davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-15
Lewis, Fishwick and Operators Combine

asking the miners in Illinois to ac-
cept wage-cut or else suffer the loss
of their organization and a shutdown
of the mines.
To the militant coal miners who
have been fighting their corrupt Off
Gals for years, this statement is not
a surprise. These miners have indict-
ed their officials for their failure to
organize the non-union fields; they
have demanded a militant struggle
against the operators; their cry has
been, "a national agreement and ma
tional strike;" for a six-hour day and
a five-day week to solve the crisis in
the miners union.
The machine has given these miners
its answer. The answer exhibits it
self in the decadence of this once pow
erful organization, which is being bled
to death by the combined efforts of
the operators and the Lewis official
dom. In Illinois the Fishwick ma
chine has signed separate agreements
sending part of the miners back to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-15
Young Workers Adm Mill Strike

of strike, he is advising the members
of his union to go on the picket line.
These are beginning to go there any
how. The New Bedford Textile Work
ers' Union has come out with state
ment welcoming the members Of the
A. F. T. o. on the picket line, at the
same time warning the workers
against such leaders as Batty, who do
not realize the Importance Of the pick
ct line but only consent to the picket
line due to the mass pressure from
the strikers.
Relief Is Vital.
Early in the strike it could be seen
that relief work would be an immedi-
ate necessity for all the strikers if the
fight was to be won. Mr.. Batty an
ticipating that the workers would
come to his organization for relief
came out with statement to the eff
feet that his union would only give
relief to those workers who were
members of his union before the
strike. In plain language this meant
that he would give relief to the 1000
skilled workers only, at the same time
neglecting the $4,000 unorganized
workers outside his Organization. He
advised them to go to the citizens
and mayors (scab) committees.
In spite of this betrayal of the
great mass of textile workers by the
A. F. 7. O., they made appeals thru
out the country for the relief of the
10000 strikers, but only giving relief
to their small group of skilled work
ers. When the New Bedford Textile
Workers Union saw the seriousness
of the situation, they made arrange
nnents with the Workers International
Relief to raise relief. 1t was agreed
that relief would be given to anyone
las long as he was striker in need,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-15

By JOE SPINNER, Young Striker.
The strike of $4,000 workers in New
Bedford is now entering its eighth
week of struggle. The mill owners
are trying to take advantage of the
slowness of the textile industry and
have posted notice of ten percent
wage cut. There have been two wage
cuts previous, and the bosses thought
they could get away with another one
because the bosses knew that the ma
jority of the workers were outside of
any union.
The reactionary officials of the
American Federation of Textile Oper-
atives, an organization that has some
two thousand skilled workers in it's
ranks, tried to stall off the strike, but
due to the pressure of the unskilled
workers and the honest rank and file
in the A. F. T. o., the strike was de-
clared
One of the first public announce
ments of Mr.. Batty, secretary-treas.
Of the A. F. T. o. was in advising the
strikers to go to sleep until the strike
was over, and telling them that they
were tired and should take advantage
of the strike to rest up. The New
Bedford Textile Workers Union saw
the treachery of such advice and told
the workers to pay no attention to
Mr.. Batty, and to come out on the
picket line. The workers followed the
advice of the New Bedford Textile
Workers Union, and one could notice
daily the continuous growth of the
picket lines. Today there are mass
picket lines. AS many as three hun
bred around a single gate. Due to
the pressure of the New Bedford Tex
tile Workers Union, Mr.. Batty has
turned turtle. Now after seven weeks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-15

God who made man to sit in judg-
ment over men and send them into
little holes like this to die smothering
in sitting grayness.
He closed his eyes and tried to
sleep, but they wouldn't let him, these
four walls. Then he struggled lit
tie bit and thought of green fields in
the spring and the ice coming down
from the hills on the breast of the
little river, but they always turned
gray and the birds began singing the
same eery tune of the noises. And
the rushing of the water sounded so
much like the rats. Then he screamed
the way a rabbit does when you kill
it and the turnkey made threatening
gestures through the window and he
ceased.
He looked at the south wall and
north wall and the west and the east
wall.
Then began the endless pacing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-15

know these conditions and know that
they are in league to destroy this
hard fought for organization. But
these conditions stand out boldly and
stare the miners in the face. 1t con-
firms only again the need for taking
the union from these takers and MAX
| ing it the property of the coal miners
rather than the property of the coal
operators as it has been.
The administration is desperate.
They are using every method imagin-
able to defeat the rank and file who
are today holding their conventions to
assume control over their organiza-
ton. The smuggling of such militants
as Watt, Voyzey and Thompson at the
Illinois miners convention, the send
ing of anonymous threat letters to
militants and their wives, and a wave
of wholesale expulsion supports ev-
cry charge made against the official
dom.
The officials in league with the OPP
orators make up the other side. They
| feel the forward surge of the miners
and are squeezing all they can out of
the union. Fearing that the rank and
! file will take control of the organiza-
ton they have ordered the banks, at
which the miners money is deposited,
not to allow the money to go into the
hands of the local unions. They are
in cahoots with the operators to turn
over the check-off to the officials RAJ
Their than the locals and are reducing
the organization to a money agency
which they bleed repeatedly. Hun
dreds of dollars are paid thugs to beat
militants. All this in effort to stem
the tide Of the rank and file.
F. These methods will never destroy
the movement in the miners union
The struggle is not an easy one. 1t
takes more than day to break down
this immense machine built on SO
huge a payroll.
But its fall is inevitable despite the
combined efforts of the operators,
the government and the officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-15

work and leaving the rest unemploy-
ed. 1t has split the organization and
has played into the hands of the op-
orators. These agreements specify no
conditions, no time limit; it gives the
operators the right to abrogate them
at Will The machine has issued state
ments declaring to the miners that
these agreements were permanent
This declaration was made to the
miners by Hindmarsh, Springfield
sub-district president and renegade
"progressive-socialist."
1t would be well to quote from the
Peabody statement which was pub
lished Immediately after the declara-
ticn by Hindmarsh was made. The
first paragraph reads:
Treachery Exposed.
eve have reopened two of our
mines at Springfield under an agree
ment to pay the Jacksonville scale of
wages TEMPORARILY"
1t goes on further to say:
I'VE have offered and are willing
to pay at our mines in Illinois wages
and rates higher than those paid gen
orally in the mines (referring to the
non union fields-AG) which now
have the business that Illinois mines
formerly had. We are asking our
mine employees to accept only such
MODIFICATION of the Jacksonville
Agreement This condition is
not local. 1t applies in all the mining
districts in the central western terri.
tory, which HERETOFORE operates
under agreements with the United
Mine Workers of America. (Empha-
sis mine.--A. CD
Charges Proven.
The charges made by the rank and
file are here substantiated by the
voice of the operators. The operators
have no one to fool, they represent
only their own interests. The ma
chine feels uncomfortable at this
statement by the operators. 1t would
rather not have the rank and fix
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-15
AS WE SEEIT
By T. J. o'FLAHERTY

WE are indebted to Secretary of La
Dor Davis for the opinion that the.
depression in the coal industry con-
stitutes a menace to the national
prosperity but he sees hope in the
movement among the operators to
consolidate their mines. This is the
panacea proposed by John L. Lewis
which will undoubtedly work out to
the advantage Of the operators but
will throw few hundred thousand
miners permanently out OF the coal in
dustry. Messrs. Lewis and Davis
should worryI
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25

married at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage at Rock Hall, Md, Monday
morning at ten o'clock. The couple
were unattended. The bride was be-
comingly attired in dark blue georg-
cite, with tan hat and stockings and
black slippers. Mr. and Mrs. Collins
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25

will reside in Chesapeake City, where
the groom holds the position Of man
ager of the American Store. The
bride is a graduate Of Maryland State
Normal School, Towson, Md, and
taught last year at West Amwell
School, near Elkton, Md
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25

Mr Lewis Collins, Of Chesapeake
City, Md, and Miss Agnes Elizabeth
Merritt, daughter of Mr.. RIB. Merritt,
Jr., of Warwick, Md, were quietly
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25

Lower Delaware is experiencing an
other hot wave which is driving many
people to the seashore. The thermom-
eter Wednesday afternoon at 4, reg
istered 92 degrees, while shortly after
the noon hour it had climbed to "a
degrees. Wednesday afternoon there
was elbow up Of the concrete
highway, near Five Points, because of
the heat. Autoists, numbering several
hundred, using the highway to Re
hoboth Beach, who were unaware Of
the buckling Of the road as result Of
the hot sun, were for a time in jeop-
ardy
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

Howard Z. Fisher, janitor Of the
Dover postoffice, for the past several
years, has rendered his resignation to
take effect, July 81.
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25

At the annual election of officers of
Dover's Board of Health, the follow
ing were reelected for the year 1928:
President, DR.. L. A. H. Bishop; vice
president, DR.. E. S. Anderson; secre-
tary-treasurer and executive officer,
Herman c. Taylor With reelection
Of the secretary, H. C. Taylor, it
makes 23 successive years he has
served in this capacity
George w. Turpin, of Georgia,
charged with operating an automobile
On the State Highway while under the
influence Of Intoxicating liquors, and
who plead guilty when arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Burton, was fined
500. Elton Richie of Selbyville,
charged with operating an auto truck
on the State highway, in a reckless
manner pleaded guilty was fined
$250O.
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25

a Washington physicist estimates
that the total weight of the world IS
approximately 6,592, 900, ,OOO, 900 ,OOO,-
100000 tons. Well, well! It's a small
world after all!-Judge.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

verted insurance, or those having con-
verted insurance would be allowed to
change their policies to lower premium
rate insurance.
The measure also would permit the
designation of any beneficiary the in
sured person desired, and would set
up Federal statute Of limitations OF
six years to govern the filing Of insur-
ance suits.
The bill seeks to cure the cause OF
numerous complaints OF the effects OF
the present total and permanent dis
ability" insurance clause by making
eligible for total insurance disability
BENEFITS all persons who have been
totally disabled for IL months.
Insane veterans having neither wife
nor child would have their compensa-
tion raised from $40 to $50 month,
and all widows of veterans would re-
ceiye $50 monthly.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Remnants of Men 8
Furnishings

$i.ss. 50 and $3.50 Paiamas In sew
erai styles and colors. Sizes B.
G and ID. ............ M.Gs: Tor IS
$5 Pajamas OF plaid rayon mixtures.
collar-attached styles. A, and
4 sizes SAsSS
$3.50 Washable. Imported Chamois-
ette Gloves in cream color. Soiled.
Incomnlete sizes .se.9s
$3.50 Imported Four-in- Hands. .S1.95
81, $50 and 50 Belts Black and
tan, wide or narrow. Incomplete
sizes ...s.s...ss'. SSc
CSC and SSc Handkerchiefs. imported
from England. Fancy borders. g for 81
So to 81 Silk Hose and fine Isle hose.
Clocked. fancy patterns and plain
eolors. Incomplete sizes In each
style .sl.e5
CSC Adjustable Arm Bands Of fine
3-S9.s5 and $l2.95 Dressing Gowns.
In small sizes. Mussed from han
ding and display .............. .$S.s5
50 Underwear In small sizes only:
suits of n,-A length. l suit OF
ankle length. OF fine cotton.
Soiled from handling ........... soc
Tsc and CSC Imported. Full-fashioned
Finest Lisle Hose, In black, brown
and white. Sizes 10. l0is, ii
and i2................... 4sc
$3.50 and $40 silk Pajamas. Coat
style In tan and white; soiled,
Sizes B, c, D.,..................$ .$s.ss
Main Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Lieut. Condr. Hugo Schmidt and Lieut..
Rogers Ransehousen, met death while
attempting TO fiy from Norfolk to An
napolis, where Comdr. Ellyson's i2-
yeaf-old daughter Mildred lay serious
" Ill.
The body was In remarkable state
of preservation, naval physicians de-
clared, and was without bruises or other
marks that would have resulted had the
aviator been killed in the crash of the
plane. The shoes had been removed,
and an examination of the feet indi-
Gated that the footwear had been taken
of before or soon after entering the
water. The flying suit was still tightly
buttoned, however These facts led TO
the deduction that in the crash of the
plane EllySon, who was In the cock
pit survived the fall and fought his
way clear of the wreckage.
The body, accompanied by Capt ]. j
Cheatham. was placed aboard a steamer
FOR Baltimore yesterday afternoon. From
Baltimore ii will be transferred TO An
napo,is where funeral services, accord
ing to announcement made here, will
be held tomorrow at pm.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Committee FAvORS
WAR VETERANS ACT
Johnson Bill Ordered Reported to
Adjust Insurance Diff
fculties.

BY the Associated Press.
The johnson bill to broaden the
scope of the 1924 World War veterans
nctt has been ordered fayorably reported
20 the House by the veterans committee.
In addition to attempting to iron out
various insurance difficulties, the meas
ure would remove the time limit for
filing claims of disabled former service
men for compensation and seeks to re-
move various other alleged undesirable
features of the old law.
Under the insurance provisions, all
former service men In good health
would be permitted to apply for con-
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Yard Goods Remnants

asc Rayon and Cotton Brocade.
suitable for draperies. upholster-
irg, etc In rust tan. gold and
black. 36 ms wide. I'D. ....... lSc
Remnants and Short Ends Of Plain
and Printed Silks and Georgette.
In lengths Of u TO 3ia yards.
Reduced y to n Of regular
price .............75 75c 70 sl.ss I'd.
k-yd 70 3-yd lengths OF printed and
Pain Cottons and Rayon. Re-
duce6 TO. 1ee 10 Lye ya-
main Floor The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Remnants OF Corsets,
Blouses. Etc.

i-~$io Natures Rival Corselette
with inner belt. Sire 40. <AsS
i--sS50 Natures Rival Corselette
sire S.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
il-~Bien Jolie and Fashion Mode
Girdles with elastic hip secstvw-
ori9mally 50 and $S,S0, ,.,,..., s.,
$3.50 Bon Ton CorseletteS. SiseS &
to e.t,,, ,,.,.,...,s..,,.,,s. ST.
i$S Scaatie Of pink wolfe, Sise
~ Observation-Disclosures Ss,1s
$S,s0 he Hevoise and Blen Jolle
CorselesteS, SiseS IS 10 Axlss
l-$l,sS Corseleste With inner belt,
Size ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SSe
a,ss,ss Red oeorsette over6Soases,
sues - ana ~, -, .;.,... -, &.sN
s-Ss,sa Red Crepe &c Chine over
S---$saS jungle Green Crepe de
Chine OveyhlouSeS, ,,.t.,.t.,., <s,aA
l.-siS,ss claret Crepe Satin over
s-~ssaS to s7,ss Crepe de chine
and Tub silk 0verhlcuSeS In white
only, MlisSed nom handltag SSsS
s~e$IsS Crepe de Chine Vtonnes Ng
V~neek Houses with hana~araWn
hen,Stitching, Almond green only Ss.sS
@~~Cocoa 0eorgette oveFhlo0SeS
Originally $s,sS, ,..>>.,.s.t....,,S SSsa
s--slas Ageadeleth oVerelossSeS,
Solleu s.s4s.s4s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AS<
C0eoa Satin ONerblNuSe. Ort9i-
haIlN Ala,aas s4sssss..s&s.ssNss ssssts -
llltnKls GreSn crepe Satin
blouse Originally Slass,,t.,.., -
l~~$lo Coeoa Crepe ae chtae Over" =,
pl0NlSN &sstss,+s NsssSs - ts'ts e's w.
4 SS.aa Tailored Tub silk over
hlullseS In Observation-Disclosures 49,
i~$lN coeoa Ceepe de Chine Over
hlouSe t,.s,ss4s 4s.ts.es@sss*Nsss'
sFattA FseaF, The hecas
Evening star., 1928-04-12

bration will take place in honor OF JEFF
ferson at the University of Virginia
here. It will be known as Founders
day." In honor of jefferson, who per-
sonally was responsible for the found
ing of the institution and who super
vised its beautiful layout.
Children from every section of the
United States have been visiting Mon-
ticello during the last few days, taking
advantage of the Easter holidays and
of special rates by rail granted by the
Virginia railroads in the interest OF
stimulating interest In American his
tory.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Housewares Remnants

6yc Rush Shopping Bags. sizsS ese
oSc CAKE Decorating Sets, consist
ing OF aluminium gun ard forms. sse
DC Gold Dust Washing Powder. 10
packages for. r..............,.. 3sc
SC Fairy Soap, 10 bars for. .. 3se
81 SO Folding Camp Chairs. s;c
$3.50 Electric Percolator. 2O-cup
teed neutrality-suspicious., $3.50
N: handles. ........-..... Ice
s1'4S WILLOW Clothes Hampers. siie
o-So.yo Electric Cookers. Marred. Ssss
S2,2S 4-eup Electric Percolatcrs SI,so
soc "Glashake" Pie Plates Guar
anteed against oven heat. .... S5e
S-sSss Wrought Iron Fern Stands
with copper bowls. .,........... ss.ss
Csc Magic Aluminium Polish. ...... Ice
l-Slo9 "Laund drola" Electric
Washer. Has been used as floor
demonstration .................ss .sss.:s
acc Clothes Pin Bags. ISe
2-$5,s5 Porcelain Top Kitchen
Tables. Chipped. Sizes 2Sx40.. Ss.as
$3.50 GriScer Food Grinders -. si.AS
NsS Electric Toasters with cords.
Fully guaranteed. 6....... Si.sS
S--$5.s5 Electric Percolators. g.
eun size. .,.,..>...:......... Ss.ss
$S4S imperfect Porcelain Table
TopS, 25N@O inS. Observation-Disclosures. Soc
l0c Waved Paper, a roll . s~
i--S24,7S Sani-Cold Refrigerator.
so.lb ice capacity. .,,..s,..-, ,Si4;s
i-S2o,7S Sani-cold Refrigerator.
So.lb: ice capacity, .,......,,,,,s ,sISSs
6-$Se7 IS Sani-Cold Refrigerators.
iO0-lb ice capacity. y.,...s.,..... ssa.rs
i--$9sS Ice Chest ....,..... SSaa
$iSe,So Meadows Electric Washer.
Agitator type with new motor. .SSq.sA
(TAird rioer, The HecNt Co.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Remnants of Women .
Accessories

sfss TO S2s5 Leather Handbags,
TnIlssed from handling. Pouch,
underarfn and envelope. Sf.45
g. 95 Imported Beaded Bags. With
heavy fringe and white metal
frames and handles. ............. .e3.s5
rs Imported Bags for children Of
gray. tan. or rose leather. Frames
taTniskec ....+.......-..... 3se
Soc 70 81 50 Costume Flowers. Muss-
ed from handling. Large. small,
and clusters ................ 1ec
Chiidrenis Ostrich Fans. some DAM
aged, Originally sass. ..-. 81
2o-Bi.50 Rayon Ecarfs. White
with black dots and fringe. ... Soc
Odds and ends Of Neckwear-col-
lars, collar and cuff sets, yestees.
Originally 81 ........... fSe
Ewiss, Linen. and Novelty Haudker-
chiefs. White and cOlors. Great
" reduced 70 0......,.. Be
81 80 Novelty Suede Gloves, with.
fancy cuffs and stitching. Soiled
from handling. Gray. tan. and
white ......... Si.35
o. and $ii5 Washable Fabric
Gloves, In siip-on and novelty cuff
styles. Mode, beaver, gray and
natural shades. Broken Sizes. -. Toe
main Floor. The Hschi Col
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Falls Church Man Buried.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, April 12.--Fu-
neral services were held Tuesday for
oscar II. Billingslcy, who died Sunday
at his home here of acute indigestion.
His wife and one son, Byron Harrison,
his mother, Mrs. Lide Billingsley: a
brother, Thomas Evans, and three
sisters, Hattie L.. Mrs. Paul w. Fitz-
baugh and Mrs. Maude B. Coll, survive.
Mrs Fitzbaugh resides in Washington
and others of the family at jewell. Va.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Jewely and Silverware
Remnants

Silver plated Teaspoons, reduced
70 ssss+Ssss-sssssssess sbDE IN 0DBs
n pieces Of 81 70 81 Novelty Jewelry,
including MID, pearl neckIaceE,
eff inks, and crystals. .1zs5
b0e and 7Se Novelty Ronb0n Baskets
In assorted cOi0Fs .,........ z5e
o. IS Silver plated Cake Plates f2As
t2.5s Silver plated Baby Cups. -. .sf.se
tsc Silver plated and GLASS Coasters s9e
b9s Novelty Pins for hats or dresses 2ss
s&sa FaooF I1se Heat Co !
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Road Supervisors Named.

Special Dispatch to The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April 12,--
Prince Georges County Commissioners,
on recommendation OF district road COM
mittees. have appointed district road SUI
pervisors as follows: Kent, o. G. Strawn:
Riverdale, II. A. Friday and Bowie, w.
w. Brady. Remaining supervisors will
be named as soon as recommendations
of road committees are received.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
NAVY OFFICIALS SAY
ElLYSON DROWNED
finding Of Avistor's Body Reveals
He Made Fight and Freed
Himself From Wreckage.
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, April 12.--Comdr
Theodore q. Ellyson lived through The
crash of his amphibian plane in lower
Chesapeake Bay on the night Of Feb
rsaary a.. to perish few moments later
when. hurdened by his heavy Aging suit
he sank beneath the waves TO die by
drowning.
This is the theory OF naval medical
authorities who examined the body oi
the pioneer naval aviator, found yeSter-
6av. washed up on the beach at Will
loughhy Spit. near Norfolk. Comdr
EllvSon along with his two companions
Evening star., 1928-04-12
| MONTICELLO THRONGS
TO HONOR JEFFERSON
Birthday Celebration at Old Home
and Another at Virginia
University Planned.
Special Disnateh 20 The Star.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. April -.
--Virginians and many from other
States will pay homage tomorrow TO
Thomas Jefferson, one-time President
of the United States. Monticello, his
home on mountain top two miles from
this city. will be the scene of great
celebration TO which thousands will
come. Jefferson's grave. at his home,
is to be showered with wreaths from
every section of America, and several
tries.
Nnlrin,r ihn dau another great celn-
Evening star., 1928-04-12

6-s32.50 Wool Velvet Rugs. 9xi2 SIses
5-s35 Administer Rugs, S.3xiO6. sf5.gs
2-s55 Administer Rugs. 7.6x9, as
- S1S.9S
+s25 Oval Imported Rugs. 3sx52 SO a.
Sis Oval Imported Rugs, 27x42. s6es
$40 Rose-Coiored Broadloom Rug.
Ok! .....-...........S S2s.55
$3.50 Wilton Rug. 9x12: as S4S. 90
SIS Chenille Rug. 6x9. S3s 90
+S37.50 Administer Rugs. exi2. .S24ss
z-S55 Administer Rugs. 9xl2. s34 .ss
l0-s55 Velvet Rugs, 9x12. ss4 OK
$3.50 Chenille Rug. 9xI2: as is. S4s.;s
3-$85 Administer Rugs, 9xl5. $50 50
4-Sll0 Administer Rugs. I2xI5. s-s. 80
SO CabiStan Velvet Rug. S3xlO.6. $50 50
S-S95 Artl0om Wilton Rugs, S3x
io6 .:;......... $500
1910 Wilton Rugs. 27x54 a.95
12-S9-50 Velvet Rugs, 36x63. -. S4s5
$3.50 Administer Rugs, 36x70. s4.ss
so Administer Rugs. 22Isx36. SI.ss
2-S250 Velvet Rugs. 27x54. sI.es
$50 Oval Wilton Rugs. 27x40. S5es
l0-S5 Rubber Bath Mats. sfas
so Velvet Rugs, 7.6xo s2e &
4-s42.SO Administer Rugs. 7.6xo. $50. x
s-S35 Velvet Rugs. 6xo. s2q ss
80 Congoleum Rugs. 9xi0s. Ss.ss
5-S6.I5 Congoleum Rugs. 7.6x9. 3aS
$3.50 ConRoleum Rugs. 6xo. =. Seas
@-Slo Fe.t-BaSe Rugs. 9xi2..... S4.a5
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Silk Lingerie Remnants

ie-ss.a5 and s495 Crepe de Chine
Cnemise, In pastel shades. Soiled
from handling So 10 a.. ...... $2.s5
lO-s6 .c5 Princess Slips of rayon and
crepe de chine In street shades. Ss.s5
25-s2s5 Crepe de Chine Step-ins,
soiled from handling. Sizes 10,
tMain Floor. The Hechi Col