davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
CARY NEGROES
UNITED FRONT
ENDS jim CROW
Mayor Asks Council Not
to Segregate Children

GARY, Ind, Nov. pa deter
mined stand in the Indiana courts,
financed by the Gary Branch and the
National Office of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of Col
ored People, with cooperation of col
ored attorneys, has squarely defeated
the attempt to segregate colored
students in the Emerson High School
of Gary, Mayor Floyd E. Williams be-
ing quoted in the Gary Pcst-Tribune,
a white daily, as saying, ''he was
convinced the action of the school
board in appropriating the $4,000 for
the temporary building was illegal
and that it was a useless waste of
money to try to defeat the injunc-
ton"
The injunction against the appro-
priation of $4,000 for a segregated
school was brought in the names of A.
j. Terry, and Charles Hawkins, both
colored taxpayers of the city.
On the night of September 20, the
city council of Gary voted $4,000 for
a temporary" high school to house
the colored students then studying in
Emerson High School. On Monday,
Oct. 3, the N. A. A. C. P. filed suit
for an injunction to restrain the ap-
preparation of taxpayers money ~t,r
such a purpose.
On Oct. 13, William Pickens, Field
Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P, who
had gone to Gary to assist in the
fight, reported by telegraph that the
case had been .venued from Lake to
Porter County, as the mayor reported
too much prejudice for a fair trial in
Lake County.
On Nov. T, the original restraining
order against the appropriation for a
segregated high school was continued
as temporary injunction and final
hearing set for Dec. IL.
On Nov. 18, the mayor of Gary
was publicly quoted as saying it was
useless to fight the injunction. The
Gary Council met Monday night, Nov.
21, to act on the mayors recommenda-
tion that it rescind its action appro-
priating the $4,000. The motion
resembling the appropriation has
passed it's first and second reading
and the final passage is expected at
the next meeting of the council on the
first Monday in December.
The victory in the Gary fight is a
testimonial not only to the devotion
of the colored attorneys in the case,
but to the united stand of the colored
people of Gary.
The attempt to segregate the col
ored students came after a xxx.
inspired "strike" of white pupils in
Emerson school against Negro pupils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
Senator Walsh In
Favor Of Handing
Oil Thief Millions

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Walsh (D) of Montana, who led the
fight in the senate to cancel the Tea
pot Dome oil leases and to recover
the oil lands for the government, be-
lieves that Edward l.. Doheny should
be paid the $13,000,0O0 that his com
pany spent to build storage tanks at
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, he said today
Indicating that he would support
the effort of Doheny's attorney,
Frank ]. Hogan, who announced that
he would ask congress to reimburse
Doheny and his associates for their
expenditures at Pearl Harbor, Sena-
tor Walsh said:
at is my conviction that if it is
made to appear to congress that the
tanks are necessary and it is the pur-
pose of the navy to utilize them, the
government ought to pay for them"
Copper Company Tool.
Senator Walsh is known in Mon
tana as the tool of the Anaconda Min
ing Company. His fight against the
oil thiefs was in line with the policy
of the democratic party to get the
goods" on the republican admins
tration, also with Walsh's own po-
litical ambitions.
Now that this purpose has been
accomplished Walsh is willing to let
bygones be bygones and reimburse
Doheny for his Inflated oil steal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
Coolidge Comes to Aid
of Corporations Which
Seek to Shift Taxation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. - Presi-
dent Coolidge "feels there is no valid
argument against the proposal of the
House Ways and Means committee to
reduce the corporation income tax col
lectable for the year 1927"
Big business, in the opinion of OBJ
servers here, thus announces the COM
promise between the industrial and
banking groups. The power OF the
great corporations to cut their taxes
through the use of their congressman
has been limited so far by the de-
mands Of investors in foreign coun-
tries for huge navy to browbeat
debtor nations. a working agreement
seems to be found in the present pro-
posals to find new revenues at the ex-
pense of the little companies and in
dividuals, cutting down corporation in
come taxes to profit the big men.
Coolidge Out?
President Coolidge will not attempt
to influence the selection of the 1928
Republican Convention City, it was
said at the White House today.
The city will be chosen here next
week by the Republican National
Committee. Any city named by the
Committee will be satisfactory to the
president, the White House declared
1t may be, say rumors from the
same quarters, that the President will
have something little more definite
to say on the subject of choosing tc
run in 1923, however.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
Boston Police Shoot Up
Negro Tenement; Wanted
Safety During Raiding

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 29. - For
hours today police from three sta
tion houses bombarded with rifles,
shot guns and tear gas bombs a
Negro tenement house in the most
congested part of Wellington ST.
When the battle was over,
the police had succeeded in arrest
ing two women and two men, whom
they accused of resisting arrest and
creating row during a drinking
bout.
The police claimed they did not
dare to go into the house and make
their arrests, and laid siege to it
with implements of modern warfare
instead. Three of those arrested
were Negroes, all were suffering
from wounds. The only policeman
injured was a patrolman who got
the effects of a gas bomb flung by
one of his nervous fellow police
men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
Forbes, Veteran Bureau
CRATER, Immediately
In Touch With a Judge

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov. 20. -
Colonel Charles r. Forbes came here
this afternoon and was met at the
Kingston Railroad Station by a
friend, Judge Harry B. Davis. Col
onel Forbes was released before his
full time sentence for swindle in
the veterans bureau had expired. His
trial indicated graft on the wounded
lwar veterans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
Mother and 2 Children
Killed; Open Crossing

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. ga
mother and her two small children
were instantly killed when the West
Jersey and Seashore Express train
struck and demolished an automobile
at crossing near Ioha, 25 miles
south of here, today. The dead: Mrs.
W. Robert Drew, 35, her son, Robert,
6, and her daughter, Muriel 5. Mrs.
Drew was driving her children to
school. The crossing was unguarded
and without a viaduct.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
Leg Amputated In Vain.

After Delng picked up IN front
of the Columbine property
where heavy calibred bullets
fired by troopers and company
thugs had struck him down, he
was removed to a hospital, his
leg was amputated, but he lived
only until $50 this morning,
suffering intensely all of the
time.
Green Scabs Cause Two Deaths.
At the same time, the attempt to
operate the mines with scab labor re-
suited in two more deaths. Green
strikebreakers in the southern field
have by their inexperience caused
series of accidents, so many that the
older and less reckless scabs have be-
gun to retreat from their posts, but
finally one who had been miner"
for less than weei-that is, had ex-
perience only as a scab, caused tim
bering to give way and crush him
and another working with him under
tons of rock
Bosses Lie; Strike Proceeds.
In spite of the quiet exodus from
the mines of strikebreakers afraid to
work alongside of some of their fell
lows new to coal digging, Monday
was a critical day in the struck fields.
The operators are spreading broad
cast the state industrial commissions
false statement that "the strike is
over" The strike is absolutely con-
tinuing and growing stronger, and
any reports to the contrary are lies.
The reactionary Denver Post is
publishing propaganda stories that
the miners are going back to work,
and the superintendents and gunmen
throughout the fields made strenuous
efforts to get crews Monday morn
ing, and put up a bluff of working
the properties.
The strikers everywhere rallied in
mass meetings, and came out in force
on the picket lines in the northern
fields.
Seven More Mines Closed.
The total result of this clash of
forces was that the workers in seven
independent lines in the mines of the
southern fields struck with the min
ers, and the companies admit that
they suffered a net loss of about four
hundred employees, more than offset
ting the reopening with a small force
of the bloody Columbine mine yes
terday.
The miners have won their greae.
est tactical victory so far.
More Help Needed.
Strike headquarters has announced
the receipt from the New York COM
mittee of the first funds of the cam
paign for relief. More is needed at
once to prevent suffering. The strik-
ers are holding solidly, but relief viii
save them much misery.
In Walsenburg the strike commit
tee is feeding two hundred and twen-
ty men daily, and also taking care of
Continued on Page TUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
Arrange Lodgings for
Delegates to Big Labor
Conference in New York

Out Of town delegates to the
Third National Conference of the
Trade Union Educational League
will be provided with lodgings while
in New York by the local 7. U. E.
L. members.
The local committee in charge of
arrangements will meet the dele
gates who arrive Friday, Decem-
ber 2, lat the T.U.E.L. National Of
flee, 2 W. 18th St., Room 314.
Those who arrive Saturday morn
ing will go direct to the Conference
Hall, Central Opera House, 9th
st. and Third Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
MAY DIE ON TECHNICALLY.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 29.-Be-
cause he is not a licensed physician
in New York State, Dr. Clarence J.
Neymann, noted Chicago alienist,
will not be permitted to examine
Mrs. Ruthy Snyder in the Sing Sing
death house as to her sanity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
P0LAND PLANS LITHUANIAN WAR
DESPITE NOTE, DECL ARES PRAvDA
Disarmament Conference to Open at Geneva
Today; 26 Countries to Attend

MOSCOW, Nov. 29-Commenting on the Polish note claim
in that Psuds regime has designs huana Pravda
official organ of the All Union Communist Party today says
he hypocrtica statement of Warsaw is disguise
for plans attack and occupation The Polish was
handed to the Soviet foreign the Polish charge daffae
yesterday.
Asserting that the threat of armed conflict is coming closer
and Closer the Pravda that the Soviet Union warning
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
STATE POVERTY AIDS PRISONER

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 29. - Due
to lack of official funds, Wilmot LEROY
Wagner, condemned for the Staying Of
two state troopers, remains in the
Erie County Jail today when, accord
ing to schedule, he should be enroute
to his death cell at Sing Sing prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
vIDOvICH, PICKET, DIES AFTER
EXTREME PAIN, SWELLS TOTAL
OF SLAIN; I MORE MINES OUT
Massing of Operators Forces and Lies by the
Industrial Commission Fail
English Miner, Beaten Up 'Iike American, "
Forces Attention of British Ambassador
BY FRANK PALMER.
Special To The DAILY WORKER

DENVER Color Nov. 29Another victim of the Counbine
mine slaughter died today His Mike Vidovich and he
the sixth known and identified member of the group of pckes
result of the attack upon by
Rocky Mountain Fuel Co. mine Nov 81
Vidovich not killed outright
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
FREE ONE VICTIM
FRAMED IN BOMB
PLOT AT pAssAIC
To Hold Big Bazaar for
Wives of Victims

PASSAIC, Nov. 20. Nicholas
Schillaci, a textile striker who was
sentenced to one year in the State
Prison at Trenton, was just released
after serving his sentence.
He, together with ten other Passaic
textile strikers, was arrested, during
the strike on bomb plot "frame-up"
and placed under bail aggregating
S430,000 They were held in Jail for
four months pending trial, and were
finally given sentences ranging from
one to 20 years.
Those now serving in the State Pris-
on for their strike activity are Adolph
Wisnefski, on sentence of five to
twenty years at hard labor, Joseph
Bellene, three years, Alex Kostamaha,
three years, Paul Oznak, three years,
Tory Pochno, three years, William
Sikora, three years, Paul Kovac, one
to five years at hard labor, Charles
Current, one year. Tom Regan, who
was also held in Jail for four months
pending trial, was acquitted bS jury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
Food for Children.

A nine day bazaar beginning Sat
urday, December 3rd and ending Sun
day, December 18th, will be held at
the Garden Palace, Passaic for the re-
lief of the families of the textile
workers who are serving long sem
tences in the New Jersey State Prison
at Trenton. Winter is approaching,
and coal, shoes and clothing must be
furnished these families besides food.
During the textile strike, there were
about one thousand arrests. There
are still many of these cases pending
in the courts. Bail bond premiums
must be paid, and legal defense pro-
vided
Organization Week.
Not only will this Bazaar be one
to raise money for the strike prison
ers and their families, but the United
Textile Workers of Passaic will make
the Bazaar week an organization
week for the textile unions. There
will be an Organization Booth" at
the Bazaar, special Bulletins will be
issued, and many other ways will be
used to get new members into the tex
tile unions.
An appeal has been issued to all
workers and friends of the Passaic
strikers to help out in this Bazaar by
contributing articles and sending them
to TAB Main Ave-, Passaic, and to
come to the Bazaar to witness the in
vincible spirit of the textile workers in
their determination to forge ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
Underwear

loo Children's e. Y. Cotton
Ribbed Waist Suits, fleece
lined. / shape only. High neck.
Long sleeves. Knee EOo
length. 81 quality. Ea., wv
- WOmen's Fine Ribbed Vests,
ercerize White.
Bodice style. s1.OO EOc
quality. Each. .... wv
- Swan Brand Swiss Ribbed
Wool Vests, with low necks and
short sleeves. Soiled. in sizes
40 and ~. $500 quality. S1,5O.
2 in size 36. regular CT %
$3.50 quality. for. -. " Lou
- RayOn Slips. heavy weight.
Bodice style. Self straps.
Soiled. $1.95 quality. o.
Each ............... NV
81 Chiidren's Rayon Slips.
Lace trimmed and plain.
S1.00 and SIPS qualities. kOn
Mussed. Each. ......... w
kann s-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
Dresses

One Corn COIOred Chiffon Eve
ming Dress, over slip; size sc;
slightly soiled.
Was SIS. Reduced S12.O5
One White Georgette Evening
Dress. with rhinestone beaded
girdle; size is;
slight ly soiled. $l4.OO
Was S39.75. For.
Twelve Sport Dresses. in
white, flesh and maize: tailored
styles styles; o sizes ST. "a to 40 $6.98
Were SIS. Now.
-One Small.fgured Georgette
Dress, Will bout
slip; size 44's. $l2.75
Was S35. Now.
Two Georgette Dinner
Dresses, turquoise b lue and
rose beige; in sizes As and Is,
respectively, Were $500
Two Crepe Dresses. small pat
termed. light grounds;
sizes 1872 and 5ol2. 5000
Were $3.50. Now.
-One White Ge0fgette DTtS>'
without slip; slightly soiled;
size IS. Was sa9.7S. Sll.OO
Reduced to.......
-One Grey Georgette Dress.
size 46 y was $500
S16.a5. Now. ........
twenty-five Miss Junior
Dresses. all.wool jersey; trim,
med with M br d cry and
shocking: one and two piece
styles ST. ,vs sizes * H. 10 10 S sna 1919
-One Black Chiffon Dress. over
pink pink 81. slip size size IS $500
go Odd Silk Dresses. some
slightly soiled; sizes
, ,s to 49, Were So $40
Ilnnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
Art Goods

Assorted III a N d embroidered
Models. including colored lunch.
con sets. gowns, aprons, HOo
etc. Choice. wv
Small Lot of Stamped Pieces
the majority aprons,
buffet sets, towels, etc. IN.
Choice oC
Wire Lamp Shade Frames
and fancy braids for To-
trimming. Choice IOC
kann s-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
No Mail Orders Accepted Friday Remnants Small Lots
Hosiery

80 Pairs W0men's RadmoOr
Silk Hose. Extra size leg. Size
. foot. Broken colors. QQc
$500 quality. Pair. $50. w
--65 Pairs Full-fashiomed LisIe
Hose. Discontinued m a k G.
Broken sizes and colors. 0Oo
Sl.00 quality. Pair. NV
80 Pairs Children's y Wool
Hose and Cotton Ribbed Long
Hose. Broken sizes and To-
colors. SOC quality. Pr. ~
Is Pairs WOmen's Wool I'm.
derhOse. Gotham and Radmoor
m a X cs. Discontinued.
S5c and $l.00 qualities. 20
~ go.
100 Prs. Children's y Hose. Of
cotton and rayon. Deep fancy
cuffs Broken colors and a.
sizes. s1.00 quality. Pr. oOS
Kann's-S Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24

-e16 Women's Linen Handker-
chiefs, in white only. Machine
embroidery in the corner.
Slightly mussed. Regu. 1So
larly 29c. Each. ....... N
leo Children's Imported
Printed Silk Handkerchiefs. To
Regularly 121ac. EACH. -
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
Ribbons

A Table OF Ribbons. suitah HE
for fancy work. dress trim.
mings and hat landings. Light
and dark colors plain and
fancy effects. Regularly IL
tic to 45c Special, I'd. c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
Children's Wear

-8 Children's Velvet Dresses.
with crepe de chine sleeves ana
belt. Embroidered front. Green,
brown and blue.
Sizes s to IA. Were ts1, 0Q
-ChiIdren's Hats, of felt and
velvet combinations. All colors.
Were sl.sS and ss''s' $l.OO
3 Infants Hand.embroidered
Dresses. of fine main
sock. We're $S'9S' 1898
Each ...............
Il Infants kinOnOs. White,
embroidered in pink and blue;
pink and blue: prettily hand en-
broide cred. Were $4.08
SS.9S. Each .......
g ChiIdren's Jersey Dresses,
with hand-embroidered fronts.
Sizes ? ar, and , a,: Years $2.08
10 Children's Felt Hats, in
blue, tan and brown. 1Oc
Were S1.9S. Each. ..... ~
40 Children's Flannelette
Gowns, in sizes and 6
years. Regularly SOC. 90
Eacn ...........
kann Second Floor.
DOmcstics
--Hemstitched Cases. 42x36-in.
size before hemminc: good quail
ity, though slightly imperfect.
A CSC value. Friday o.
Ctttit
-25 Seamless Crinltle Spreads,
in blue only S0X105
inch size. Regularly Sl.OO
$l.50. for ...........
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
Jewelry

lie Gold or Silver Plated MeSl,
Belts or Girdles. &1OO
Regularly s.. Each, ~o
SO Pes. Novelty Jewelry-Con-
sisting of rhinestone brooches
and artificial pearl pendants on
sterling silver chains. S0o
$100 values, choice .. WV
- Rio Rita Bead Necklaces. in
blue or red. Regu CC M
larly $500, Each.... ~~OO
-:5 Pairs Novelty Ear.
rings. Regularly Sl.00. 20
Pair .............
loo SiIver-plated Com.
parts. Regularly SOC. o.
Each ...............:..
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
Umbrellas

Umbrellas
- WOmen's COl0red Silk I'm
brellas. with novelty borders.
Red. green and pur.
pie. Is rib style. ID 81
Formerly IS. Each. @>~cO
3 WOmen's Gloria Umbrellas.
10 and 16 rib styles. Red, green
and Purple. For Sl.08
kann's-Street Floor.
Scarfs
plaid Scarfs, with cashmere
finish; IN two different sizes for
children lid m spec' l. $l.OO
Printed Silk Muffiers, in light
and dark cOlors.
S1.o5 20 s1.95 values. @7 00
-Children's Crepe de Chine
Scarfs. with printed figured or
plain hemst t h ed
ends. Special, each, @10 on
at
Kann's-Street Floor.
SilverWare
Silver plated Flat Ware. in
Sanford pattern, discontinued.
Included are knives. forks. tea.
spoons, table spoons, butter
spreaders and butter 70c
knives Each. ....... ~
kann's-Third Floor.
Lingerie
10 Silk Step.ins. lace trim.
m Il or tailored.
$685. and s4.s5 val $3.50
ues. Choice ........ ~S
~ Costume Slips, of silk and
cotton. Street shades. Hip
hens. ss's5 values Sl.89
Each ...............
20 Two-piece Pajamas. Of fig.
ured materials, trimmed with
contrasting colors. $1.95 Ok
-l5 Chemises, of nainsook,
with built.up shoulders, trim
med with embroidery. And of
wolfe with straps. trimmed
wit, with lace I,ss,oo sl''' val $l.OO
lis TwO.piece FIanneIette Pa.
jamas, in slip-over style.
Striped effects. s1.95 OQo
value. Pair ........... NV
10 Kickernick Boomers. of
novelty rayon in orchid and
and bandette sets. of novelty
strip ed materials. @7 20
sos values. Choice %A'O/
kann's-Second Floor.
Housewares
II Elite Bisselrs Carpet Sweep
er, in mahogany finish. Ball
bearing. Regularly CC 40
$3.50. Special at. |C.f1
-?8 Gallons Flat White and
Outside White Paints. Resu-
l lar1y sl'sS' Special ST. 50
- Pyrex Glass Casseroies,
W wl, as r nickel frames EanS $2.98
II Bird Cage Stand. Hegu.
larly s4.9s. Special S2.OR
II AIi-white Napanee Kitchen
Cabinet. Slightly scratched.
I Essa,1r st s'l.'s. $3l.98
Il Semi.white Detroit Jewel
Gas Range. Regu.
larry $3.50 spe' 5000
kann's-Third Floor.
Beds, Etc.
II Decorated Bed, in full size.
Re- ula ri $500 $1,000
II Cane Panel Bed, in full size.
Reg ularly sls.S5. $1,000
Special at.......
Il Windsor Bed. in full size.
Res larly $3.50. c1C IN
II Metal Beds, in full and sin
gle sizes. Regularly O. QS
$1,000 Each. ......, %O'oo
II FOur.pOster Wood Beds. in
full and single sizes. C17 M
$500 values. Ea.. %A s'OO
- Double Day.
Beds. Reg larry c1C or
$685.. Each. $Iz.9O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Doll Furniture
lis Natural Willow Chairs
with wide arm rests.
E Essu larry s4''S' 1925
tIdtIi .....s.
30 Natural Willow Chairs
with narrow r m
ss eT's Each Regularly $1.05
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
Toilet Goods

so Pat.I.WOp Powder Puffs,
filled with powder. Reg. CEc
ularly soc. Each. 49,. ScS
200 Bottles Guerlain's Per.
fumes. Bottled by Cluny of
New York, independently of
Guerlain. L'Heure Bleu and
Rue de la Paix odors. TX
Choice NV
Artificial Rose. with elastic
bud on single stem for
bud vase. Regularly 81. "a
Each wv
kann' s-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
Notions

Sample Line Imported Needle
Books. Regularly soc to $1.O0.
Some slightly marred. CE
Choice Friday. SCN
Fancy RibbOn-cOvered Elastic,
in all colors. Three.quarter yd.
lengths. Regularly soc a OIL
yard. A q length for. SAS
30 CretOnne Garment Bags
hold one garment. Reg. CEo
ularly CSC. Each. ....... cN
10 boxes Krinx Cleansing Tis.
sue. Regularly soc. Spe. 90.
cial, box ............... ~>C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
Blankets

blankets
-18 Atwood Blankets, 72xS4.
inch size, in black and white,
and ian and white, block plaid
patterns, all sateen
bound. Special, c. OQ
pair
lie Satin BrOcade covered
Comforts, null backs and plain
satin border; 72XSG
inches. Reg. SIS. G1C o.
Friday, each ...... %A~O
-18 Part.wOol Filled Comforts,
72XS0 inches. finished with
sateen border, in attractive col
ors. Regularly S4.95. CO *
frlday .............
81 Crib Blankets. 30x40-inch
size. in attractive nursery de-
signs, in blue and pink. SOc
each one boxed. 49,.
--l6 Part.wOOl Plaid Blankets,
66X80 inches, in good assert
ment of colors. A @2 40
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24

Luggage
Slightly shopworn from dis
play.
. Open.top Ward.
rob robe 81 Trunks INKS: Were $2l.85
II Open Buige.top Wardrobe
Trunk. Was $35. COZ o.
20 Enameled Duck Week End
Eases Ease Were $40 1928
kann's -Third Floor.
Leather Goods
-19 Mems Bill Folds and Hip
b Books OK ,-t Regu larly $2.95
Odds and Ends of Belts.
Were $1.00 and more. eno
SHOi1V
kann 's-Street Floor.