davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
LINDBERGH LANDS ATPANAMA
 MET BY USUAL BIG CROWD:
 LEFT SAN JOSE THIS MORNING
AMERICAN GIRL TO MARRY MAHARAJAH Miss Miller of Seattle. in Bombay-To Become
 Hindu

London, Jan. 3 R>-An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Bombay says that an American girl, Miss Miller, has arrived at Bombay for the purpose Of marrying the former Maharajah of Indore. whom she met while he was visiting in America.
 The American consul ts said to have failed in an attempt to diaauade Miss Miller from the marriage which is to occur at Indore after which she will adopt the Hindu religion.
 In November. 1925, when the for mer Maharajan was in Salt Lake City Miss Nancy Ann Miller of Seat tie. Washington, and her mothea were members of the former rulers party. He was travelling incognite as "Mr. T. Raje."
 Recent reports from Bombay that the former Maharatah intended .o marry an unnamed American girl brought from her mother. Mrs- Jen- nie Miller in Seattle the statement that the match was . possibility.
 ''The Maharajah of Indore gained notoriety in January. 1925. when Mumtaz Begun, dancing girl, wal slashed in the face and her escort a wealthy Bombay merchant wal killed by nine Indians. later identi- fled as having connection with the Maharajah's train. Mumtax had been former favorite of the Ma harajah and 1t was declared that the Indians were seeking to kidnap her, The incident later led to the abdica- ton of the Maharajah.
 "Mumtax Begun was rescued from the kidnapers by the interven- ton of . party of British officer who happened to be passing. The officers armed only with golf clubs routed the Indians. Later three o1 the attackers were sentenced ts death and four others departed. IL March. 1928. Mumtox was marriet to Abdur Rahman. . wealthy slrit dealer and municipal commission cr."
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
PoIsoNs sELF ON STREET.

Boston. Jan. : A-A ysang wsm- an who celia psed on . Street cornes early today after sayfng that she he'd taken poison. died while beinU tahen to . hospital. No mar1s of iAsatiA- eaten Hsee tes1l ea her eleGhtnG.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
CLAIM POLICEMAN FILLED PRISONER
 WITH N|GH7S1ICk
Nd. Z,paki Talks to Chief Hart But Rumor of Charges Against
 Curry Is Denied
TRIANGLE ON BROAD ST.
 CAUSES STIR IN COURT


 Struck Man with violence-No
 Sign of Intoxication Soon After
 Arrest, Physician Asscts-W. F.
 Mangan, Defense Counsel, De-
 clares This Is Not Russia.
 Struck on the head by supernu- merary omcer Joseph Curry. who yielded his nightstick with telling effect. Ignatius (Whitey) Wisk. aged 17, of 104 Cabot street. denied in police court today that he was intoxicated or had committed any offense prior to being arrested on charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace and resistance, and Judge M. D. Sake discharged him with the remark that while Wisk might have been more tactful than he was. the evidence against him was not suf- ficiently strong to warrant a finding of guilty on any of the charges.
 Ohicer Curry testified that he had orders to prevent men from con- gregating about the street near the Rialto hall on Broad street late at night, and when he saw Wisk and his cousin. Joseph Wisk, arguing with each other in the doorway of . restaurant about 11:45 Saturday night he ordered them to move. Others who were with them obeyed the order. but the Wisks did not 70 until the officer repeated his or der. Then they went as far as tho curbstone and he again ordered them to 90 home. He noticed that "Whitey" had been drinking and he made 1t plain to him that unless he obeyed the order to move he would be arrested. Wisk used vile language towards him, according to the testimony, and the officer seized him by the coat collar and placed him under arrest.
 'TaDpeGi' Hun On Head Instead of going along with the ohicer. Wlsk resisted and forced him against large plate glass window. alos attacking the officer in a man. ner intended to cause injury and pain, the officer testified, so he tapped" him on the forehead with his nightstick. Supernumerary Oni- cer Todzia in plain clothes came to Omcer Curry's assistance and after Wisk was subdued. Officers Lee ana Collins came along. The officers walked Wisk to the police box at North and Lee streets and all the way along the route. Wisk hurled vile epithets at Oficer Curry, the latter said. At the box, Wisk whis- pered to Omcer Lee but Officer Curry said he did not know what was said.
 Cross-examined by Judge W. F. Mansan. representing Wisk, Officer Curry said the reason he did not ar- rest Wisk for drunkenness when he saw him first, was that he did not consider him sufficiently intoxicated to deserve arrest. He used his nightstick only in self defense, he said.
 Officer Todzia testified that he saw Wisk battling with Officer Curry and the latter had his hands full. The witness assisted in sub- duing Wisk and he could not say definitely whether or not Wisk was intoxicated. He said Wisk forced Officer Curry against the window before the officer used his nightstick.
 KnOcked Down With Club
 Wisk and his cousin denied that they were arguing in a loud tone. They were talking about some bus frAu${p,,aA Av, Do 0o 1NA
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
CARDINAL sAIIS FoR HOyQE.

Rome, Jan. N-Cardtnal Rou- leau. archbishep Of Quebec. who re. gently received the red hat left fos Quebec this aftefneoa.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
TIE WEA1l[H

New Dk1ealn aoa vic1nitys RA1a tooa9ht. T0snday Nlostly cloudy, noe nsocA chaa0o iA tsunQaEo4uA
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

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New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

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New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

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New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

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New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

(Continued on Page 16.)
Evening star., 1928-06-04
CUBA SETS GOAL
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Every National Holiday VIII Be
Inauguration Date for New
Development,

co~-rsranaerae Of the Associated PFess.
HAVANA Cubas-The department. Of
public works Of Cuba has set for itself
if7e g0al Of making every national holi-
6ev The Inauguration date Of an i'm
por.anE improvement on the island.
Secretary Of Public WORKS Cespedes,
d descendant of the famous Manuel de
Ce9peces Of revolutionary fame. says
that his program Of improvement viii
lend practical as well as historical
significance 70 yarioEk dates in the his
t0ry oE Cuba.
When the anniversary o. the found
sng Ct Cuba is commenorated on May
-. there viii likewise be me Inaugural
fscn Of the Havana 10 Guanatay Sec
tIon of the Cuban Central Highway.
WATCH. when completed. ali provide a
through motor road 70 All principal
points Of Cuba.
Secretary Cespedes says that the new
Capit0s Building. ln the course OF con-
FtrUcsinsa the past year and which viii
be one Of the most imposing eoifices
on fsae American continent. viii be
completed if Y months. This, also,
VII be 3nzugurated on an outstanding
ca in Cubas history.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
WAR HAS WIPED OUT HERDS
: OF MEXICAN WILD HORSES
Thousands Roamed Land Before Revolu-
tions-Cortes First Brought Animals
to Country.

and blond boards. The advantage OF
cavalry against an infantry enemy to
whom horses were unknown greatly Ia
cilitated the Spanish conquest Uhere
were numerous other factors, OF courSe)
even after the natives learned what the
animals were and lost their SuperSti-
tious dread of them.
During and after the conquest more
and more horses were shipped over from
Spain. Some strayed into the forests
and mountains, multiplied and in time
produced great herds.
The fighting that began in Mexico in
1910 with the Madero revolution and
kept the country in turmoil for 10
years reduced TO almost nothing the de-
pleted wild herds existing when the
revolution started.
Army Took Animals.
Every army. every band of the many
armies and bands and governments
fighting all over the country in those
years needed fresh horses constantly to
replace those killed in battle or dead
from exhaustion and starvation. They
took horses wherever they could find
them wild or tame, ownerless or be-
longing to some ranch, and used them
usually to the death.
At the same time herds of cattle were
slaughtered to feed the armies. After
the revolution Mexico, where cattle and
horses once abounded. had to import
both. The restocking of the country is
still one of the uncompleted reconstruc-
ton tasks, but progress is gradually
being made.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
WEARING OF STRAW
HATS COMPULSORY
italian College Youths Must Don
Headgear, Official Rules in
Boosting Industry.
Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, Italy.-The varsity
straw" win be compulsory headgear for
Italian college youths this Summer.
OF a special model of sober and
elegant lines" 1t will be incumbent
upon all university undergraduates be-
longing to the Fascist groups to wear
it. After the manner OF Greek letter
fraternity hat bands worn by many
American students, the Fascist hats
will have the bands OF the colors OF the
students particular "faculty''--medi-
cine. science. literature. law or philoso-
ply. To tell what particular university
lad halls from. however. 1t will be
necessary for him TO take off his hat.
The university or college colors will be
worn as lining
One dealer in every varsity town
Will be allowed to stock the "paglietta
untyersitaria" and he must give guar
antee to the local Fascist authorities
that he will sell the hats only to
students with proper credentials, an
engagement such as is taken by most
dealers in fraternity hat bands and
crayats in America.
The object of this. of course. is TO
boom the national straw hat industry.
which has suffered in recent years
from the fad OF going hatless in the
Summer. Deputy Turati. secretary of
the Fascist party. conceived the idea
and gave orders for It's execution.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
o, The Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
MEXICO CTTY-Gone are the days
in Mexico when horses were TO be had
by any one able to capture and tame
wild ones from maSterless herds roam
ing the land.
The Mexican revolution Just about
wiped out the already dwindling num-
berS of wild horses iii this country.
Perhaps a few may still be found in
very inaccessible regions, but they are
SO scarce and so difficult to find 1t is
no longer worth while TO hunt them
as profession.
Many years ago only laziness. clum-
sinesS or poverty could explain per-
sons failure to own a horse i'll Mexico.
Any one with the skill and ability TO
do so could help himself from wild
herds or buy animals from those who
had captured them. The supply was
so abundant that hunters could be
choice about the points they desired
in their catch. The government once
commissioned a wild horse contractor
in Chihuahua to supply 5000 cavalry
mounts. He replied: What color do
YOU want?" The story goes that his
men caught that number of the re-
Quired color.
Cortes Brought Horses.
There were no horses on the Ameri-
can continent when Cortes and his
Spanish conQuiStadores came to Mex
leo. The war horses they brought ter
rified the AZtecS. The Indians at first
thought the animal and rider were one
creature. A centaur seemed to them
no more improbable than gunpowder
Evening star., 1928-06-04
Nickel Flatware
Choice, IL pieces.

Knives. forks, spoons and other
desirable pieces, mede hy some OF
Americas foremost manufacturers
of SilNefwafe,
Evening star., 1928-06-04
Will Enter West Point.

Eoesasl g3spsteAa 50 Tsse star
LC&ECOGING. I'D. Jure 4.-~George
u. Campbell. f.. son Of Dr. and Mrs
Geozge y. Campbell Of Lonacogling. and
grandson Of James Campbell Of Barton.
EaioGl veteran. who served a number Of
terms il the Maryland House ot Dele
gates. vii enter West Point july 2,
having been appointed by Representa- :
alge frederick N. ZihImao. Campbell
~aS AZ alternate IN skIe examination.
&c is q graduate Of Central High School
hers as3d a. present is q slVden. Of
engineering al johns Hopkins Uni
sefasty-
Evening star., 1928-06-04
TRANSLATES SPEECHES
THROUGH PHONE DEVICE
Boston Claims Invention That Will
Permit Interpretation of Ad-
dresses in Various Languages.

Correspondents of the Associated Press.
GENEVA.-Chiefiy through the initi-
ative of a Bostonian, Edward Filene, a
scientific experiment vii be worked out
at the international labor conference
opening May 30.
The delegates will be allowed to lis
ten through telephone headpieces to
an immediate translation in various
languages of the address which Is being
delivered at the conference.
Several translators will sit or stand
near the person who Is momentarily
speaking from the rostrum. each having
before him q microphone. The inter-
prefers will murmur their translation
into this instrument in so low tone
that 1t cannot annoy either the speaker
or the auditors in general. These trans
lations win be amplif1ed electrically
and transmitted to special machines
and headpieces placed within reach of
the delegates.
Each delegate may choose the Ian
glage which he wishes to hear simply
by turning an indicator.
At the forthcoming conference 1t Is
probable tahat only four or five lam
guages will be employed but this num-
Der can be increased in the future in
accordance with necessity.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
GOES FAR TO PREACH.
Son, 20, breaches Sermon Before
His Blind Mother, e3.

Correspondence of The Star.
OAfAHA.-"I don't know of any
woman my age who has really so
much in life. And II cne or two more
Of the children had come would be-
come young again"
So said Mrs Adelia Hsllock. 80, after
listening earnestly TO a sermon preach
ed at Bellevue Presbyterian Church by
Rev. Gerald Hallock, 20, who came from
Rochester. N. Y, for Mothers day with
her.
Mrs Hallock. partially blind, sat In
q wheeled chair but eight feet from the
pulpit in the filled church. and not a
syllable from the lips of her son escaped
her.
The sermon subject was THE Su-
preme Motive" and Rev. Mr.. Hallock
said there are many motives In religion
policy. duty, fear, hope. but the high
est Is that of love. which is strong
enough to make martyrs.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Ribbons
A Table Lot of Ribbon Rem
nantS. in desirable widths for
sashes. shoulder bows, hair bows,
etc. Light and dark colors.
Regularly Csc to sec. 1fc
ara s..s.-..-.
Baby Ribbon, in plain and noy-
city weaves. Suitable for baby
bows, lingerie. etc. Regularly &c
to Sc. Special
3 Yds.. 10c
-Straet Elnnr
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Girls Tub Silk Dresses in
broken sizes and
colors. $2.98 values. c1 %
SO ChiIdren's Rayon Vests In
peach and flesh. Sizes 6 to 10
years. Regularly sec. 90
Eacn ..............
lie Part-wOOl Blankets. White
with colored stripe. Slightly
4ollsd. Y,aaS Regularly si'sS- SI.OO
Eacn ..,............
Infants Long Dresses, lace
trim m e d. Slightly
soiled. $298 and 1898 CT 1n
values. Choice. 49,. pA'f1
Handmade Gertrudes for the 2
to 6 year olds. Slightly 90
soiled. Were s129. Each. OIC
so ChiIdren's Panty Dresses Of
pr pretty I'll prints print Were Sl.OO
10 Krinkle Spreads for
cribs. Regularly s100. TO-
Eacn ...............
3 Carriage Sets, slightly soiled.
Regularly $500. GT 90
oct
--ChiIdren's Imported Berets or
Tams. in tan. green.
navy, cocoa and red. cI O0
Cnolce ...........
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Beds. Etc.

- Metal Beds. in full and sin
gle sizes. Regularly GIC o.
$1,000. Each ..... O
- Cotton Mattresses, in full
and single sizes. Reg G1 o.
ularly 1895. Each. :. c
- AIl-Layer Felt Mattresses, IN
single size. Regularly GR o.
$l2.9S. Each ...
IL An-Layer Felt Mattress. in
full size. Regularly coo M
S29.95. Now ... PO'O
IL AIl-Layer Felt Mattress, in
full size. Regularly G11 n0
$40. Now ,.. OO
II Coil Spring. in flll size.
r uiarly $l875. G1O o.
IL Pair of Bed Pillows. slightly
soiled. $1,000 value O. 00
Iuf ..s.......
- Metal Bed With Springs. sim
gle size. Regularly GO M
$500. Now. ........ P~OO
Kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Notions

$50 Rubber Aprons. In tea
apron style and all colors. OOo
Regularly soc. Each -. ~
-IS0 Aprons, Of pure gum rub
Der in tea apron style. GOo
Regularly SI0O, Each. w
-125 Rubber Aprons. in overall
style. Regularly SI00. 90
Each C/S
An assortment OF Cretonne
Shoe Bags, Laundry Bags, I0o
etc. Were Csc. Choice. AOS
loo Baby Rubber Pants. in
overall style. Seconds Of ~
CSC grade. Pair. .... AOO
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
housewares

--25 Beet or Egg SlicerS. OF alu-
minumware: reg ularly Ino
age. Each ......... AOC
-3 Manning & Bowman Stove
PercolatorS, of aluminium; Soup
size: regularly $3.50. 80 QG
Each ......... P@' 20
--5 Metal Vegetable Bins, in blue
and green finishes: reg CT nA
ularly $l.59. "As is. " law
- Thermos EIec trio Waffle
Irons. demonstrat ion
models. regularly O. 90
S798. Each ....... spS'|o
II Willow Hamper, 3 corner
style. enamel ed. G0 %
regularly $59s. Now PD'~o
--3 Metal Hampers. shopworn:
reg Tesui ariy So 3 g. $2.08
Eacn ......4....
IA Utility Wall Cabinets, finished
in colors; slightly i'm
perfect: were $l79 GT 0n
Choice ...
IL Electric Cooker. 1-well style.
complete with utensils; demon
stration model: reg GI0 Or
ularly $1,000 Now PI>o
IL Detroit Jewel Gas Range,
demonstration mod
ell: regularly $1l9,50. GRO 20
4NOA .sseasss.s
--I2 White Enameled Folding
Step-iadder Chairs. floor sam
pies. Reg. S4.98. e0 sDO
AZ @%s&I
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Leather Goods

- Handbags Of Calf Alligator.
fitted with cigarette case, lighter.
purse and mirror. O. nn
Were SO. Each. 49,. sI'OV
--2 Tan Leather
Handbags. Formerly al An
1895. Each .... "O
--Lestherette handbags, in
pouch and fiat styles
Formerly ST. 90 and $3.50. 90
Lf40lce -..ss.s..
III Handbags. Of various
feathers. Formerly IS go o.
and SS95. Choice 49,. @~' ~
Kann's-Etreet Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
DOnestics

loo Heavy Bleached Sheets.
perfect quality. Slx90-inch size.
Regularly $l.25. Friday, QQc
eacn .................
SO Yards Soft Finished Long
cloth. SO inches wide.
Regular 25c quality. Fri To-
day. yard .............
so Bleached SheetS-for beds
single or three-quarter size t72X
90-inch size before hem
ming. $l.00 value. Spe- -Qc
Clal .....,.......
SO Bolster Cases, made of ex-
cellent quality sheeting. 42x72
inches. A regular 75c G0c
quality. Friday, each. =. wv
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Jewelry
-l26 Pieces of Novelty Jewelry-
necklaces. bracelets. compacts.
etc. Formerly SITS C1 00
to $4.00. Choice ..... OO
So Necklaces. in assort-
ed styles. Formerly soc. OSc
GIiplNS
IS Rhinestone Bags. formerly
$l00: also 35 Lodge Emblems,
formerly $i.O0 10 $4.25. 20
Choice wv
--3 Necklaces. formerly $500 and
$1,000, also Bracelet formerly
S3.75. Choice at
I2 Price
Kann's Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
s1SPEr s1SPk ''Napanee" Cabinets
At Reduced Prices!

White gray and oak finishes for your choosing and
except for being slightly scratched from handling are
in perfect condition
2 Reg, $S2,50 White Cabinets, Now. .$6s.s0
Reg. $9l.50 White Cabinets. Now, $7950
l Reg. $94,50 Gray Cabinet. Now $S450
Reg $S2,50 White Cabinet, Now, .$5950
| Reg $3.50 Gray Cabinet, Now $4l25
2 Reg $3.50 Oak Cabinets, Now. $4950
| Reg. $3975 Oak Cabinet. Now. .$3250
l Reg, $7250 Oak Cabinet. Now .$S950
l Reg. $69,50 Gray Cabinet. Now. .$S9.5O
3 Reg SAL so White Cabinets, Now. .$S2 9S
$l.OO DOwn-COnvenient Terms
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Cllinaware

Deep Salad Bowls, octagon
shaped; decorated, fegu- Zoe
larly 69c. Each .........
III Cottage Set OF china ~
pieces; regularly Sl2.08
Si6,eA. Now ....,
IL Cottage SET IN tho niue
dragon pattern. a.
pieces, regularly $s,ss' &h 10
Now ,.,,.ss,.,.,...
- Dinner Sets, 100 pieces 10
set; regularly $l9sS Slo.OH
Special set ......
"A Hand painted Salad SETS, D.
piece set; regularly &I .O1
40 aa Now. set ....
leo Cups aud Sancers. Oh Ne
plain white porcelain, Each
ID Water Pitchers. OF
blue glass, regularly 6pc. Doe
Each ,4st.t,ssttttss.
~-al Tea Set, Of decorated china
a3 pieces, regularly $6,na, Also
| breakfast Set. of 50
pieces; regularly SS.ea. 90 09
~-s Imported Waffle Sets, of
decorated china; iS~
piece sets, regularly CT ON
80 90, Nov ..t.,...
- Cake sets. of decorated
china: T~piece set. resu~ ID.
larry SlaD, Now .,.,,.t
~~~Inported Glassware. vases,
enmpntea. eandlestlcks and fruit
bowls; formerly siap 50.
AHultc ttst44sa++s4. s.sssv
Kann's~ Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Linens

PA Pure Linen Luncheon
Cloths, 50-inch size. Of crash
linen. with colored stripe
borders. Regularly s1.0o, To-
4OI -.-..t--. ......
SO Turkish Bath Towels, Of a
good heavy weight. 22x44-inch
width, finished with two-toned
colored striped borders.
Regularly SOC. Friday, o.
-72 Rayon Striped Dresser
Scarfs. IS inches long. with lace
edge. Regularly SOC. Spe- 90
GAoA
-l20 "Run-Of the -MiII' Wash
Cloths, in solid colors. crochet
edge finish. I2l4c and 15c O.
values. Each .......... W
PA Pure Linen Table Pattern
Cloths, size 66xI00 inches, Of
good quality damask. in neat
patterns. r G gularly cC 40
$3.50. Special. each. S%'7|
Kanh's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Art Goods

---e Ready Made Coolie Coats, Of
sateen. Stamped and tinted for
outline work. Regu- OF nn
larry g2.9S Each .... RA'OO
--Women's CoyeraIl Aprons,
stamped and ready made Of nn-
bleachec material. Small and
medium sizes only. Reg TO
Iisrjy si25. Each ... 80
---ChiidYeB's R0mpeTS. stamped
and ready made Of hnene. Sizes
j, 2 and 3 years. RegI- 90
larry Use. Each ........ Nv
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Lingerie

IS prs. Pajamas, of voiles. nov
city crepes, rayons and printed
dimities. Attractive styles in
pastel colors. Broken
sizes. S2.95 values. 60 nn
PA Gowns of crepe de chine In
pastel colors. Lace
trimmed. S2.95 values. c1 O1
Each @A'%
so prs. Pajamas OF crepe de
chine in pastel colors. Lace
trimmed and tailored styles.
s4.95 to s6.95 values. c0 o.
Choice ........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Gloves

-ll6 Pairs Washable Fabric
Gloves - suede finish. PuII-on
style. Sizes 5iiz TO 7iz. 90
sc Pairs Glaee and Suede
Gloves, in 6-button length.
Broken colors and
sizes. s2.95 value. 2T 20
EalI .......+...-y
Xnr-.r c.A-nnA IL
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Dress Goods
Innings


--54-inch Tweeds. in gray. tan,
blue. rose, brown, and green.
Regularly $3.50. A special pur-.
chase combined with q small lot
from regular stock. CT nn
Friday. q yard .. A'UV
--36-inch Neptune Null. silk and
cotton mixture. In black and
thirty colors. for slips. underwear,
etc. Regularly 49c. Fri 90
day, yard ...... ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Handkerchiefs
las Linen and Cotton Hand
kerchiefs-mussed and Soiled.
The usual l0c TO iec quail o.
ties. Choice ............ W
--275 Cotton Handkerchief
with colored hand-embroidered
corner designs. Plain and ~
woven borders. Each. AOC
Kann 's-~Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Luggage

II Large Touring Case. sS-in
size, with covered
inside tray: res eI- nn
ularly $4,000. Now. SAO'OU
II Tan Touring Case. Gain
Sise, gain. tray a1oO=
Regularly s25. Now SA~'1O
II Black COwhide Case. with
round end and dou-
sss Ole dS locks; So5 regularly $3.50
= Black Cowhide Cases. 24-lnch
size; double locks:
res Es.S Si"F'y ss0.'', Sl1.95
--S Tan Cewhide Cases. 29-lnch
size: double locks.
reg Ta.S S'"Fiy $500. SlO.95
80 Refund Hat Boxes. 81 90
regularly S4.S0 Each
--6 Double strap RFief
Cases. Special. each, 81 10
AZ .s..sess..v s.s.ss.
IL rwo-tray Dress Trunk.
slightly damaged, SS-!nch SlEe,
reg ularly S2Aeo, SIlQS
Now .>.>-.,...s.>
Kann'S--Third FlcoT.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Kann's s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Neckwear

- ShawlS, in assorted styles
and colors. All finished with
Callot fringe. Were GO o.
$3.50. Choice Co' 20
So Pieces of Neckwear. slightly
mussed. Were SI25 to o.
S2 so. Choice .... w
---s6 ScarfS. OF plain and fancy
crepe de chine and georgette.
1s,sl. Were sl-sS to s2.s5' Sl.OO
Cholee .-...-
-Pleating Lengths Of Organdy.
IN Dresden colorS with plain
borders. ! and IL inch lengths.
soc 10 79c values. 90.
Length ............ %IC
Kann's-Street Floor.