Blair. Left on bases-Boston Il; New oYrk none. Hits-Of Manning in 2-3 inn; of Newton 3 in l 2-3; off Lake in s 2-3. Base on balls-Off Manning 3; of Newton 1; off Lake |: off Young 1. Struck out-By Manning 1: by Newton l; by Lake 4: by Young ?. Hit by pitcher-By Manning 1; by New ton 1. Umpire OLoughlin.
 DO you know the longest game ever played on any 1st day of July? (All Rights Reserved-Jarrett Sport
 FeatIres)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
 tUnited Press Stan COrrespondentI

straighten out the dukes affairs, I took a look at Farr's dukes. They did not have the bar sinister. In fact there was nothing sinister about them. If Louis couldn't belt Farr out in three heats, as we say in May- fair, then I am an armadillo sew. ing basket with cerise lining.
 However, the I. B. U. may be right. Maybe Schmeling is the cham pion. Maybe Farr is the leading cone tender. Maybe am an armadillo basket. But don't laugh too heartily my friends. Maybe YOU will be the next heavyweight champion or con- tender.
 The I. B. U. will get you ef you don't watch outl
 Copyright, 1887, by United Press(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
E--BY BRACE E. JARKETI-- Cy Young Shut Out Highlands, to Q, Without Hit
=BY BRACE E. JARRETT

being the only one to make three hits. He scored a run and drove in four, being responsible for five of his teams eight tallies.
 NOTE: Only eight pitching feats have eclipsed this performance of Young's Gall of them no-man-to- reach-first performances), one of these eight being Cy's own perfect game of May 5, 1904, against the Athletics; thus Young has pitched two of the eight greatest pitching exhibitions.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30

There is no telling ---- lg the I. B. U. boys will retain Schmeling as champion. They are as change able as leopard's spots aren't. Dur ing the James Braddock regime, the I. B. U. would have no part of the Irishman and considered George Godfrey champion of the world.
 Godfrey's honor came to him sud- denly. or George, the original "black menace" had given up box ing for wrestling, wrestling for strong man acts and strong man acts for restaurant handyman. When he was suddenly tapped on his skull and bones by a member of l. B. U. and pronounced heavyweight champion of the world.
 Godfrey was forced to put down his tray of food and defend his title against Pierre Charles, a venerable Belgian who, until named foremost challenger by I. B. U., was qquietly enjoying middle age. Much against their respective wills George and Pierre were thrown in the battle pit, all for the glory of old I. B. U. AS I remember it, George finally won with a sinking blow to Pierre's fourth chin in the fourth round, and thereby retained his heavyweight ti- tie. Being no sucker, George also re tained his job as handyman in the Paris restaurant, where the pork chops went under another name but were pork chops just the same.
 Now the I. B. U. has displaced George with Schmeling. What eX- cuse the privolous Frenchmen made to George, don't know, because he never has been beaten. Immediately after honoring Schmeling the I. B.. U. boys poured another pernod and named Tommy Farr, British cham pion, as the only possible contender for the worlds heavyweight title. Remember Louis?
 I admit that I have no right to challenge the judgment of such an august and muddle-headed body as the I. B. U. but when they are nam ing challengers I don't think it should overlook an unknown negro we have hidden away in this coun- try, named Joe Louis. You and the I. B. U. may never have heard of him, but personally have seen him fight and he is hell on wheels. He has fought few private fights under the secretive promotion of Mike Ja- cobs and I believe he is ready for the big time.
 have also seen Farr fight. When was in London last fall trying to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
REYMOND HILLS VS.
 GENTS TOMORROW

The Raymond Hillies and the Gents of the Hill will meet tomor- row night at Washington park at 6:30 o'clock. The game IS a first round contest and was postponed on account of rain last week. Frank Morcellus and Joe Quilter are most likely to be the starting pitchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
Formal Aspect of Cool of the Evening
BrightC0l0rs ApbearIn
 LambHght

peaked lapels and shaw collars, of- fering one-out-of-four choice. The double breasted seems to have gotten the vote from the dress-for-dinner electorate, probably because 1t re- quires no waistcoat.
 Shawl collars are very popular, particularly in the colored jackets. Peaked lapels are seen oftener on conventional black or midnight blue jackets. The washable or synthetic ones generally have untrimmed lapels, while those of tropical wor- sted are faced with silk. Dull ribbed for single-breaSteds and satin or other glossy silk of the d. b.'s.
 Color Accessories
 Colored evening clothes have brought in their train whole slew of prismatic accessories. Jewelry, neckties. cummerbunds and pocket handkerchiefs may all be matched up in color. Maroon, navy and bottle green are the favorites. Though the beaten path of evening jewelry Is still paved with conventional pear, studs and links with colored stones give smart accent to colored evening jackets. Dark red semi-prectous, stones look particularly well with jackets of the burma shade. a warm tan. They also go we'll with the gray coats, although the blue stones, such as lapis lazuli, offer closer harmony to the meticulouS.
 A new development in cummer- bunds is the use O. foulard, which has the virtue of lighJress, although it won't stand up as well as the c;is- tomary barathea. The newer cum merbunds also have jackets.
 It is odd that the rainbow rev- olution that brought color to coats seems to have stopped at the waist. Regardless of the jacket color. eve ming trousers remain standard black or midnight blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
TENNIS POPULAR

A total of 426 colleges and uni- versailles throughout the United States have professional coaches to instruct tennis players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
HASLIN BOUNCED AROUND

New York - Mickey Haslin, New York Giants utility infielder, was fired by five minor league teams be- fore crashing the major leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
KICKING MARVEL

Johnny McGoldrick, Gaelic foot ball star, dropkicked exactly 120 yards to tie the score with a nin- ute to go in a game several years ago between New York and Kerry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
KNOCKOUT BONUS

Lew Raymond, boxigs promoter and matchmaker in St. Louis, gives a $50 bonus to any fighter who scores knockout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
WINNING JOCKEY

Eddie Arcaro, said to be the high est salaried jockey in America, has won more than 600 races since 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
FAMILIAR FIGURE

Gene Sarazen has taken part Tn every Ryder Cup golf series with British golfers since the competition was inaugurated in 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
MIDGET AUTOS AT
 ROCK TOMORROW

New Haven, June 30-The inter national race over on the Roose- welt Raceway begins the holiday weekend on Saturday, but the West Haven Speedway gets the jump on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
LightFabrics to Fore f0r
 TuxedOeS
BY WALTER c. PARKER NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 New York.-Variety is the spice of mems summer evening clothes. Wln- ter evening wear shows scarcely break in its raven ranks, but warm weather turnouts are scarcely more regimented than a bal masque.
 White and off white dinner jackets provide the furthest and most com- mon departure from winter black and midnight blue. But more im- portant is the rising tide Of color. Only recently, color in formal garb was an after-six upstart decr1ed oy sartorial Standpatters, but now It seems to have won the day-or night. True, the color is still quakerish, but ii tan, gray and French blue din- ner jackets are here, can crimson and canary be far behind?
 Variety in summer evening clothes is also seen in the wide choice ol fabrics, It would seem that anything goes-as long as it's cool. You can get dinner ylothes of tropical Wor- steds, silk, linen, cotton-and-mohar mixtures, various synthetic materials and even plain cotton drill.