davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-28
No Intent to Risk Lives of
People, Word of Federal Dry
Administrator - Denaturing
Done to Avoid High Tax on
Grain Alcoholics Been
Going on Since 1906-Helps
to Meet Foreign Competition
Medical Examiner Raps
Practice

New York, Dec. 27.-(P)-Charges
that some of the 16 alcoholic poison
ing deaths over the Christmas holi-
days were caused by poisons put in
alcohol by the government, today
brought defense of government de-
maturing from Chester P. Mills. fed
eral prohibition administrator.
Chief Medical Examiner Norris,
commenting on the 16 deaths, said:
1.-THE government knows it is not
stopping drinking by putting poison
in alcohol 1t knows what bootleg
gers are doing with it: and yet II
continues its poisoning processes
knowing this to be true, the govern
ment must be charged with the
deaths that poisoned liquor causes
Assistant Medical Examiner Con-
zales said that autopsies on seven OF
the dead revealed the cause of death
to have been excessive drinking and
not poisons.
The denaturing, Mills said, was
done in order that users Of alcohol
for non-b beverage purposes might
avoid payment Of the high tax on
grain alcohol and there was no intent
on the part of. the government tc
risk the lives of citizens. The de-
maturing had been going on since
1906, Mills said. The denaturing, ht
said, also helps the domestic dealers
meet foreign competitors on a more
equal basis.
The number Of deaths from alco-
holic poisoning was raised to is to-
day with three deaths in Bellevue
Hospital and two elsewhere. Eight
additional alcoholic poison cases were
admitted at Bellevue during the day
Mills said he believed most of the
deaths were caused by Improperly
distilled alcohol which came to boot.
leggers from unlicensed stills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-28
MOTHER CONG. WHITE
dies, LEWISTON HOME

Lewiston, Dec. 27.-(P)-Mrs. Wal
lace H. White mother of Congress
man Wallace II. White, and daugh-
ter Of the late Senator William P.
Frye, passed away at $50 p. NJ, to-
day in her apartments at the New
Dewitt. She had been i'll for several
weeks and had been unconscious
since 2 "a. NJ, Monday. Congress
man White was on his way from
Washington, d. c., other relatives be-
ing at the bedside when the end
came. Mrs. White was 70 years of
age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-28
Com. Lands Serene
In Face of Possible
Federal Investigation

Chicago, Dec. q - Up kenesaw
Mountain Lands, commissioners OF
baseball, tonight expressed only
passing interest when informed OF
possible federal investigation OF the
games latest scandal, involving Tf
Cobb and Iris Speaker, who have
gone to Washington.
II have no objections whatsoever
to a federal investigation" he said.
He said there were no new devel-
opments and that he had received no
communications from either Cobb or
Speaker since they left here last
week after results of the commits
sioner's investigation were made
pubIic without a verdict
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-28
Defends Denaturing Of
Alcohol in Death Imbibers
Caused by Poisoned Liquor
N. CIR. R. REPORTED
SURPLUS $130,360
FOR NOVEMBER

Portland, Me-. Dec. 27.-Y)-De-
spite a loss of four percent in
passenger revenue, as compared
with the same month last year, the
Maine Central Railroad today re-
ported surplus after charges for
November of $130,360, or $2S,595
greater than for the previous Nov
ember. bringing the total surplus for
the IL months to $1.207 ,464. This
amount exceeds by nearly $165,OOO
the surplus for the same period in
1925,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-28
December Snowfall
Cost Boston S350,OO0

Boston, Dec. 27.-(P)-The heaviest
December snowstorm in forty three
years has cost Boston $350,0O0, this
season.
An aggregate of more than % In
ches of snow has fallen in Boston
since December 1. A foot of snow fell
in the first snowStorm. 1t cost the
city 100000 and required the work
of 1000 men to clear the steets
then. Sundays storm cost an addi-
tional $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-28
May Offer House
Resolution on Landis-
Cobb Speaker Affair

Washington. Dec. 27.-(P)-Repre-
sentative Kelly, Republican, Pennsyl-
vahia, is considering introduction of
resolution when Congress convenes
next week. proposing an inquiry into
ehe Speaker-Cobb-Lan controversy.
he said today that from the evil
oence as presented in the newspapers.
commissioner Lands was hardly justi-
hed in his findings" it appears to me"
adding:
MY deep interest in baseball may
result in my Offering a resolution pro.
susihg that the federal trade commits"
sion or congressional committee to
ttse'ermine the relation of baseball to
Inc antitrust act"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-28
s Hurt, $1,5O0,0O0
Loss in Cuban Fire

Havana. Dec. 27.-[P}-Eight per.
sons were injured and property tc
the value of about $1,5O0,000 was
destroyed by fire last night at San.
tiago de Cuba. A block of buildings
o San Reno street near the rail-
road station, was burned.
One of the injured, fireman, suf.
fered a fractured skull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-28
RUMFORD CHURCH
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Rumford, Me, Dec. 27.-P1-Fire
of unknown origin destroyed the
First Baptist church here tonight at
loss of $4,000. Insurance will not
exceed $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-28
Men and Women of Augusta:

The time is ripe for the organization of a new
Chamber of Commerce.
You are asked to join hands to promote the well
fare of your city.
You are ALL asked-all forward-looking on
ward-marching sons and daughters of Names fair
capital
We not after your money merely. We ask
only pittance of money We must have your
LOYALTY, your COOPERATION, and your
IDEAS.
Your city is bigger than any one of its activ-
ties-your business, your club, or your home
Your city includes all these and benefits them by
its prosperity.
The great word for a city, as for man, is
OPPORTUNITY-rightly called the Master of
Human Destinies We must be ready to welcome
opportunity when it knocks at our gate. Nay,
rather, must go and seek it everywhere and
bring it here. But first let if it is not right
here in our midst, by many of us unrecognized.
Capital means HEAD. Our city must be at the
head of Names forward movement. 1t is
part as live citizens to keep her there.
The natural organization for this work is
Chamber of Commerce. Chamber. Be
Charter Member Help plan the program and
choose the leadership Welcome the membership
committee when they call to see you. Attend the
big meeting soon be to be held in City Hail. Be
able to feel little pride when you answer this
question:
'sWhat kind of city
Would my city be-,
If every citizen
Were like me?"
ALL ADVANCE AUGUSTA
ALWAYS AND AsSIDUOUsLY
sec.sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-28
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Tuesday mostly cloudy, possibly fol-
lowed by some light rain; Wednes-
day probably rain or snow; not
much change in temperature. Mod
crate winds, mostly south and east.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-28
General Forecast

An area of high pressure covers
! the Atlantic states with center over
New England.
The outlook is for. rain Tuesday
afternoon and Tuesday night in the
Atlantic states. On Wednesday the
weather will be partly overcast with
falling temperature in portions of
the Atlantic states.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Moderate southeast and south. in
creasing; weather partly overcast
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-28
No Word on Landing
of American Naval
Forces at Puer to
CabeZaS

Sent Ashore to Protect Lives
And Property of U. S. Citi-
zens-Admiral Latimer Re
Ports Steps Being Taken to
Maintain Bluefields Neutral
Zone - Nicaraguan Govt.
Willing to Regard Entire
Eastern Coast As Neutral
Territory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-28
No One und in
Search for People
Intending to Turn
Over New Leaf

Even Head of Vice Prevention
\ Society Holds Little Faith in
Old Time Practice-Pastor
Community Church Sees No
Virtue in One-Day Resolu-
ton II Red Representative
Visions Trend Toward Big
ger and Better Sins and More
of Them"
International., 1926-04-25
BIG COMPANY
OPENING HERE

One of the biggest institutions
in the West, the Western Auto
Supply Company, is entering the
Nogales field, and will open for
business in the Wise bdilding,
218 Grand avenue, just as soon
as the storeroom can be placed IN
shape.
w. D. Baker, Sr., of Los
Angeles. manager of installation
for the company, i IN
the city at the present time super
vising the work of installing the
fixtures Mr.. Baker stated Fri
day that this makes the sixth
store to be established by the
company in Arizona, and 135th IN
+he West. and that he opened the
first of the entire number and IS
now on hand opening the latest.
Roy c. Ruby of San Pedro,
Calf, has arrived to be manager
of the Nogales store. He is ac-
ccmpanied by his wife and son.
International., 1926-04-25
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Items About Your Friends and Acquaintance
SCHOLARSHIP EXAM
NEXT SATURDAY

State scholarship examination
for entrance to the University Of
Arizona will be held Saturday
May / at the high school building,
from 9 A. M. to P. M. This is
open to members of the high school
graduating class who, are in good
standing and are 16 years of age
or over. The person getting the
highest average is entitled to a
scholarship of $1,000 for the four
years, payable $3.50 each year.
The examination will be held un-
der jurisdiction of Mrs. Grace
Farrell, county school superintend-
ent. For further details apply at
Mrs. Farrell's office.
(4-25 1t)
International., 1926-04-25
FRED NOON PROMOTED

The many friends Of Attorney
F~ed Noon, formerly Of Nogales,
will be pleased to learn that he
has been promoted from the
Oceanside, CAL, office of Shreve
q Green to the main office at San
DIEGO, and hereafter the firm will
be known as '.Shreve, Green &
Noon, Mr.. Noon to handle all the
firms criminal business. Five at
torneys are connected with the
San Diego office,
International., 1926-04-25
BEGIN DRILLING FOR
WATER THIS WEEK

Drilling of we'll for water in
Fotrero canyon will be started
Wednesday, under the direction of
the Chamber of Commerce. James
Roundtree of Patagonia has the
contract for the job. The well is
to be drilled to ascertain if there
is an ample supply of water in the
canyon for a permanent army post
for the 25th Infantry.
International., 1926-04-25
OFFICER SLAIN
CONTINUED From Pags u

CONTINUED From Page y
five horses and shipment of Ii.
quor in the getaway, the ship
ment consisting of about LOO
quarts Of alcohol and two or three
sacks of tequila. The officers
took possession Of the liquor and
loaded it into their cars and were
Hearoute to Nogales when they
were ambushed by the smugglers.
In gun battle which followed,
Mckee received a bullet through
his left lung and heart, and bullet
Srazed the right cheek of Inspec-
tor Herbert Wood. The smugglers
.made their getaway.
Shortly after the officers ar
aiyed here early yesterday NOR
ming with the body, another party
pf Officers took to the scene to
Sndeavor to track the smugglers.
The dead mau had been resi-
cent Of Nogales about one and
esne-half months, and resided at
502 Elm street. He is survived by
his wife, his mother, Mrs. M. A.
Mckee Of Lawrenceburg, KY, a
brother, Charles Mckee of Louis
Vile, KY, q sister, Mrs. Ora /.
Hickey Of Bethlehem, Pa.,. and
another brother.
Mckee was born in Mississippi
was a veteran Of the world wal
having served in the seth Division
overseas for two years, was
member of the American Legioi
in the Globe-Miami district, an'
was a member of the Elks Lodg
nj Globe.
Funeral services will be held
5 o'clock Sunday afternoon at tn
Carroon Mortuary, the Elf
Lodge to have charge of the Sc
vices.
International., 1926-04-25
CONCERTS CHANGED
TO CAMP LITTLE

Beginning today, regular week
ly Sunday concerts by the 25th
Infantry Band, viii be given at
the camp band stand at Camp Lit
tie, instead Of the city plaza.
Concert hour $50 to 1880 P. d.
Special concert be rendered Tues
day evening April 81, from 1880
to $3.50 P. NJ.
International., 1926-04-25
MISS COLTMAN WINS
ORATORICAL CONTEST

Miss Dorothy Coltman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Coltman
won first place, Miss Tillie Mendo-
witz second, and Miss Emily Par
ker third, in the oratorical con-
test held at the high school Mon
dav morning. Miss Coltman re-
presented Nogales high school IN
the southern Arizona contest at
Tucson. Winner Of the contest at
Tucson will compete in a state
contest at Phoenix, and winner at
Phoenix will take part in contest
at Los Angeles, the one winning
at Los Angeles to go to Washing
ton, D. c., to participate IN the
National Oratorical Contest. The
contest at Tucson was won by
Lawrence Rose of Tucson. Miss
Catherine Wilbebber, representing
Yuma was second and Miss Colt
man of Nogales was third. Jud-
Samuel L. Pattee, DIR. George P.
Hammond and Dean Elmer L..
Shirrell. Rev. Roy H. Wollam
was referee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Stauf-
fer of Phoenix arrived Tuesday
morning to attend the second day
session of the Rotary conference.
Mr.. Stauffer is manager of the
Arizona Republican of Phoenix.
Amos A. Belts of Phoenix, men,
ber of the Corporation Commits
sion, and candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress,
was among arrivals here Monday
for the Rotary conference. Belts
was president Of the first Rotary
club ever organized in Arizona,
the one at Phoenix.
John Phillips, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Phillips, has returned
from a three years stay at Tepic,
Nayarit, whore he has been con-
nected with the Southern Pacific
de Mexico railroad construction
between Topic and La Quemada.
He is now connected with his IA
Tiers drug store, The Owl, in the
capacity Of manager.
International., 1926-04-25
ATTENTION. LEGIONAIREs

/ would appreciate very much
if every man of Ridge-Igo Post
would turn out for the funeral at
5 o'clock Sunday afternoon of
William Walker Mckee, Legion
aire. Meet at the Carroon Nor
tuary.
ART PECK, Commander
Ridge-Igo Post.
International., 1926-04-25
ATTENTION, ELKS!

All members of the Elks Lodge
are requested to meet at the club
rooms at 4:3O o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon to attend the funeral OF
Brother William Walker Mckee.
International., 1926-04-25

A. J. Abbott of the post office
bas heen confined to his home the
mast week on account Of a spraln'
ad knee. He is walking on crut'
ches.,
International., 1926-04-25

Miss Elizabeth Abbott, student
at Tucson high school, aryir@o
Saturday to spend Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. }.
Abbott of Marsh Heights.
International., 1926-04-25

William Lowe, democratic pre-
cinct committeeman at Tubac, was
a caller yesterday at the office of
the Nogales international.
A. G. Gardner, good roads boos-
ter, was a visitor here Sunday
from Tombstone.
Lee Farrell has returned from
a several weeks stay in Los An
geles. If s9e@
Attorney Leslie c.. Hardy was
business visitor at Tucson, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Larimore
were here Mon. from their ranch
near Sonoita. Their cousin, Clay
Larimore of Larimore, S. D., left
Monday afternoon for Los An
geles.
International., 1926-04-25

Mrs. Richard Farrell of Har-
shaw was here yesterday visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frank B. Car
room.
International., 1926-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LeGendre, and
Miss Lydia Young, teacher at the
Sonoita school, were visitors here
Saturday from Sonoita.
The Washington times., 1926-07-23
NAMES WIFE IN.
BABY'S DEATH

LURAY, Va, July 23.-Her newly
born babe, found dead in a woodsled
some hours later, was taken away
from her by the wife of the man.
Franklin Griffith, whom she &C.
cuses of being its father, Miss limo.
rella Ingram declared upon the
stand in the Augusta county court
today.
The girl mother, who was 4 do
nestle in the Griffith home, testi-
field that as soon as her babe was
born Mrs. Griffith reached into q
dresser drawer for. q rag. bound It
around the infants face, and carried
it out of the room. This was the
last she ever saw Of her child, the
girl said.
On cross-examination attorneys
for Mrs. Griffith tried to place
responsibility for the baby's burial
in he woodshed upon. y. r. Glover,
a boar6er in the Griffith home.
Mrs. Griffith on the stand denied
the charges brought against her
by the ingram girl.
Scores of character witnesses
will be introduced by her attorneys
in her behalf. Despite the hot
weather hundreds OF friends Of the
defendant from Fordwick, Goshen,
and Craighsville sections OF Augusta
county crowded the courtroom
today.
The Washington times., 1926-07-23
ALI Lots Near the Water

The sparkling waters Of the bay in plain sight from
practically every lot Enabling everyone enjoy swimming
boating, fishing. bathing, etc, we'll the cooling
breezes which watt their freshness in the bay
delightful view is obtained at Beverley Beach, Long grassy
slopes dotted here and there with spreading the
sparkling bay other sights to make enjoyment complete
The Washington times., 1926-07-23
MRS. BREWSTER
SUES AGAIN
BY International News Service

LOS ANGELES. July 2s.-seek.
ing to collect the 100000 heart
balm Judgment awarded her by the
New York Supreme Court last
spring. Mrs. Eleanor Brewster. wife
of Eugene ". Brewster, millionaire
publisher Of movie magazines, had
a suit on file in superior court
here today against Corliss Pal.
mer, motion picture actress.
Mrs. Brewster received the huge
judgment when her suit for aliena.
ton OF her husbands affections
was not contested by Miss Pal
raer. According to Mrs. Brewster's
complaint, the blonde actress dis
rupted her domestic tranquility
when she came to live with the
Brewsters after winning q beauty
contest conducted by the publisher
in one of his magazines.
Miss Palmer has been living in
Hollywood for several years. and
Brewster now apparently has estab-
lished q residence here.
Brewster and Miss Palmer are
constantly seen together at film
colony social affairs.
The Washington times., 1926-07-23
singing At Montrose Park

There viii be .tdoor community
singing Tuesday evening at Mont.
rose Park, ThIrty-first and r Streets,
IL was announced today by Albion
K. Paris, on the special commit
tee composed of Georgetown resi-
dents. on August 10 ann "A there
will be others.
The Washington times., 1926-07-23
STATION PLAZA BUILDINGS
SOON TO BE RAZED

Demolition Of old structures en-
braced in the area of the Capitol
Union Station plaza will begin as
soon. as the Department of Justice
has approved the title to the land
recently bought from the Balti.
more ans Ohio Railroad.
The Maltbie Building, now oc-
cupied by the Housing Bureau and
other Government activities, will be
one Of the. structures to be torn
down, along with the "eye sores"
lying directly south of Union Sta
ton.
The Government hotels, as al
ready announced, will not be RACED
until Congress has approved such
action. We N.
The Washington times., 1926-07-23

AS official in
spector for the
BALTIMORE &
OHIO r. r., and
the SOUTHERN
r. r. we can
h i g h ~ recon-
mend this watch
to meet the re-
quirements of
the man who
must have a
PERFECT TIME
PIECE read
about the fea-
lures it offers
and come in and
see it for your
self.
The Washington times., 1926-07-23
Community Beach-Bath House

Every owner of lots Beverley Beach has equal rights
on the beach It open to ALL large Bath House. the
use of which is FREE those interested Beverley Beach,
is at your convenience for making the change into your
swimming togs and back again. Come down and visit
beverley Reach inspect the property swim in the
beautiful Chesapeake and you'll certainly to make
your summer home here.
The Washington times., 1926-07-23
Good Roads to
Property

Several new stucco bunga.
lows have already been COM
pleted. :. They have all sanitary
appliances and are open for
your inspection. Visit them and
you'll realize just how attrac-
tive a summer home can be ut
Beverley Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
Boys Mackinaws, So.75
Were S12.75 each.

- Mackinaws. wool lined:
sizes s. 8. 10. IS. IL and Is
years.
-izes 2. II and Is years. SS II
Were Sl3.15 each: now bo./0
80 Boys Wool Four-plece SUITS.
coat. vest and two pairs knickers
si2rs 10, IL l.. Is. IL Is and
Is years. Were sl575 S10.75
suit: nov ...--.-....
~ Junior Boys sweaters brown
and navy. shpoVnr style: .lzes
= 8 s ., .Td : move ysars Were S3.95
- l.umherlack shirts. wool Fan
mel in assorted plaids: sizes :. 2
10. II. IL and l3 years S19S
Were 50 50 each nov p'"@
Boys Clothes Section. Fourth
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
Fabric Gloves
Special, sc pair

as pairs Women 6 lo-hutton-
length WaShabl Fabric
Gloves, in mode. gray and
beaver. all sizes. Special.
Sc pair.
20 Pairs Womens I6-huttnr-
length Glace Kid Gloves. m white.
gray and brown: sizes ; "a ) >. f'4
and Z. Were - 80 pair: 6 *
nov p%+%~
80 Pairs Womens Fancy CGf
Glaze KID Gloves: sizes > p 80.
81 - "a and and ~, =, Were S2.25
~ Pairs Women 2-button Hand
sewn Fabric Gloves. in gray:
sizes 5la and g. Were Ct
81 80 pair: nov ....,. ~
Glove Section. First hoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
Boys High and
Low Shoes, $3.75

Greatly reduced because size
range is incomplete. %
pairs taken from regular
stock: sizes ~, 312. sig. 6B:
:. 31a, 5 c: 212. 4, AZ. ). 5i2.
s D. az +.
Pairs Youths High Shoes.
tan; sizes LIE, 1872, l b; II,
l212 c.
3s pair. Misses Patent with
White Kid and Tons. Patent with
Dull Tons Shoes: sizes l.. Il p
10. J.. III A: 1ll7. l.. IT,.
13. 1871. l. H. 3: H.. l."
1217. IS, l, . c: l D. G. *
Greatly reduced. pair. pS"~
Childrens Shoe Section,
Fourth noor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
DR.. Denton's Sleeping
Garments. soc

Sizes E months to | year .
Were 81 and S1.10 suit. 60
Suits DR.. Denton's Sleeping
Garments. in s months to |
year sizes. Slightly soiled.
10 pairs Children's Knee-length
Corduroy Ieggins. IN black: sizes
2 to g. Were $3.50 each. 9
nov .
Children's Hosiery and Cnder~Far
Gnntinn Ennrth hnnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
High-Grade Rugs
Exceptionally Low Priced

, Ox12 Wilton Seamless Frnged Velvet Rugs
we're $3.50 now .......................S $3.50
| 0x12 Administer Seamless Rug. was S4S.oO
now Observation-Disclosures. $685.
/ Sr,x1Ot5 High Grade Wilton Rug. SIS.
now Observation-Disclosures $3.50
2 oxl2 High Grade Administer Rugs. were
SOS/o. now oo9.oo
I 0x12 WhittaIS Teprac Wilton, discon
tinred pattern. Sl05. now SOC. so
Sr4xlOI5 WhittaTs Imperial Durham. was
Sis. now o/9.oo
! g. ,x1O12 Seamless Administer Rug.
s4z 50. now Observation-Disclosures. $50
| Sr3xlOR High Grade Administer Rug slightly
damaged regularly 5000. now ............ $3.50
| ox12 k1earhax Rug discontinued. S48:
now Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
| SxlO klearAax Rag, discontinued, S5S:
now .........................S2 $3.50
/ 7xo klearhax Rug discontinued was $3.50,
now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
I ot of Cotton Chenille Bath Rugs, were SIS,
; Oblons Braided Rag Rugs, So.o5, now. $3.50
Lot of Imported Brush Door Mats, special at CSC
4x6 Chinese Rugs. formerly $3.50. now. $3.50
2 2x4 Chinese Rugs. formerly $3.50, $13.75
! 6xo Oriental Rug formerly S225. .S165.oo
q Fine Quality Beloochstan Rugs, formerly
Rrs Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
Crepe
Kimonos, $3.95

Were IS each. > Pink con
ton Crepe kirnonos, embroid-
cry on tuxedo collars and on
sleeves.
4 Rayon Tailored Robes. contrast
ing color on neck and sleeves:
7 We're c s95o and escb pur nov $4.95
. Corduroy Robes. slightly mussed
from handling. copNn
only. Were 1895 each S295
now ....... @~/
NerliFee Section. Third moor.