davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
TWO DYING IN
Love MYSTERY
FROM POISON
Suicide Pact or Murder7
Police Striving to Un-
raveI Stories.
BOTH EXPECTING DEATH
Soldier Declares Woman
Gave Him Headache
Pills in Anger.

From the conflicting statements
of two alleged dying poison victims,
city detectives are attempting to
determine whether the two, sworn
sweethearts, are the victims of a
suicide pact, as the woman claims,
or whether she attempted to mur-
der the man and then commit sui
eide, as he charges.
While detectives work to untangie
the mystery, william Blakowski, 80.
Ft. Benjamin Harrison private, Is
reported dying at the fort hospital
and Mrs. Edna Workman, 33,
Princeton Hotel, is In similar condi-
ton at city hospital.
Each, according to their state
ments, is suffering from poison ia
ken at the Princeton Hotel Tuesday
night. Mrs. Workman received no
medical attention until Friday.
Blakowski was admitted to the fort
hospital Wednesday.
Asked for Medicine
BlaKoWSki says the poison was
given him under the guise Of head
ache tablets" by Mrs. Workman
when he awoke suffering from a
headache and asked her for medi-
cine.
Mrs. Workman insists that
Blakowski stayed all night at the
hotel in order to carry out their
previously arranged suicide pact.
Blakowski told police that Mrs.
Workman wished him to marry her
and his repeated refusals accounted
for the alleged murder attempt.
Reported From Fort
Detectives were first notified by
Ft. Harrison authorities Friday aft
ernoon. They reported Blakowski
had been murdered" Mrs. Work.
man was found In her hotel room in
critical condition She had beer
treated by a doctor, but did not tell
him OF taking poison. police say.
Mrs. Workman told detectives that
her former husband, Charles Work.
man, lives in Hammond. Her father
is said to live in Indianapolis.
Each said: II know am about to
die"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
GRAINS STILL CLIMB
Wheat, Corn, Oats Up at
Chicago Opening.
BB United Press

BU JHifcd Press
CHICAGO, July 23.-Higher quo
tations in grain futures were noted
at the opening of the Board of Trade
today. Wheat opened Il to sc
higher, corn was up Il to Nc, and
oats were Il to sc higher.
Liverpool cables were slightly
higher than expected, and were
bullish influence here. The cash
market stability, which sent prices
up Friday, continued in effect today.
Corn went up on continued cool
weather reports, although warmer
temperatures we're indicated today.
The next month will determine
whether the backward crop will ma
terialize.
Oats trading was negligible early
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
Given Royal Farewell

By United Press
LONDON, July 23.-The Prince Of
Wales, Prince George, Premier Stan
ley Baldwin and Mrs Baldwin left
at 10 a. m. today for Southampton,
where they were to sail at p. m. on
the Canadian Pacific liner Australia
for vacation in Canada.
There were fifteen persons in the
party, including secretaries, maids
and Wallets.
Duke Waves GOodby
A large crowd, including the Duke
of York and other prominent per-
sons, were at the station for the
farewell.
This is the first time a Prince
Of Wales and a Prime Minister of
Britain have toured the Dominion
together and thousands of people,
including many Canadian and Amer
lean tourists, blocked the entrances
of Waterloo Station to get glimpse
of the popular young prince and his
companions.
Reach Quebec July 20
Loud cheers rent the air as the
train steamed out of the station
bearing the tourists to Southampton,
where, after receiving an enthusias-
tic ovation from the townsfolk, they
embarked aboard the Canadian Pa
cific luxurious liner Empress of Aus
tralia.
The party is due to arrive in
Quebec on July 20, whence they viii
tour Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto,
Winnipeg, Regina Calgary and
Banff. Here the prince and premier
part company, the former going to
his ranch at High River to enjoy
well-earned rest and Baldwin re-
turning to Quebec, whence he will
return to England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
Storms Wreak Havoc

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, July 23.-Storms
swept down on many western
Pennsylvania communities during
the night, making the end OF the
heat wave doubly sure, but creating
havoc in several instances.
Many streets in downtown Pitts
burgh were flooded, and for ten
minutes practically all traffic was at
a standstill.
An air mail plane, en- route from
Cleveland to Belts Field, McKees-
port, was forced down in Baldwin
township, but the pilot, D. L. Noyes.
obtained truck and rushed the
mail pouches to their destination.
In Castle Shannon much property
of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal
Company was damaged, and the
nearby borough of Overbrook also
was hard hit.
A record rainfall Of 1858 inches IN
one day deluged Franklin and
vicinity in two heavy thunderstorms.
The heavy rains caused trouble on
roads. Ballast was washed out on
the New Castle branch OF the Penn
eylyania Railroad near Mercer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
COOLIDGE Will
FISH IN PUBLIC
Takes Down Secrecy Bars
for Party Today.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UnfteG PFeSS
MYSTIC, S. D., July 23.-Presl-
dent Coolidge brought his Washing
ton party of eighty-fve White House
attaches, newspaper men and pho
tographers up to Sam McKelvie's
fishing lodge near here today to let
them see that he really can fish.
Since the President took up the
anglers art at Paul Smiths, N. Y,
last wear, he has insisted that all
photographers and newspaper men
remain away and all information
concerning his angling exploits have
come from secret service men and
friends. He has maintained that
privacy out here.
This time, however, Mr.. Coolidge
has agreed that photographers may
take his picture in action and that
newspaper men may bring their
portable typewriters along to write
of his dexterity.
Mr.. Coolidge motored into Rapid
City this morning for the trip, or
ganized by former Governor Nc
Kelvie of Nebraska.
Instead of the usual private rail-
road car, the President boarded one
of the peculiar observation coaches
of the Crouch line for the thirty
two-m mile ride up the isolated hill to
the hamlet of Mystic. The cars are
arranged so that passengers sit in
seats back TO back, looking out in
front at the scenic and hazardous
canyon precipices.
At Mystic, lumber wagons met the
party to carry them over the two
mile course to McKelvie's secluded
game lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
Opening Markets

fulhllment was emphasized by week.
ly mercantile reviews which called
attention to clearly defined evi-
dences of varying degrees of expan-
sion in such important lines as steel,
textiles, hides, leather and footwear.
Firmness in wholesale commodi-
ties quotations was reported as in
creasing. These optimistic surveys
brought about another burst Of
strength in early dealings. Shares
of the company doing business with
farmers such as Case Thres hing and
Sears-Roebuck were in urgent de-
mand on improvement reported in
crop conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
CITY Rejects ASPHALT
Perry Declares Two Carloads Not
Up to Requirements.

Rejection Of two Of four carloads
of asphalt to be used in resurfac-
ing Thirty Eighth st. was made
by j. E. Perry, park engineer, 1t
was learned today. The material
failed to meet specified require
ments.
The asphalt was bought by John
J. Collins, city purchasing agent,
from the United Asphalt Company,
whose representative here is w.
Todd Young, Seventh ward Repub-
lican chairman.
Award of the contract to Young's
firm some time ago caused discus
sion as the bids had been opened in
the purchasing agents Office before
reaching the park board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
RAGING FLOOD
HAMMERS AT
PENNSY CITIES
CIoudburst Sends Torrents
Down on Two Counties;
Loss Past Million.
RAIL WAYS PARALYZED
Rivers Rising Fast; No Life
Toll Reported; Highways
Are Hard Hit.

b. United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 23.-
One of the worst floods in the his
tory of this section of Pennsylvania
swept practically all of Perry and
the upper sections of Dauphin
County, following cloudburst early
today.
A conservative estimate Of dam
ages, made as reports from outlying
districts cut off from communica-
ton came trickling in today, indi-
Gated that the losses would run well
above a million dollars.
The Williamsport division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad was hard hit
and all traffic was at standstill.
It was estimated that the wreckage
could not be cleared before late to-
night or tomorrow.
In one place, it was reported that
approximately twelve miles of track
had been washed out; In another,
tracks for more than ESQ yards were
buried under five feet OF mud,
washed down the mountainside;
two passenger trains were reported
narooned between washouts. and
telegraph and telephone lines were
washed away.
.rAs far as could be learned. no lives
have been lost, although all com
munities have not yet reported. AT
Duncannon, the Susquehanna trail
is impossible, due to flooding OF the
under pass below the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks. At New Buffalo it
lis reported concrete bridge was
washed out on the William Penn
Highway.
Both the Juanita and the Sus-
uuehanna Rivers were reported ris-
ing rapidly, as the mountain
streams hit by the cloudburst con-
tinue to pour water into the rivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
Wales Off ON
CANADA jAUNT
With BALDWIN
Prince and Premier of Eng
land Head Notable Party
on Dominion Tour.
CROWDS SEE DEPARTURE
Empress of Australia Car
rying IIIustrious Group
Across Atlantic.
CROWDS SEE DEPARTURE
BIZ -Tnited Press

SOUTHAMPTON, England, July
23.-Leaving behind them the cares
of state for a vacation in Canada,
the Prince of Wales, Prince George,
Premier Stanley Baldwin and Mrs.
Baldwin sailed today aboard the
Canadian Pacific liner Empress of
Australia.
The encourage of fifteen persons
and the illustrious tourists came here
from London by train.
The reception ceremonies over
Wales lost no time in seeking the
privacy of his suite on the starboard
side of B deck, which has been
luxuriously furnished and fitted out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23

Screaming in fury, the woman
kicked the wolf away from the pros
trate infant, gathered both children
in her arms, and fled into the. house.
The wolf chased her. 1t did not
attack the woman, only trying to
get the children from her.
She seized a rifle and showed the
muzzle against the beasts shoulder.
The pain of the bullet caused it to
flee as silently as it had conducted
its attack.
The men Of the household arrived
and Holton tracked the wounded
beast to a nearby copse of woods,
where he shot it TO death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23

BU United Press
MIDDLETOWN, N. j., July o.
From the same ZOO that was re-
sponsible for terrorizing the neigh
borhood with an escaped leopard
last fall, an escaped wolf has caused
the death Of a 21s-year-old boy,
literally torn to shreds while at play
by the fangs of the animal.
The little victim was the son of
Oliver v. Holton, owner Of the
private ZOO. He died late Friday,
less than twenty-four hours after
the attack.
The animal, 3-year-old she wolf,
born in captivity and considered
gentle as q dog, was dispatched by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23

While hunters searched the woods
for it, the wolf pushed her nozzle
through the unfaStened gate of the
yard ana trotted up to the two
children.
The youngsters ran, but the wolf
swiftly nipped the elder and turned
his attention to Tommy. who had
stumbled.
Henry, badly bitten, screamed
Justify and Mrs. Mazza ran from
the house. The wolf was worrying
Tommy as though in play. 1t was
making no attempt to bite through
the neck veins or other vital spots,
but was chewing at the child's body
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
FAMILY WAR THREATENS BUD STILLMAN'S
MOTHER FIGHTS BRIDES KIN
North Woods Relatives of Lena Wilson Object
to Wedding; Ordered From Home by Eff

NEW YORK. July 23-Anne u Cliff Stiman wife Of
James A. Slman, has begun Of reprisa against the
family of Lena Wilson, finance of Bud Stman her son,
corng copyrighted dispatch from Grand Anse Que in
the New York Daily News today.
Objection to the marriage by the family of Lena obtensbly
based religious grounds but aegedy caused by jealousy
was given the of the warfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
Chicago Grain Opening

CHICAGO, July 23.-Wheat-
July, up Is; September, up %; De-
cember, up Il.
Corn-July, up u; September, up
Il; December, up q.
Oats-September, up Y; Decem-
ber. up y.
Provisions-Unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
Hourly Temperatures

two bullets. the first fired by brave
but panic-stricken woman and the
second by the father.
The Twin Brook private ZOO oc-
cupies 200 acres adjoining the Hol-
ton home. Holton was at the ZOO
supervising some repair work in the
pens when the wolf was missed.
Woods adjoin the property, and a
hunting party was sent out.
Meanwhile, the doomed child,
Tommy Holton, was playing in the
fenced yard of the residence with
Henry, the 6-year-old son OF Alma
Adazza, a maid in the Holton resi-
dence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
BURY PHYSICIAN MONDAY
DIR. william II. Foreman Was Vic
tim Of Heart Attack.

Funeral services will be held Mon
day at 10 a. m. at the F'lanner and
Buchanan mortuary for DR.. William
H. Foreman, physician and author
ity on CASTRO -enterology and dietet-
les, who died Friday.
Death resulted from a heart at
tack at the Indiana Christian hos
pital.
Mystic Tie Lodge, F and A. NJ, Of
which DR.. Foreman was member,
will conduct services at the grave
in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Tribute to the memory Of DR..
Foreman was paid by e. S. Wamsley,
Mems Bible Glass teacher Of the
North M. E. Church;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
Local Livestock Opening

Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market gen.
orally steady; higher In spots: top,
s11; bulk, $10@11. Cattle-Receipts,
200: markeet steady. Calves-Re-
ceipts, 200; market steady; best
vealers, s14. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 200; market. lambs, 25c
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
SCARED AWAY FROM CAR
Officer Fires at Negro Running
From Stolen Auto.

An alleged Negro auto bandit was
frightened away from a stolen car
in the rear of. 522 N. Senate Ave.
Friday night by Sergt. Cummings.
The Negro leaped from the car
when he saw the officer approach
ing. Sergt Cummings fired one shot
at the Negro in an effort to stop
him after he had disregarded his
orders to halt. Police later found
the car had been stolen from Harry
L. Barnum, 1701 N. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
WOMEN ExTOL BEN
King Received Great Call
Witnesses Declare.

BIZ United Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, July %. -
king Benjamin" Purnell, elderly
and bearded leader of the House of
David religious colony, today is
viewed by his followers as a devoted
guardian who heard the great call" !"
Three women members of his
colony testified that Purnell is the
spiritual adviser" and the seventh
messenger of Christ" They avowed
that present members of the colony
never had lost faith in him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
FLOOD OFFICIALLY ENDS
u. s. Sets Aside Order for Special
Rail Traffic Routing.
Bp United Press

Bp United Press
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The
end of the Mississippi Valley flood
was recognized officially by the in
terstate commerce commission to-
day.
It set aside Service order number
As" which gave railroads special
traffic-routing privileges through
the flood region.
This order was issued when the
flood waters began the upward surge
which spread devastation through
the valley, blocking railroad lines
and requiring new outlets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
SPURS JAPANESE FLIER

Business Man Offers $4,000 Prize
for Pacific Hop.
BH United Press
TOXIC, July 23.-A further spur
to s-Pacific flying was given to-
day by Kumejiro Taxi, member of
the Japanese parliament and
wealthy Kobe business man.
Taxi offered a prize of 100000 yen
($50,0O0) to the first Japanese avi-
ator who flies across the Pacific.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
ATTEMPT TO CRACK SAFE

Police are investigating the second
safe cracking attempt within two
months, made early this morning at
the Carr Tire Company, Michigan
and Delaware SITS. The safe was un-
opened but the combination was
knocked off.
Police were unable to find how en-
trance was gained to the building.
It is believed that the yeggmen Sc
creted themselves inside before the
tire store closed at a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
HULCE RITES PLANNED
Funeral Will Be Held From Home
of Daughter Monday.

Funeral services for Charles En-
NETT Hulce, barber, who died Friday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Iva Brown, 219 w. Pratt ST., will be
held Monday at 10 a. m. at Hisey
81 Titus funeral home, 95l N. Della
ware st. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The widow and three sisters, Mrs.
Jessie Flatt Of Peru, Mrs. Emma
Hampton of st. Louis. and Mrs. Ida
Miller Of Peru, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
ICE MAN TRADE RUSHING

Puts s1,s0O,OOO Worth In Unitel
States Refrigerators Daily.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 23.-The Nations
Ice bill for the summer will amount
to $SOO,0OOo,OOO according to the Ma
EionaI Association of Ice Industries.
Refrigerators throughout the
country use about $1,300,000 worth
of ice a day during the summer, al
though only 40 per cent of American
homes support ice boxes, the associ-
alton says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
New York Curb Opening
Chicago Livestock Opening

CHICAGO, July 23.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market poorly tested:
about steady; holdovers. 5000. Cat
tle-Receipts, 400. Sheep and lanbs
Receipts, 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
BlRCER TRIAL ENDING
Case Of Gangsters Will Go
to Jury Today.
Ru United Press

BB United Press :,
BENTON, ILL.,, July 23.-A final
plea that three members OF the
notorious Birger gang-includlng
Charley Birger-be sent to the gal
lows for numbering small village
mayor will be made today.
States Attorney Martin will urge
that Birger, Art Newman and Ray
Hyland be found guilty of killing
Mayor Joe Adams of West City and
be hanged for the crime. His sum
nation is expected to take most Of
the morning and the case probably
will go to jury about noon.
Defense attorneys pleaded Friday
for justice to rule in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
CARUso WIDOW TO WED
Engagement to Husband of Late
Lillian Russell Announced.

EngagemenC 10 HuSDanu OF Late
Lillian Russell Announced.
BIZ United Press
ROME, July 23.-A dispatch from
Venice reported that the engage
ment of Mrs. Dorothy Caruso, widow
of the late Metropolitan tenor, to
Alexander Moore, former American
!. ambassador to Spain, was an
nounced at a dinner at the Excelsior
Hotel, Lido.
Moore was the husband of the
late Lillian RUSSELL actress, who died
in 1921.
The United Press has not received
direct confirmation Of the reported
engagement Of Alexander Moore and
AIS. Dorothy Caruso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
CONFlSCATE TWO STILLS

Peter Thomas Is Arrested on Blind
Tiger Charges.
One man was arrested on a blind
tiger charge and two stills and large
quantities of materials for making
booze were confiscated Friday night
in a raid at 2119 N. Meridian ST,
by Federal agents and police under
Lieut.. Fred Drinkut.
Peter Thomas, 38, who is held as
the operator of the stills insisted
repeatedly that "a man got me TO 90
this" He refused to say who the
man was.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
Tax Board
Cuts Farm
Valuation

The State Tax Board today re-
duced the Indiana farm valuation
S2O3, ,373,O95. The reduction by
counties ranged from 10 to Io
per cent. Marion County's cut
was 10 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
MoT0RIST BURNS HANDS
r. ]. Williams Seizes Flaming Wires
to Save Auto.

F. j. williams, 81 E. st. Joseph
st., is suffering today from burns
received when he tried to put out
an auto fire with his bare hands.
His car had stalled at Michigan
and Illinois Sts., Friday night, and
after futile attempt to start it, he
decided to use the crank. After a
few twists the electric wiring under
the hood burst into flames. Williams
tried to tear out the wires and was
burned. Firemen finished the job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
Former Assessor Dies

BH Times Special
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, July 23.--
William D. Townsend Sr., II, former
assessor of Greene County, is dead
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23

Ambassador Apt. Hotel. ri. 1871.
comfortable. beautiful, reasonable.
--Ahv.
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
WHISKY NJ { \
| TO GIVE PLAN

Representatives Of approximately
16 Western distillers. engaged in
the manufacture Of Bourbon medici.
nal whisky. and meeting in Wash
ington at the request Of Gen. Lin.
coin G. Andrews. win submit to
the Treasury. Department within 4
few days plans for the establish.
ment Of q corporation for approved
distribution Of such liquor.
1t IL the plan, as tentatively
agreed upon by the distillers, Levi
Cooke, their attorney, said today,
TO form q corporation which would
have full approval OF the Govern.
nlent and minimize charges FIRE.
quently made that the distribution
Of medicinal liquor by various dis.
tilleries IL tainted with Irregularities.
At the same time the Western
liquor men tentatively agreed to
form one big Bourbon corporation,
Representatives Of the Eastern. or
rye distillers, have intimated they
will follow q plan of unity similar
to the Western group.
OAASE Lie plhuS aiL IuGdlClHAA
whisky would be placed under the
control of the two proposed corpora.
tons; the Western corporation TO
handle the Bourbon distribution,
while the Eastern group would have
charge Of the manufacture and dis.
tribution OF rye.
Representatives OF the Western
whisky manufacturers today were
going into details Of their tentative
plans, Cooke said.
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
Gloves

GkUvGS
---1e7 Pairs Women's Novelty
Cuff and Pull-on Glace. Kid
Gloves. r. X. and overseaTn
sewn: s Embroidered backs.
Black. white. blonde, mode
And high colors. Sizes 81 TO
Z. Reg. $500 val. @O IN
uAs. Pair. ...,.... AsOV
Womeri's Novelty Cuff and
elboW.lenkth Pure sink Gloves.
Double.finger tipped. Self
stitched backs. Mode, beaver,
white ana cocoa. EOn
Broken sizes. A pair. OU
Kann's-Street Floor
Scarfs, $1.OO
-v47 Scarfs OF crepe de chine
and of radium, in pretty
colors. $1.79 to $1.95 values.
KAnn's--Street Floor
The Washington times., 1927-03-31

from stock and left from sales are included in
this Friday offering, OF patent, SATIN some of
colored KID in tie buckle and strap styles with Cuban
and Preach heels. Sizes in the assortment 8 to Z.
Kanns--Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
29c to 79c Ribbons
l8c I'd.

-s to Z inch Ribbons. In
plain and fancy effects and
including such kinds as MORE
taffeta, ombre taffeta. rayon
ribbons. in various colors.
Also black and white.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
Art Goods

so Fancy Cretonne Pillows
in various colors. S1.O0 to 81. 90
values. Slightly soiied. SOm
Special. each ....... OOO
odd lot Of Stamped Pieces.
such AZ women's Shocks, Chill.
dren's dresses, Towels, 1On
Buffet Sets, etc. Choice AVN
Kann's-Fourth Floor.