davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
AUGUSTALOCALS

Funeral services of the late Mrs.
Helen Gagnon will be conducted at
the st. Augustine church, next Mon
day morning at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Z. s. Bonds Closing

New York, Oct. AZ. S. Bonds clos
ing:
Liberty sIs, 1902.
second 4s, 100.10.
First AIS, 101.3S.
Second 44s, 10o.2S.
Third 4as, 101.10.
Fourth AIS, 1924.
U. S. Treasury As, 1893.
u. S. Treasury AIS, 1869.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03

for fine granulated with no improve
ment in demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
]. A. GAMAGE G. co.
STOCK BROKERS
335 Water Street Augusta
Phones 1291-1292
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03

from the outside. Another feature Is
the convenient location of the sedi-
ment bulb, which is now under the
hood. Brakes on the car also are i'm
proved. In the transmission the brake
drum and band are larger, giving the
foot brakes more positive action, and
the rear wheel brake has been consider
ably increased in size to add further
to the safety element.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
20 Suppressions of
Newspapers In Month
by Polish Landlords

WARSAW, (By Mail. During the
month of September as many as 30
suppressions of different White-Rus-
sian, Ukrainian and other papers
were ordered by court decisions. Be-
sides confiscations a number of ar
rests were effected and trials OF edi-
tors conducted. Thus, the editor of
the White-Russian Dilo, d. Palico was
arrested. The editors of Tribune Ra-
botnicha and Tygodnik Rabotchi and
OF other monthlies, sNewbauer, Inovol-
ski, and Novakovski were sentenced
to and 4 years of hard labor.
The Oldest White-Russian paper
krinitza, which hadsexisted for about
20 years and withstood all the blows
OF the czarist and German-occupation-
list censorship, wasn confiscated. The
editor is charged on 10 counts.
The paper Of thesIndependent Peas
mt Party, Valka Orechi was sup
ressed, as well assthe Warsaw week
y Predvestnie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
Two Negro Workers
Killed as Beam Snaps
While Wrecking Hotel
A. HOFFMAN.
Worker Correspondents

ATTENTION, Pa, Nov. 19-while
at work wrecking the old American
Hotel here, the third floor collapsed
and instantly killed Morris johnson
Negro, and knocked A. Oakley an.
other Negro unconscious who later
died on his way to the hospital and
severely injured the leg OF William
Stoudt, a white worker who was
taken to the Allentown Hospital. All
three OF these workers are laborers
Louis A. Potruch, head of the com.
pany which had charge of razing the
building, attempted to throw the
blame for the accident on the men
for not properly propping up the rot.
ten beam which gave way before car.
rying on their work. The workers
for this company call this the worst
slave-driving concern in Allentown
and blame the accident onto the
speed-up system the company uses.
This company is also known for its
attempts to force workers to work on
Saturday afternoon for straight pay
and IL the worker refuses he is fired
, Immediately. Oftentimes, groups OF
ten and fifteen workers are dis.
charged by this company for this rea.
son.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
STRIKING MINERS FIND
TOM RAY A VICTIM or
ATTEMPTED FRAME-UP
BY A. JAklRA.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

(Special TO the Daily Worker)
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 1e.-An
attempt has been made--and defeat
ed--to frame upon Tom Ray, pro-
gressive miners leader who is ac-
tive at Republic, Pa, In the min
ers' strike.
A framed-up document was
found" alleged to be addressed to
Ray, purporting to show him to be
an employe of the department. of
Justice.
But a committee of the strikers,
elected by them, after a thoro in
vestieation established beyond a
shadow of a doubt that the letter
was faxed, and the committee is
now Investigating whether the min
ing company or the reactionary
union officials are responsible for
the frame up against Tom Ray.
Tom was recently bitterly attack
ed by union officials for his active
part in the progressive miners
movement, and company agents,
also, are trying to dsoredlt the
Workers Party In order to break
the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
An Enemy ofathe Red International

sort of SANDER on Soviet Russia, and
defended it in many articles since
For four years he had studied the
question from November, 1928 to
November, 1924, in France and Eng
land, surveying the world movement
and consulting with all sides, with
the result:
II believe sincerely that the Rus
sian revolution is one of the greatest
events Of all times" Upon this basis
he recommends to the l. w. w. that
it go half way to restore its previous
association with the Russian revolu-
tionists, the Red International of La
Dor Unions and the Communist
(Third) International"
Berlin Supports I. w. W. Splitters.
Cascaden shows that Russia's enc.
mics are the enemies also of the 1.
w. W. Referring to the Anarchist
International he says:
"Nor can we associate with the pro.
fessional anarchist politicians Of the
international Workingmen's Associa.
tion,' who damn every MARKHAM pro.
gram. They condemn the I. w. w
They give support to a small group
who left the organization and begged
capitalist court to please grant them
an injunction.
1.-THE I. w. w. should consider aft.
liation with the Red International OF
Labor Unions. It should seek afilia.
I ton on the same terms as the French
with autonomy. Already Section 2
of the 1921 program regarding the re.
lationship between the two interna.
| tionals has been eliminated.
1t would give support to
left wing labor organizations every
where. 1t would also bring about a
recovery of the I. w. WIS prestige as
a great force in the world labor move.
| ment.
IF you Of the I. w. w. got control
tomorrow, what would you do? The
same as in Russia. You would have
to organize the police, the secret ser.
vice, the army. You would proclaim
dictatorship and you would jail thc
mensheviks and others opposed to the
1. w. w. or Bolshevlk program
Would you make mistakes? Yes
Would you retreat?. Yes. Then cor
slider Russia.
"Soviet Russia, the Red Union
and the Third international are
nearer to US than any other work.
ers movements. Support them.
Back them and then, many believe,
the !. w. w. will carry aloft once
more In North America the red ban
ner Of the proletarlat in the great
struggle between capital and labor
that is drawing near.
ITO you, fellow workers, I appeal
for on my report on the First Con,
gress Of the Red International of La.
Dor Unions, number of members
Of the |. W. w. made their decisions
regarding Soviet Russia"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
ENGINEERS AND
F|REMEN DEMAND
WAGE INCREASES
Brotherhoods Out for
War Time Pay

General chairmen Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen went into session here to
draft their demands upon the rail-
roads of the United States and Can
ada for a return to the scale Of wages
which prevailed during the war.
The new contract will also ask for
charges in working rules and condi-
tions.
The wage increase which will be
demanded is approximately per
cent more than was granted in the
ago when per cent of the IL per
cent Topped OF by the United States
railroad labor board in 1920 was re-
stored. A demand for the full IL per
cent will be served on those roads
on which the New York Central scale
has not been put into effect.
switchmen Meet Next.
The switchmen's organization will
meet here in about two weeks to form
ulate similar demands, according to a
call issued by the union president.
Backs Trainmens' Demands.
This meeting of the Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen follows the
conference held by the general chair
men on the western roads OF the con
ductors and trainmen. The present
conference of the firemen and engin
GERS declares itself to stand behind
the fight of the trainmen in its de
mands to return to the wartime basis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
Rebels in Syria
Still Gain Against
the Forces of France
CONTINUED from page u

Syrians now In progress.
Such a course has been recommend
ed by Lieut.. Col. Cecil L'Estrange Ma.
lone, former M. F., and well-known
war aviator
French efforts to secure British
support for their campaign against
the Djebel Druses in Syria is believ-
ed to be the purpose back of a con-
ference held this afternoon between
Foreign Minister Austen Chamberlain
and M. d. Jouvenel, French high com
missioner designate for Syria.
M. ID Jouvenel is understood TO have
made a plea for close cooperation be-
tween the French and the British in
the Near East.
The British have taken action to
prevent the rebellion spreading into
Palestine, but II is doubtful whether
they will consent to taking any action
beyond the limits OF the frontiers Of
their own mandates, as British policy
Is to discredit France and take the
mandate for herself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
COST OF LIVING 81
Per CENT OVER 1873
and STILL GOING UP

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 49,
Labor department studies OF retail
food prices show an average In
crease Of is per cent between Sept.
IS and Oct. IS, and Of s.5 per cent
during the twelve months ending on
the latter date.
Taking the 1918 level Of food prize
es as 100, the department places II
at 1915 In October, 1925, and 1869
In September sh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
STUDENTS ENROLLED IN
ENGLISH CLASSES TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

English classes open Friday at
1902 w. Division ST.
All students enrolled at the Chi
caso Workers School for classes In
elementary and intermediate Eng
fish will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
sharp at 1902 w. Division st. A
general examination will take place
with definite assignments and Sc
lection of permanent dates Of meet
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
Police Raid Miners
Hall, Stop Pickets
In Pennsylvania
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page 0ne)
weapons and were searched before
leaving the meeting place.
Miners here have hordes Of stool
pigeons to deal with. One OF them,
Frank Kushman, was elected for a
short time to be president Of the
strikers. 1t didn't take long for them
to find him out, however, and when he
began to interfere with their picket
ing he was kicked out OF once unani-
mously. He returned back to work
the next day and tried to get the men
to go with him, but he was unsuccess-
full.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
Continued from page u

NOCASAA0V0 AACAA Ra6C
tional. Also that "the convention. it.
self sent out call for a world con-
vention Of militant labor organiza-
tons to be held in Moscow in 1921"
Cascaden was publicity representative
at the 1920 convention and sent this
call out "2Ae
Cascaden tells OF how thousands of
/. w. w. rushed to Russia aided and
are still aiding the revolution, suffer
ing privations in the red army and in
the long, painful reconstruction. 1t is
right in this economic reconstruction
period that the l. w. w. should be
most helpful and friendly. The organ
ization is reminded that it supported
the revolution at it's beginning. Cas-
caden holds that it was the differ
ence" between those in America who
supported it, that started the pre-
sent semi-oficial opposition"
Two Points Caused II.
Reference is made to the high
opinion Of the Russian Bolsehviks Of
the old I. w. w. But Cascaden, as
delegate to the first congress Of the
R. l. L. u, says HIS opposition to the
r. /. L. U. was based at that con-
gress on two proposals. One the or
ganic connection between the Red In
ternationl of Labor Unions and the
Communist International Of political
parties. Second, on the proposal of
the congress to recognize the One Big
Union Of Canada as the real revo-
lutionary force in that country"
These differences and how they no
longer exist are reeited in detail, and
the hostility deplored which was based
on them. Full documentary proof
is given to show that the organic con-
nection between the economic r. !. L.
U. and the political Communist Inter-
national was ended and only a neces-
sary cooperation established at the
second congress.
]. w. w. Has Ignored Change.
This change had been recognized by
the French and other syndicallsts,
who promptly affiliated. But the l. w.
w. had ignored that their main OBJ
lection to afhliation was removed.
Considerable documentary proof is
given to show that Russian unions
exercise great power in the Soviet
government and are not dominated
as the enemies Of that government
imply.
AS to the One Big Union of Canada.
It's refusal to endorse the r. I. L. U.
upon the motion OF its delegate to
the first congress, its opposition to in
dustrial unionism, etc, proves, says
Cascaden, that he was right in his
stand against IL at the first congress.
Opposes Anarchists.
Cascaden sterly opposes the an
I archist international of Berlin. Its
influence and that Of the yellow So
cialists he feels caused the attacks
he deplores-"for example, an attack
on William Y. Foster in the official
organ Of the |. w. w. at a time when
he was about to face trial. It was a
reprint from a menshevik paper"
Justus Ebert was responsible for that.
he says. Other attacks on Soviet Rus
STA he cites In the Industrial Pioneer
and the Industrial Worker. -
AS far back as January, 1923, Cas-
caden asserts. he had opposed this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
CIVIL WAR in
/. China VICTORY
FOR LIBERATION
ImperiaIist Tools Lose
Everywhere
tspeeIaI 70 Ths Daily Workerl

tSpecial TO Inc OalIy WoFNerl
PICKING, China, Nov. 19.-After
hard fighting, the army of Feng Yu-
hsiang commanded by General Teng
Pao-san, has captured the city of Pao-
ting-Fu, capital of the province Of
Chilli from Chang Tso-lin's troops
This city lies 100 miles southwest Of
Peking, 7.y
Reaction Losing South.
In South China, also, the forces Of
counter-revolution afe in retreat
Their generals, Chen Chiung-ming and
Teng Pen-yin are in precarious condi-
ton, according to Tsng's own wire to
Picking asking for cruiser to be sent
against the liberation forces he terms
as reds" This is the provinces Of
Pakhoi and Honan.a ii
In Kwantung province, Chen's army
has been completely driven out to-
ward Fukien, where the nationalist
liberation army Is preparing to attack.
At Tsingtao the fifth Shantung
division Of Changs army mutined, and
when the brigade Of 5000 white guard
Russian monarchist troops tried to at
tack them with arm9reh cars, prompt
ly killed the whole three thousand,
only few escaping,
Most of the Fengtsen Manchurian
troops in shantung are natives Of
Shantung and will doubtless all go
over to WI Pei-fu's advancing armies.
The whole population favors anybody
against Chang Tso-lin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
John Bull In SYRIA.

JERUSALEM, Nov. 1o--Lord Plum.
err has appointed Air Commodore Ger
rard in command Of the British fore
es In desperate effort to check
Druse operations in Palestine terri
tory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
Fire DESTROYS Film.

Los ANGELES Nov. 19.-Fire of
undetermined origin swept the Fine
Arts Motion Picture Studio causing
loss estimated ak$1OO,OOO. Six mega
tives of forthcoming productions val
ued at $4,000 each we're destroyed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
Boost Coffee PrIeesY

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. les.
Inmates of the amount OF coffee de-
stroyed in the dock fire Tuesday were
placed at from $4,000 to 100000 bags
with financial loss of from $2,75O,-
900 to $3,5OO,oOO. The amount de-
stroyed represents about one per cent
of the supply used annually in the
United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
Portuguese King AbdIcatss.

LISBON, Nov. 10. - King Manuel
of Portugal. king in absentia, will
abdicate in favor of his cousin. Prince
Quartz Nuno, according to Spanish
newspapers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
Karakhan TeIIs Of struaaIe.

MOSCOW, Nov. 19.---Prior to his
departure for Picking, NJ. Karakhan,
the Soviet ambassador to China, said
that while the army of General Chang
Tso-lin, the Manchuria war lord, pro-
badly was greater in strength than
any other, the sympathies of the peo-
pie were on the side Of General Feng
Yu-hsiang. the christian general"
There is widespread dissension
among General Changes, forces" de-
clared M. Karakhan, while there is
no friction whatever in General Feng's
army. Whole regiments of Changes
army are deserving and going over to
General Feng. Fengs army shows
high discipline and great defensive
ability. esss&
The ambassador said that in spite
Of the insignificant numbers of men
in the Canton army, the Canton gov.
7rnment was very stable one. "This
'rmy" he added, sis united under the
evolutionary leadership and consti
tutes one of the strongest elements
for the independenee5ef China"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
Russian Communists
to Hold Fourteenth
Congress December IS

MOSCOW, (Tass.) Nov. 19.--- The
fourteenth congress of the Russian
Communist Party is called to take
place In Moscow on December 10.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Knit Underwear

Fancy Ribbed Rayon Vests.
in bodice style, with ribbon
shoulder straps. Elastic weave.
in orchid, flesh, peach and
white. Regularly 85c. ROo
Special, each ..... o|C
-Women's Cotton Ribbed
Vests. in built-up shoulder and
bodice styles. Lingerie tape
straps. Sizes Sc to A.
Regularly 25c. Special, To-
SdCl
-29 Women's Cotton Athletic
Union Suits, in bodice style.
with self shoulder straps and
wide knees. Peach and orchid.
Regularly 59c. Special, 0Eo
a suit ...............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Hosiery

Chiffon Silk Hose, full fash
ioned, sheer and clear, with col
ored garter clock at hem.
Airedale, silver, nude, gold,
beige, shell, champagne, amber,
gun metal and black.
Regularly $3.50. Spe- G1 CE
ciaI, pair ..
-Women's Collegiate Garter
Hose, "Radmoor" make; full
fashioned, medium-weight hose,
with mercerized tops, soles,
heels and toes. Nude, peach,
raffia, lark and fallow. Regu-
larly S1.65. Special, G1 on
a pair
"a pairs Women's Pure
Thread Silk Hose, full fash
ioned, with mercerized tops,
soles, heels and toes. Russia
tan, woodpecker, brown, black
and gray. Regularly GI OK
$500. Special pair, ~O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
White Goods

Remnants of White Goods.
including Nainsook, Longcloth.
Pajama Checks and Crepes, in
good, desirable lengths. EX-
cellent for lingerie. children's
dresses. etc. Special, ITO
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sN
White Dimities, in check and
stripe effects. Fine and sheer
for waists and childreu's
dresses Regularly 45c. 9Eo
Special, a yard ........ Wv
Kann' Street Floor,
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Children's Wear

10 Infants knitted Capes, in
pretty shades of tan and red.
Regularly s2.s5. spe- S1.69
cial, each ........... %
-Children's Tan Blouse
pleated down the front and fin
ished with collar. Sizes to IA
years. Regularly s1.29. 7Oc
Special, each ..........
3 Wool Capes. in plaid ef-
fects. Were 1896. cd 40
Special at ........ ~
3 All-wool Capes, in check de-
signs. Tan and
brown. Were s12.75. GO o.
Special at .......... %o' ~
SO Straw Hats, in pretty
styles and colors.
Were $1.95. Special, CT AA
eacn
so Straw Hats. in various
styles and colors. Regularly
$2.95 to 1895. Spe- G1 90
cial, each .......... %Aso|
Odd lot of Gingham Dresses
for children of to IA years.
Were s1.s5 to s2.s5. S1 so
Special, each ....... @A.o/
Attractive Shetland Sweaters
for children of 1 to years.
White, tan and blue.
Were $1.39. Special zoo
Kann'~Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Art Goods

Clearance lot of Stamped
Pieces, consisting Of Card Table
Covers, Crepe Kimonos, 36, 40
and 81 inch Table Covers.
Luncheon Sets, hemstitched for
crochet; 54-inch Tan Scarfs, ETC.,
etc. Regularly s1.00 10
$3.50. Special, your OOa
choice o/S
kann n's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Gloves

$50 pairs Women'S Novelty
Cuff and 2-clasp Washable Fab
ric Gloves, with heavy stitched
backs. Colors, covert, mode,
gray, brown and beaver.
Sizes 6 to 712. Special, 0Oo
a pair
-375 pairs Elbow-length Pure
Silk Gloves, with double finger
tips and Paris point self-stitched
backs. White, pongee. silver,
gray and navy. Sizes 51a to s,
but not in each color. CT 10
Special, a pair .... PAA~
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
.Jewelry

so Novelty Colored Choker
Necklaces. Fancy and plain
beads. Regularly S1.00. RCc
Special, each .....- Wv
rs Long and Opera-length
Necklaces. in black and colors.
Graduated and plain styles.
Regularly soc and S1.eo. 0So
Special, each ..... oN
so Silver-plated Bar Pins, set
with black and white stones.
Regularly Use. Special, HEo
each C
Kann' Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Ready-tO-Wear

Dresses, of gingham, cham
bray and linenes, in straightline
and snap-around styles, Plain
colored, checked and plaid ma
terials. A good assortment Of
sizes. Formerly $1.95 &I 20
to s2.s5. For. -. Pl.o1
Checked Flannel and Mixed
Tweed Suits. six of the former
and only one of the latter. Sizes
IS to 3s. Formerly
selling from S1s.75 GJ0 90
to $500. Choice. %Ao
-Blouses, Tuck-ins and Over
blouses, also a few TUNES, ma
terial Is crepe de chine, a few
figured crepes, some lace-trim-
med models; others fancy braid
trimmed or plain. Originally
priced from sass to Sl.05
1886. For.
Kann's-second Floor.
Muslin Underwear
so Sateen Boomers. knee
length; flesh, white and emer-
aid. Regularly $1.25 QSc
and $1.49. Special, at.
100 Pieces of Underthings, in
cluding Gowns. Corset Covers,
Drawers and Step-ins. Regu-
larly 7sc to $3.50. spe- 40c
cial, at. ................
SO Chemise, straight and en-
velepe styles I'm regular and
extra sizes. Regu-
larly $500. Special, SI.40
at P Il
40 Black Sateen Apron
Frocks, trimmed with colored
piping. r e gularly GV 40
s1:95. Special. at.
20 Costume Slips, of fine
sateen with satin finish;
gray, navy. brown and black.
Re egularly s2.s5. S1.05
Special, at ......
Kann's-Second Floor.
COrsets, Cirdles, Etc.
--16 Odd Corsettes, of brocade
and striped materials. Discon-
tinued models. Regu- SI.05
larly s3.00. Special. ~A'~o
10 All-satin B. & j. Corsettes,
hook sides; sizes AZ to As. Dis
continued models.
Rec Regularly 's'46' spe- $2.95
Sldl.
Al Rubber Reducing Corsets.
Large sizes. Regu-
larly $1,000 and S2.05
$10.75. Special. 80. ~c
is Trea Paratex Rubber Re-
ducing Girdles. Discontinued
models. Regularly S105
s.. 100. Special. .....
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Donestics

-63XS0-in. tbefore hemming)
Single-bed Sheets, bleached.
Only l20 of them. Spe-
cially prtced d Friday, QAc
each .............
100 yards 63-in. Bleached In
dian Head Cotton, soft finish,
suitable for making single-bed
sheets, table covers, and
all kinds of fancy work. S0o
Special. a yard ....... wv
-105 yards of Popular Brand
Fruit of the Loom Cotton, IL
yards wide, for making pillow
cases and crib sheets. COo
A yard .............
Kann 'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Luggage

4 Regulation Size Wardrobe
Trunks. Were $50. GC0 On
Special, each P@c'oo
-3 Regulation Size Wardrobe
Trunks. Were $40. GCQ 00
Special. each .... ~-oo
10 Black Split-cowhide Trav-
cling Bags. Were CD As
1895. Special at. 20.
5 Double-strap Tan Cowhide
Suit Cases. with sewed-on hinge.
Were $15.s5. Spe- G1O OK
cial, each ...... A'/o
-16 Hat Boxes, made in round
shape with russet bound edges.
Size Sx16 inches. CD 90
Very special at. ....
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Notions

-25 boxes PerDot Sanitary
Napkins. One dozen in box.
Regularly Soc. Special, CSc
d pOA
100 pairs Lightweight Flesh
colored Dress Shields. Sizes 2,
and 4. Special, 8 S0c
IUF
so Elastic Negligee Girdles, 8
inches wide, in flesh color only.
Regularly s1.00. Special AOo
-25 Cretonne Laundry Bags,
in, In assorted saas sizes, spe- 30c
100 Marcel Waving Irons.
Regularly sec. Special CEc
for
100 pairs All-rubber Baby
Pants, medium and large sizes.
White and tan. Special, Snc
3 pairs for ......... wv
Kann's-Street Floor,