davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

Thousands of radio fans have tasted
of an experience that recently came TO
Smith, but few Of them have followed
his policy of learning to prevent
repetition of it. When radio reception
is not what it should be most radio
enthusiasts blame static or the batter
les or the set, but Smith is never sat
isfed until he has found the real cause.
1t was a highly embarrassing even
ing for him the night the Browns came
for dinner, but it will never happen
again. 1t seemed that every time he
went over to start the set he couldn't
get a thing. Yet no sooner had the
Browns departed than the set never
worked better.
II can't account for it," Smith re-
lated his experience when it was only
day old. when we had finished din
ner couldn't get anything but bed
time story. | gave it up in disgust
and talked for an hour, but had just
as bad luck when tried again. Then
we played bridge, and, would you be-
leve it, even the late hour failed to
help. The Browns went home knock
ing radio in great shape, yet if they
had waited another ten minutes
could have given them an earful of the
best dance music I've ever listened to. y
Il don't see anything surprising in
that" / told him. From what you
say picture you tuning in at 1880
8;45 and just little before IL o'clock
In radio there are zero hours in broad
casting, and it looks to me as though
you just happened to strike the par
ticular ones for last night. You know
if you stepped into theatre during
the intermissions you wouldn't see
much of the show.
He admitted he hadn't considered
this at all, and just to make sure, hs
looked up the radio programs in the
papers the day before. A careful
analysis showed that most programs
start every hour on the hour and tina
they are likely to grow scarce TOWARD
the end of each hour. There was {
scarcity of features especially between
ten thirty and eleven, but at clever
+bo ~. xx,a. uafsxrau
"You were evidently trying to picl
up stations when there was nothing OF
the air." | said. " 1t ought to be /
lesson to you to follow the radio time
tables little more closely. When yol
try two or three stations without re
suits you are very likely to suspec
that there is something wrong will
the set, but if you know that there il
nothing on the air you save lot o,
useless effort and worry. This SHOULD
also be tip ON how to avoid blaming
the broadcasting stations when tn.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02
[SEALl
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Tornado policies Nos. 22191 to 2220O
of the Minneapolis Fire and Marine
Insurance Company of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, have been lost, mislaid or
stolen from the office of Ebert Hymer
at Red Lodge, Montana.
The Minneapolis Fire and Marine
Insurance Company hereby serves
notice that they will not admit OF
liability under the above policies.
First publication, July 2, 1925.
Second publication, July 9, 1925.
Third publication, July 16, 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bloom Of the
Bloom Store returned from Butte
Monday where they have been visiting
friends since June 18th. They motored
both ways and Mr.. Bloom stated the
roads were in excellent condition. The
weather was quite warm part Of the
time while they were in Butte and
they were both glad to get back to
Red Lodge where they can enjoy the
cool nights Of the Bsartooth region.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02
Miss Alice Baxter
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Pedro VedOva

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Baxter on Word Avenue was the scene
of quiet but pretty wedding Monday
afternoon, when their daughter Alice
was united In marriage to Pedro We
dova. The event occurred at one o'clock
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
INJUNCTION JUDGE HOLDS LABOR BOARD
HEAD IS IMPARTIAL, DESPITE HIS VIEWS
By JOSEPH A. WISE

Staff Correspondent International Labor News Service
CHICAGO Jan. 22Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson has
just handed down decision uphodng Ben Hooper, chairman
OF the United States Railroad Labor Board practically all of
his contentious final hearing petition and in the
of the Railroad Labor Board against Mcclure general
chairman of the locomotive engineers the Chicago and North
western Railroad The viii be appealed the United States
Supreme Court
Judge Wkerson notorious proved
violent and vrunt prejudice of Chairman Hooper against the
railroad employees and their organizations did not quay the
Railroad Labor Board to act fair and impartial arbitration
tribunal and that insufficient to show prejudice of Hooper
to dsquafy him. This ruling of Judge Wkerson is regarded
outrageous perversn of justice abrogaon of the rule
the oveng decisions of other courts
and of the United States Supreme Court itself
Respondent contended that
lacked jurisdiction when they rushed in and
negotiations between the of S
and he employees in engine service last May 1t pointed
out % proof offered that Hooper violated both the letter
the spirit of the transportation act Of 1920 when he took that
STEP nasmuch there dispute at the time ey sub
stantay to interrupt interstate commerce. which the act
des shall be the and motive for action of the board
That does amount hill of BEANS according the
of Judge Weon and the board ahead and do what
peases at any time it pleases.
Respondent counsel further enforcement
order of the Railroad Labor Board that Mcclure
chamen and officers of the Brotherhood Locomotive
Engineers and Brotherhood of Locomotive Femen and Engine
before the board and testify would be invasion
of their constitutional rights under the fifth amendment wherein
is provided that mo shall be deprived of e liberty
property without of law that the Hoop
attempt interfere with the freedom
That sort of made appeal to Judge Wkerson
and he swept the whole business aside and told Hooper ahead
and be a law unto himself eas
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
LEVINE WRITES HISTORY
Of GARMENT WORKERS

BY International Labor News Service
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The shelf
Of labor histories is growing. There
is one or more book to add to the
history Of the International Typo
graphical Union, that of the United
Mine Workers Of America, and the
famous History of Labor in the
United States," Of Prof. John r. Com
mons. The new work is a history of
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, written by DR.. Louis
A. Levine, and is just off the presses.
It belongs in the Office of every trade
union student.
DIR. Levine has traced the struggle
upward Of immigrants, from the most
debased position of sweatshop work.
ers, who had to supply their own ma
chimes and thread to work in dingy
cellars and disease-breeding garrets,
to the highly paid, efficient union me-
chanic of the present day.
He depicts the remarkable fervor of
the early trade union movement of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
AUSTRIA FAVORS GOODS
MADE IN O-HOUR DAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 22.-
The Austrian Chamber of Deputies,
which has been engaged recently in
the preparation of new customs tar
iff, has adopted a provision authoriz-
ing the government to increase by
33 1-3 per cent the import duties on
industrial products coming from
countries which do not apply the eight
hour day convention of the Interna-
tional Labor Organization.
The text of the resolution voted
by the Chamber of Deputies is as fol-
lows:
"The government is authorized to
increase, by an amount not exceeding
one-third, by means of government
oy5er and with the consent of the
rhlef committee of the Chamber of
Deputies, the import duties provided
by the customs tariff, on industrial
products exported from states which
have not ratified the Washington Con-
vention of 1919 on hours of labor and
whose standards in regard to hours
of work in considerably below that Of
the said convention"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
MANY UNION OFFICERS
DIE DURING YEAR 1924

The year just closed witnessed the
passing Of an unusually large number
of trade union executives. These in
cluded:
Samuel Gompers, president of the
A. F. of L.
James J. Freel, president Interna-
tional Stereotyperss and Electrotyp-
ers' Union.
John Voll, president Glass Bottle
Blowers Association.
Edward ]. Cantwell, secretary Ma
tional Association of Letter Carriers.
Adam Huebner, secretary Interna-
tional Union of the United Brewery,
Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink Workers
of America.
George Nolte, vice president Broth
erhood Railway Carmen.
Alex. Russell, executive secretary
Granite Cutters International Asso-
citation.
Martin ]. Conroy, vice president
United Association of Plumbers and
Steam Filters.
@OAAA - .(CAAAAOAy VIC R4r1AACAAh
Order of Railroad Telegraphers.
James P. Fox, vice president Inter-
national Union of Bricklayers, Masons
and Plasterers.
F. C. Bolan, vice president Inter-
national Brotherhood of Blacksmiths,
Drop Forgers and Helpers.
Chris Evans, former secretary Uni
ted Mine Workers of America.
The year also marked the passing
Of 7. v. Powderly, one time grand
master workman Of the Knights of
Labor; Joseph Buchanan, nationally
known labor writer and old-time labor
editor, and VIM. McCabe Of New York
Typographical Union, who was grand
marshal of the first Labor Day parade
in the United States, Septe1nber s,
1882.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23

the, Jewish workers, getting It's pas
sionate inspiration from writers, or
ganizers, speakers who were agIow
with political ideals and theories Of
the Old WorlA tle writes Of the fight
ing days, the singing Of the protocol,
the first great constructive agreement
in the needle trades over a year ago,
leading to the present, when the un-
ions are trying to reorganize the in
dustry to eliminate seasonal work,
fugitive contracting shops and unem-
ployment by the best thought Of work
er and employer.
Individuals are not stressed in this
picture; it is the mass surge forward,
characteristic of this group Of work
ers, that has made such phenomenal
gains equalling and in some measure
surprising the achievements of labor
organizations that had an earlier
start.
The book has been published by au-
thority of the international Ladies'
Garment Workers Union, No. West
Sixteenth Street, New York City.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
LADY BARRIERS TO Join
MEMS UNION MONDAY
NIGHT. BANQUET ALSO

After Monday all the Lady Barber
shops in town win display the same
shop card as the mems, for on Mon
day night at the regular meeting Of
BARRIERS local No. 81 six lady BARRIERS
win be initiated. The candidates are
Cordelia Frazee, Leotta Lansing, Haz-
el Dunbar, Eva c. Arthur, Isia Myles
and Tillie Wirta.
This action follows the adoption Of
resolution at last summers national
convention Of the men BARRIERS in In
dianapoliH, which provided for the ad.
mission throughout the country Of all
lady BARRIERS and beauty parlor work.
ers capable Of holding situation, and
granting them the same privileges
as the men Of transferring from one
jurisdiction to another.
Secretary Dave Campbell of Local
No. 81 reported that on Thursday he
placed the first lady barber with one
Of the new cards at work fer Julia
Moore, proprietreas Of the Hurry Back
shop on Wishlzah street.
The shops affected by the new ar
rangamenta eomprise ali the lady bar
Der shops in Aberdeen, Is 1ollows:
Welcome Barber shop. Lillian L AEiI-
lette. propristress; Hurry Back, Julia
Moore; Success, Mrs. Eva Arthur;
Witt Barber shop, Mrs. Hattie Witt;
The Arcade, Leotta Lansing. The pro-
prietresses Of the above shops were
members Of the Lady BARRIERS union
No. 2 but are not eligible to join the
mems union because Of the ruling
which prevents employers being
members.
Following the imitation a banquet
win be given the new lady, members
and the proprietresses Of the shops
they work in.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
Jap CHILD WORKERS
IN MINES DECREASE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. a.
4 considerable decrease in the num-
Der Of child workers in Japanese
mines has taken place. This is shown
BY an investigation By the Japanese
Bureau of Social Affairs regarding
children and young persons employed
IN mines during the period 1918-1922,
the results Of which are reproduced in
the Industrial and Labor Information,
tie weekly publication Of the Inter-
national Labor Office, Geneva, Switz-
erland.
The total number OF male and fe-
male workers under IS years Of age
decreased from 6,0Ss IN 1918 to 3,s4O
in 1929, fall Of 80 per cent. In coal
mines the percentage of decrease was
IS. In metal mines, it was n per
cent for boys and S5 per cent for
girls. The actual number Of child
workers in metal mines fell from more
than 1900 to about 440.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
HOLD ANNUAL
TOGETHER GOOD TINE

At the home Of Mr.. and MRS. Alfred
jackson, Hoquiam Heights, the Grasa
Harbor Pressmen's local No. 262 gave
party Saturday the 18th in honor
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller and Mr,
Mervin Lipman Of Seattle.
Mr. Lipman, who is general man
ager Of the Northwest district FOR
the California Ink Co, gave an H.
teresting talk On the chemical sub
stance Of colors which form the foun-
dEkion Of printing inks, and was fol
lowed BY Mr.. Ray Miller also Of tie
California Ink Co., with talk On
their application to press and paperz
in the pressroom.
Refreshments and a musical pro
gram followed with a solo by Mrs
Elmer Salstrom accompanied BY Mr,
William lakewood, also vocal selee-
tions by the "close register quartet
and solo by Mr.. Lipman. Following
the musical program dancing was in
dulged In for the rest Of the even
ing. Guests included: Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Miller, Mr.. Mervin Lipman Of
Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ross and
daughter Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Sanford and daughters, Margaret and
Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mcclure,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Salstrom, William Hack
wood, Clarence Moore, and James
Ross, all Of Grays Harbor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
WILL FIGHT PAY CUTS

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 22.-
Local affiliates of the United Textile
Workers have unanimously voted to
resist a 10 per cent wage cut, an
nOunced by the Fall River cotton man
ufacturers' association. The union
lists say that in some mills the reduc-
ton would be 22h per cent.
These workers have repeatedly de-
clared that mill machinery in this city
is out of date, and that the mill man
agements use other obsolete prOduc-
tiOn methods.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
D'NAI BIRTH TO HEAR
DR.. ISRAEL DETTAN

DR.. Israel Bettan, noted lecturer,
who occupies a chair at the Hebrew
Union college, Cincinnati, win give
a public talk Friday evening, January
30, at 8 p. M, at the Elk's hall in
Aberdeen, under the auspices Of the
Grays Harbor Lodge No. 757, Inde-
pendent Order Of B'nai Birth. DR.
Bettan's subject win be ''The Midfaei
and It's Religion Of Practical Life
DIR. Bettan's coming is hailad as klls
biggest event Of its kind and the AD'nai
Birth Lodge invites all, regardless Of
religious creed, to attend this enter
tainmenE There will be no admission
charge or collection.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23

SEATTLE, Jan. ga wage in
crease that averages $50 a month for
railroad brotherhood employees Of the
government-owned Alaska railroad is
announced by N. P. Reynolds Of this
city, vice president Of the Brotherhood
Of Railway Conductors.
This railroad Is not under jnrisdic-
tion Of the railroad labor board, and
negotiations were conducted with Sec
retary of the Interior Work. The rail
road runs from Seward to Fairbanks
Including branches, it is $50 miles
long.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23

Oil Conservation Board asks indus
try's leaders how to save diminishing
supply.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23

The Merchants whose ad-
vertisements appear In our
columns are wide-awake,
progressive business men,
entitled TO your support.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
ATTEND cHfnD LABOR DEBATI

n AA1AN1 NA@%A4A< As$AA+ON DA@D~@A ~
Harry Gibson. business agent of the
Carpenters Union, and Heber White
attended the debate on the Child
labor amendment before the state leg
islature at Olympia last Tuesday. Mr.
White reports that there were many
dramatic moments during the debate
but that If the weight Of argument
had been counted by points as in a
regular debate the proponents of the
measure had the best of it. All avail
able gallery space was taken by Wis
itors and many were turned away.
Generous applause from them when
over the speakers for the amendment
scored a point showed the sentiment
of the visitors.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23

Fourteen-year-oId Pennsylvania boy
found guilty Of first degree murder
for killing of his grandmother.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
OUR NEN SECRETARY
Of MINES HAS LONG
RECORD Of SERVICE

By international Labor News Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. e.
Thomas Kennedy. recently appointed
by President John L. Lewis OF the
United Nine Workers 70 succeed VIII
liam Green, who recently resigned to
become the head Of the American
Federation Of Labor.
The appointment Of Mr.. Kennedy,
Who is the outstanding leader IN the
anthraeite coal fields, hzs met with
the general appreciation Of the union
membership. His appointment viii
serve to knit more closely the rela-
tionship between the anthracite and
bituminous wings Of the union, mine
leaders declare.
Kennedy Young Man
Mr. Kennedy, who is native Penn
sylvanian, hailing from Hazleton and
having been born at Lansford, Is only
81 years old, but has been member
of the union since he was IA years
old and for the greater part Of that
time has been in some official capac-
7ty in the organization.
He comes from coal miner stock.
His father, Peter Kennedy, was an
old miner and met his death in the
mine when Thomas was lad. Left
fatherless, the boy entered mine work
as a breaker boy when he was IL
years old. At IA he Joined the union
and at 16 he was driving mule. At
16 years of age he was elected as a
delegate to the international conven-
tion. Since that time he has attend
ed every district and International
convention as a delegate.
Busy Life As Trade Unionist
Kennedy's life as a trade unionist
has been 3 busy one. He was elected
secretary of his Local Union, No.
1873, in 1904. He. was also put on
the mine committee and in 1908 was
elected IS a district board member.
Two years later be was elected IS dis
trict president District ana was
scarcely q yeas 6Id at thl tine. He
has been president ever since and was
again reelected last September. He
has served longer as district presi-
dent than any other member of the
organisation of miners.
When the Pennsylvania Cancellation
board was created in 1902 he was ap-
pointed as a member Of it and served
several years. For many years he
was q delegate to the conventions of
the American Federation Of Labor.
In 1914 he was elected BY the United
Mine Workers as q delegate to the
international Mining Congress. Ow-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Reg. SIPS Extra Heavy ~
Natural Jap Pongee, yd.-. -
Floor Coverings

-12 All-fber Rugs, 6x9 #.
We're Were s7,'S' Special $4.88
$50 yards Wool Velvet Carpet
r m n a n S. Were CT %
$1.95. Friday, a yard.
10 Grass Rugs, Sx10 it.;
slightly d a m aged.
Were $495. Special co IN
Friday ......... @cO
10 Fiber Rugs, 9X9 fl. and
9x101z #. Were
S10.95 and $11.95. CT 20
Friday. each. ...... ~a'oo
IL HerringDone Crex Rugs.
9x12-ft. size. Were G1C Or
1895. Friday. PA~'~o
rs Oval Rush Rugs, 1896
inch size. Were CSC. 40
Friday, each. S
80 Oval Wool-and-cotton Rugs,
size 3x6 feet. Were 1895
to $14.95. Choice, Fri @G Or
day ........ pO. 20
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Baby StroIlers

III Bloch Strollers, made of
round reed; tubular pushers,
rubber-tired wheels; upholstered
in corduroy and finished in gray,
cream or coffee. Reg
ularly $13.45. Spe- GO 1S
cial, each. w. ~
30 Haywood Strollers. made. of
fine fiber; tubular pushers. slid
ing hood, rubber-tired wheels.
Complete with foot rest and ad-
Unstable back. Lined with Bed
ford cord. Cream finish. Reg
ularly $3.50. Spe- CIT IN
ciaI each CPL S.OO
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Toilet Goods

200 Assorted Compacts that
regularly sell for soc to $1.00
each. Special Friday, QOo
each NV
Regular S1.00 Perfumes, in
assorted odors. Special. 90
a
Regular S1.00 Ivory-finish TOT
let Articles. consisting of Puff
Boxes, Hair Receivers,
Buffers, etc. Special. 70c
CdNh
kann' s-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

Neckwear

Odds and ends of Neckwear,
including Collars, Pleatings,
Flowers, etc, etc. Spe- IOo
cial at ............
80 Rayon Sport Scarfs, some
subject to slight imperfections.
All in beautiful color CT NJ
ings. Special, each.
A lot of Organize Vestees,
with cuffs; some stitched in red.
others black and blue. Regular
soc to 79c values. Spe- gOo
cial, each. ..............
Kann's -Stfeet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Linens

Pure Linen Table Napkins,
1S-inch size of nice weight
damask In assorted patterns.
Regularly $3.50. spe- Cd o.
cial, a dozen. 5000.
Pure Linen Pattern Table
cloths, TOXIC inches; mic Q
heavy weight. sturdy wearing
d d m a $ k Special $2.95
Pure Linen Table Damask, 10
inches wide; full bleached; ex-
ira heavy weight; in assorted
patterns. Regularly
$3.50. Special, a S707
yard .............
Pure Linen Silver Bleached
Hemstitched Tea Napkins, Is
inch size in assorted
patterns. Special, CD M
Kann' S-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Domestics

BETSY Ross Bedspreads, S1X90
inches before hemming. These
are in rose and blue grounds
with Jacquard stripes of white.
They require no starching or
ironing. Good quality but only
a a limited sso quantity to $6.05
-42-inch Pillow or Bolster Tub
ing, all perfect goods. cut from
the piece. Only a linn
tied quantity to select 90
from. A yard. .. ~
p re eff II s h Basket
net Crib Sheets, all per-
feet, but slightly soiled. 0Oo
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
White Goods

Imported White Dotted Swiss,
80 inches wide. A fine, sheer
quality in different size dots.
Regularly 5sc. Special, AZ
Friday, a yard. ....
Plain White Wolfe, 36 inches
wide. Fine and sheer, with
a nice soft finish. Spe- CEc
cial. a yard .........
White Nainsook, SO inches
wide: closely woven and a nice
weight for lingerie. Spe- 1Oc
cial, a yard. ........
Kann' s-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Hosiery

$50 pairs Women's Full-fash-
toned Silk-and-rayon Hose, per-
feet quality, with mercerized
tops, soles, heels and toes. Line
of colors and sizes somewhat
broken. Formerly $1.00 Zoo
$50 pairs Women's Collegiate
Garter Hose, Radmoor make;
full fashioned; medium weight:
mercerized tops, soles, heels and
toes. Colors are mode, peach,
raffia, lark and fallow. Former
ly $165 a pair. Fri @1 M
day. a pair. ..... ~o
III pairs Women's Pure
Thread Silk Hose, perfect; seam
less feet: seam up the back; in
brown, airedale and chestnut.
Sizes broken. Formerly
soc. Special Friday, a 2Qc
pair ................
-240 pairs Children's Three
auarter-length Cotton Socks,
broken sizes and colors. Csc to
SOC values. Special Fri 1Sc
day, a pair. ...........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Ribbons

Il, SOC yards of Ribbon Rem
nants suitable for trimming hats
and dresses. Light and dark
colorings, also fancy effects.
Regularly 15c to 39c. Fri 10c
day, special, a yard.
Kann's-Street Floor