davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02
BUSINESS " D N
BY HOOVER,
CLAIM
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

The Republican effort to line up
business men behind Herbert
Hoover's candidacy for the presi-
dency has been highly successful,
while a similar Democratic drive to
win support for Gov. Alfred f..
Smith has proved abortive, 1t was
announced today at Republican
headquarters.
The Democrats drew first blood,
it was admitted. through the selec-
ton of John j. Raskob. the General
Motors executive. as chairman of
the Democratic national committee.
His appointment, it was added, set
in motion movement of business
men to the cause of Governor
Smith.
The Republican leaders. however.
claimed the movement was halted
when the business world studied
Hoover's announcements on the
tariff, and his selection of pros
perity. economy in Government and
efficiency in administration as his
outstanding issues.
Ford and Edison Cited
The Hoover converts so referred
to included Henry Ford, Thomas
Edison, j. Leonard RepIogle. E. r.
Stotesbury, George Eastman, Henry
Leland. and John Hays Hammond.
Efforts Of Democratic leaders to
line up business men for yhci-
presidential candidate through circu
lar letters have met with I'M
favorable reactions in some quar-
ters." the Republican national COM
mittee statement said. Some OF
the flarebacks have been furnished
to the Republican national COM
mittee."
The announcement recited how
Julian 5. Myrick. member of a
New York insurance firm, haG
answered Democratic appeal by
pledSinG his support to Hoover.
America and the world would
probably be better off had Hoover
been chosen by the Republican
in 1920 instead of 1925" said My.
rick However, countries like in.
diViduals, make mistakes. Our
country now has the opportunity
of correcting one. by selecting for
10 NAiACL CACNullNS one III the
greatest candidates that has ever
been offered to it,
Endorsed by Engineer
The committee also issued an
Endorsement Of Hoover by w. w.
Nichols, internationally prominent
engineer, OF New York. Nichols
declared Hoover was better fitted
for the presidency than any other
candidate in the history OF the
country.
Hoover. meanwhile, continued to
work upon correspondence at his
headquarters, while holding up his
Elizabethon CTenn) speech. He
will leave for the engagement at
il o'clock Friday night. reaching
Bristol, Va, at 11.48, Central
standard time, Saturday. for ~.
minute stop. lie will detrain at
Childers, Tenn. at 1l.30 and motor
to EliZabethon, where he will lunch,
confer with Southern leaders and
finally speak at 4 o'clock.
Following the address, he will
board his train to visit the Soldiers
Home on the outskirts of Johnson
City, Tenn. He will leave for horIe
at 7l5. reaching Washington at 8
o'clock Sunday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02
ROOSEVELT CHOICE FOR \. !.
GOVERNOR DELIGHTS SMITH

CONVENTION HALL, ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. q
Franklin D. Roosevelt unanimously nominated for the
governorshp New York by the Democratic State Con-
vention here today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02
FL|ERS FAIL ON
TIME TEST
Rx International News Service

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. e
Aviators William p. Brock and Id
ward Schlee, roundthe world flters,
today bemoaned the i'll luck that
cheated them of a world endurance
flight record They were forced to
descend when only 6 hours from
their goal.
Diminishing gasoline supply forced
them to land at Rockwell Field last
night after they had been in the
air for 50 hours and 20 minutes.
The record they sought to sur
pass is 65 hours and 20 minutes,
held by Risticz and zimmerman
German aViators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02
KILLED BY 3O-FOOT FALL

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 2.-Anthony
Yarnall. 40. died. in the Chester Hos
pital from injuries received when
he fell 80 feet from scaffold al
the building OF the Worth Steel
Company. Claymont. Del.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02
HINDENBURG'S BIRTHDAY

RERIIN. oct. 2.-President Won
Hindenhurg quietly observed his
eirhtv-first birthday today. With
few friends he went TO his hunting
lodge Just outside the suburbs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02


Ieves, with other Democratic leaders
of the State, that Roosevelt is by
thousands of votes stronger than
any other candidate the Democrats
could have named this year. And a
strong candidate at the head of the
New York State ticket has been next
to Governor Smiths heart ever since
he was nominated at Houston.
Holds 100000 Vote Edge
AS one of the State leaders put it
upon emerging from a hotel room
conference early this morning:
Frank Roosevelt is 100000 votes
stronger in New York than any
other Democrat save Al Smith, him
self"
ROosevelt's name will be presented
To the convention for nomination
today. 1t was Roose Velt who dubbed
Al Smith THE Happy Warrior. -
That was at the Houston conven-
ton. Twice before that, at san
Francisco in 1920 and at Madison
Square Garden in 1924. it was Roose-
welt who placed AL Smiths name in
nomination for the presidency
Governor Smith stopped off at
ern tour, determined to make Roose-
welt his successor as nominee for
governor. He did not have to sell
the proposition to other leaders Of
the State.
Roosevelt Hard to Win
They were all for it. The job was
harder than that-he had 10 sell it
to Roosevelt himself. Physically
crippled as he is. Roosevelt has con.
sistently pleaded against being
named. Only yesterday he tele-
graphed Governor Smith that his
health precluded his running.
This telegram was followed by
hours Of conference on the fifth
floor of the Seneca Hotel. A half
dozen names We're jusgled about.
Some DIGESTION was found to each
of them.
1t was early today that Governor
Smith reached for the telephone and
asked for long distance. He got
Roosevelt on the other end of the
wire at Warm Springs. Ga. where
his doctors keep him most of the
time. The others in the room smoked
and looking at the ceiling while
the Governor talked. lie talked long
ana III ttiF Fii't, lie tith'h
the receiver and said.
CAN right. He'll run"
Cheers Fill Hotel
There was applause that could be
heard outside the room in the CORR
doris OF the hotel.
That was that. The rest of the
ticket was speedily made up for
presentation TO the convention today.
and 1.-The happy warrior" of Roose-
and very confident that the Stale
hours of the morning. really happs
and very confident that the state
ticket i'm his own New York this
November will he a help rather than
= hiuderance to his own candidacy.
New York and its Al ELECTORAL
votes is vital 10 the Smith candidacy
Z fir is to be successful i'm November.
No one has realized that any more
LeenIy than Governor Smith himself.
His nomination at Houston was due,
- nart 10 the conviction of DemOcra-
+ic leaders from other States that he
ma the only Democrat who could
carry the Empire State for the Presi-
dency.
Great Time I'm West
Ia his, speech last evening 10 the
sat. convention. Governor Smith
began by making a report TO his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02
SHIPWORKERS STRIKE

BERLIN, Oct. An the ship
yards in Germany were closed down
today as the result of a strike of
50.00O workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct. 2.-Gov. al Smith conf
dent well happy warrior today.
He happy because he has accomplished what he came
achievee nomination of Franklin D. Roose
welt for the governorshp of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02
Great Time In West

Tn his, speech last evening 10 the
sat. convention. Governor Smith
began by making a report TO his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Fireworks for THE Fort Bargains for Friday ShoPpers


- Scaly Box Springs, single
size, slightly soiled,
3 gegglaFly ss2.So. Slo.95
EdCl a.,......... "
IL Emergency Folding Cot, with
mattress: 3 feet
wide; regularly sic. Ga OK
NOW ..............
II Emergency Folding Cot, with
mattress; 2 foot
inch size; regularly GTO o.
$500. Now ...... ~ 4 %~' y"
% Coil Springs for single beds.
regu larIy $1,000. 80 QS
Each .............. " =
= Coil Springs. for double beds;
regul arly $1,000. GA OK
Each ...............
II Highlander Divan with Gre
tonne cover; regu- GS1A OK
larry $500. Now. eP~- T. ~
II Sealy Mattress, double size
regularly $500 and l Kapoc
Mattress. 3-foot size;
regu larly $685.. GOO *
Il Double Couch with cretonne
s CO oe no regularly $l3.95
II pair Bed Pillows;
regularly $500. Spe- CO OK
cial at ............,. 'Pc'
- Metal Beds, in single and
double sizes: regular
ly sls.'5 to sl'''. $1,000
ksIltlGE
II Wood Bed. in mahogany fin
ish three quarter
size; regularly $35. co. AZ
Now ........,. 90
Kann's-Third Floor.
Dresses
200 Regular S5.95 LAiglon
Dresses. in pastel colored voiles
and printed lineneS; good styles
and colors. Sizes
broken. but 10 to IA CT 90
sizes in the lot ......
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

-l2 Three piece Garden Sets,
spade, rake and hoe; Gel 90
regularly S249. Set. y A'~|
- Retrigerators with seamless
porcelain lining; demonstration
model; 75-pound ice capacity;
regularly $3.50. goo 20
Each .......:...... w.
% Pyrex Glass Casseroies with
nickel-plated frames; GC OQ
regularly 1898. Now 3~/O
- Auto Ice Boxes, in black
japanned finish; regu- 60 40
larry S4.49. Each. &c.. PC'
-I0 Porcelain Combinettes, g.
quart size; slightly imper- 7Zc
feet; regularly s1.29. Each
Il All-whlte Napanee Kitchen
Cabinet; Fegul a rly $3.50
-23 Bath Tub Seats. in white
enamel finish; regularly =Oc
Sl.l9. Each ............
IA Rubber Shower Sprays, OF
lon g red rubber tubing. 2Qc
EaCn ...-...........
lis Twenty five foot lengths
Garden Hose; guaran-
teed. regularly S3.o5. CD 20
Length .............
-24 wall or Ceiling Busters,
with long handles; regu- COc
larly 5oc. Each. ........
II Kitchen Cook Gasoline Stove.
cabinet model; reg G-O 00
ularly $1,000. Now % . ~'OO
nn's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Infants Wear

Red star Diapers. size 27H@7
inches. Hemmed ready GE 90
for use. Dozen ...,,
Infants Summer Blankets, IN
blue and white and pink
and white combinations, pa
Choice Observation-Disclosures,
Infants Kompers and Creep
ers, In rose color only, pa
Regularly soc Bach ~, "
Infants Cashmere tapes, with
silk lined hoods. Also z Long
silk Goats, Formerly dsE Ugk
"a 90 Choice ....... :"
Infants Rubber Pants. Ino
In natural colora Pair
--~Childrens Billy Bufkes, Of
striped materials Sizes
10 10 IA years. Were zoe 40
Ehtll s,.,ttts,s.tts' t'.st.
--~Khaki Suits, button@dn models
in Sizes 10 years Were 90
81 90 and &i0G Each, "
Kann's Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
COrselettes

--19 CorSeIettes. of brocades, silk
SoiSette and slipper satin, with
soft hrassiere top and lace me-
dallion inserts---aud of all bro
cade. Sizes SO To 40, Regularly
$3.50 and $40 values. O. On
rs CorSelctteS. Of satin with
lace top. or satin rayon with
lace trimming, For the medium
figure. sizes SO to 80. CD o.
$500 value. Each. 81. Fp'-
Discontinued Models Of vari-
OTIS makes. All clean and for
merly priced at $300 GI o.
10 $500. Choice 49,.
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

200 Leather Handbags, formerly
Sl.S9 end $l.23; also 20 Imported
Metallic Bead Bags, O. 90
formerly $2.95. Choice Up A'OO
--Children's Imported Purses,
formerly soc, also Childrcn's
Bead Purses, formerly 75c 90
and $100 Choice .... ~
IS Medicine Cases, fitted with
glass bottles. Cup
E T9pJ. Regularly So $3.50
LL'aAiA W
3 Imported Morocco Carriage
R Eass' were $3.50 SIS. 100
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Hosiery

SO prs. silk Chiffon HOse-full
fashioned. Broken sizes o.
and colors. Pair. ... O~
les prs. Silk Hose-Seconds Of
$3.50 quality. Full fashioned.
Broken sizes and colors. 90
Pair ................ w
I'LL prs. Children's Sport Hose,
in Ii and g, lengths. soc 90
value. PAR ........
30 prs. Rayon Hose, with point
ed heels and seamless feet.
Seconds. Broken sizes and A.
colors. Pair. ...... N
is prs. Outsize Chiffon Silk
Hose - full fashioned.
Bro ken sizes and Ct OK
colors. Pair. ...... ~
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

90 Imported Tub Silk FroCks
with hand work. Sizes q 10 Ia
years. were $1,000, Gs1 o.
re Girls Khaki Shirts and
Middies. Were $i29. 90c
Choice ......,,... s........,.
SO Girls Dresses, OF washable
printed rayon. Were GsH 10
Sl.08. Choice ..,.s.t W
Girls Imported Wolfe Dresses,
made over slips. Were I'D or
aoor Yn,t sp aas %<sR
Kann's Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Art Goods

10 Stamped Pillows of quilting
and patch work. Top, back and
padding complete. Green
only. Regularly Sl.00, COo
NOW
liz Stamped 6-piece Bedroom
S t 8 with trimming. COc
Regularly S1.39. Set.
IS Dressed B0udoir Dolls In law
ender and peach only. or
Regularly S2.9S. Each. w
Kann 's-Fouth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Lingerie

SO Step-ins and Chemise. Of
crepe de chine, in broken sizes
and colors. $I95 and CT 90
S295 values. Choice. p A'o<
SO Costume Slips OF fruit of the
loom. Brown only, in sizes 80
TO 40. Regularly zee and To-
sI.00. Each. ..... ~
SIS Gowns, OF nainsook, crepe
and fruit of the loom. in white
and colors. Sf49 and o.
Si95 values. Each. $50. o1
--131 Pieces of Underwear. in
GLIDING In the assortment gowns.
step-ins, boomers, pajamaS and
combinettes of muslin. Boomers
and petticoats of rayon. Chemise
and boomers Of voile.
Sl.0o to $le5 values. EQo
CHOICE
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Umbrellas

III Red silk Umbrella, 16 ribs.
Formerly $1,000 GE nn
ANON
- Purple silk Umbrellas, Is ribs.
Slightly streased. For CD 90
merly S705. Each 49,. P'S' ~
- Purple Silk Umbrellas --~ Ii
ribs Formerly $685., GsD 90
EAHNlA asa s.sss s..stss*
Kann 's--Strcet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Radios. Etc.

E-3 Model 81 Atwater Kent EIec-
trio Sets, IN cabinet with built-in
spe aker. Were CTO1 "a
Si45. Now, each, oO
% No. IS Atwater Kent Radios,
electric. Were s125. coz On
Each ......... P~O'Oo
- Model 80. Sets.
Formerly $65. Spe- 600 IN
cial, each. .... @O~'oo
III Armchair Cabinet Model.
with No. 30 Atwater Kent set.
completely electri-
fed. Was $4,000. COO nn
Now .......... %~>'OO
- No. 20 Radicals, in cabinets.
Were SOB. so. GOO ZE
Each .......... ~
Kann 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

-S6-in. Dresser Scarfs, with
rayon stripes woven through, 45
in. long and trimmed
with wide lace edge. Were To-
age. NOW. ,....,....,..
so Run of the Mill Turkish
Bath Mats, good heavy weight;
subject to slight imperfections.
Regularly $3.50. Friday To
for ............. ~
So Breakfast Cloths, pure crash
linen, with fancy colored 90
borders. Special, each. ~
so Dresser Scarfs, pure linen,
SO and as in. long; linen centers
and lace edging. Were QOo
S1.00. Friday, each. 800. ~
Turkish Bath Towels, good
heavy weight, 22x44 in. size;
doulole-thread weave, with
fancy strip d borders. OOc
Special, each. ....... 49,
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
White Goods

900 Yards White Nains00k, 80
inches wide. Fine quality, with
a soft finish, for lingerie pur-
poses. Regularly 25c. To-
Friday, a yard ......... ~
go Yards White Sport Madras,
Sc inches wide, with rayon stripe
and good weight for dresses or
shirts. Regularly 29c. 10
Friday, ii yard ...,.......
Kann's Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Underwear

So Women's Athletic Union
Suits, with bodice tops and wide
at knees. Broken sizes
and colors. 69c quality. o.
rooL DOC
L4aIIl
SO Wonen's Rayon Boomers
Shorties in broken sizes
and colors. $50 quality QOc
EacH ............s.
--3S Infants Vests, Of cotton
and wool. Double caste d.
High neck and long sleeves.
Broken sizes. soc and 85c o.
qualities. Choice. ... oOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

lis Bates RayOn Spreads, In
blue. gold, ana green. Scalloped
finish, Size 86xl03. GG o.
Special, each ....... %O' ~
loo Yards BIeached Muslin,
excellent quality. IS inches wide.
Regularly l5c yard. Fri IL
so Hemstitched Cases. all per-
feet, 45x36 inches wide before
hemming. Were sec. COo
Friday. each .......... ~
81 Hemstitched Bleach g d
Sheets, perfect quality. 72x99
inches. We're $3.50. CT TO
Now. each. .......... -
10 Bleached Sheets, heavy
quality. 81x99 inches.
Regularly S1.59 Fri cI 90
day, each .......... ~
---IS Crochet Spreads. plain
white, In attractive marseilleS
pattern. Size 80x90
inches. Were $3.50. GO IN
Friday. each ........ P-'oV
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
NeckMear

A Manufacturer Sample Line
of Blousettes-some all white,
others white with colored collars,
also some of plaid. Sizes ITO
"a, SO and IS. Choice. -
Long Crepe de Chine Ties, in
figured and striped effects, also
plain centers with painted de-
signs on ends 79c TO C-c
400 values. Choice 49,. 800
% Square Shawls, of metal bro
cade, with georgette borders. 3
green, and ! each of old rose.
white and red. Slightly i'm
perfect. $500 value. c. OF
Each ..............
Kann 's-Strect Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
~ Price

Id Chanel Checkers,
in white only. Were GI 90
$500. Each ....... " WV
- Rhinestone Bags.
formerly $500. Now, aD ~
each .,...........
--2l Silver plated Cigarette
Cases. were $I00; also Is Belt
Buckles and BeltogFams
d [9r men Were $3.50 60c
1llbiIG
Ill Belt Buckles for men
some Of sterling silver.
Were 81 90 to $500. 20
Choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Kann 'S~-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

Chinese Filet Lace ScarfS.
limited number in two sizes
as and 81 in. lengths.
Were csc and SIPS. Fri ~
day, each. ...........
Remnants from Stock of all
widths and types of laces of
chiffons and nets: in useful
lengths; greatly reduced to close
out. Sale prices. a length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

SO Untrimmed Hair Hats, in
black and colors. $3.50 GO M
to SIS grades. Choice. P-'OO
All Trimmed Hats--straw. felt,
bangkok, hair, milan, etc. Regu-
larly S6.95 and $3.50 O. nn
t%AtbA1C
Kanns--Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Ribbons

An Assortment of Ribbons.
suitable for trimming hats.
dresses and fancy work. Plain
colors and fancy Effects.
Formerly Ice to 39c. Spe- a.
cial. yard ..............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
.IeWelry

lila Imported Cigarette Hold
ers. About 10 different styles.
Regularly soc to sl00. 90
CnOice ......,......
- Genuine Amber Necklaces.
Formerly $4,000, $4,000 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28


lis Dupont covered Gases, kera-
tol lined. Size 13xl0x5i2. For
bathing suits, etc. GI 40
Regularly SITS. Each %p ~ -
---12 Overnight Cases Of black
enameled duck Sizes ID and
20 inches. Regularly GO II
S375. Each ....,.... SP~~ -
--6 Light weight Enameled Cases,
made with soft top and bot
tom. Regularly $795. G1 o.
Eacb .......,.......
II Lunch Kit for running board
Of car. Service for
g Regularly GIA IN
s24.95. Now ..... P AO''O
IL Lunch Kit. service for six,
r & ularly $23.95. SsI1 o.
- Lunch Kit, service for six
r gularly S2295. GI9 o.
Now .......,.... " A'' ~
---Is Suit Cases. some Of leather,
others Of enameled duck. Sizes
"a and 20 inches. Gg ~
Regularly Si2.95. Each %"' -"
Kann's- Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Home Fittings

II Three pc. krOehIer Living
Room Suite, with D separate
i Gu s54s 81 Regular So@ $4,000
IS Glider Hammocks--samples.
Formerly $500. $3.50
Each .,.,.,.........
IS Couch Hammocks with can
vas backs. Floor sam
pl c S. $l2.95 value. S7 E0
- Couch HammOcks with up
holstered b c k S. go -SO
$3.50 value. Each. sP<~"~'''D
Table lot Curtain and Drapery
Material Remnants. l9c T0c
to 69c values. Yard 49,. "
is Screen Doors, slightly dam
aged $l98 to $500 grad S.
Now
$I.OO to $500
--15O KnOckdown Screen Frames,
in sizes 42X42, 48X48 and 36X84
inches. roc to 98c grades. fQc
Choice , FOC
III bolts Terry Cloth Cretonnes.
69c grade, 4Qc
Yard
Table lot RayOn Dam a k
Drapcry Materials. soc 90
grade. Yard .....,..
rs Window Shades. Seconds
of 69c to 98c grad IS. D0o
Choice .........
so Bar Harbor Cushions
large size. S125 grade. To-
Each ....,...........
- Cedar Chests. d m a g C q.
Large size. S29.95 GI1 IN
value. Each. .,....,.% - : - -
n's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
$500
Notions

An Assortment Of sanitary
Goods, including belts, overall
baby pants and aprons, Slightly
solled. Formerly 2bc to IEc
Soc. Choice ,.......,,..
lbs Dozen Packages FavOrite
Hair Nets, cap shape double
mesh only, In all colors Zoe
but white or gray Dozen
so Tourist Cases 0t various
kinds. We're SOC to 79c 39c
1AJfGE sa.t.ts.tt.t tf.s e.esfts
Kann's Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
ChinaMare. Etc.

- Imported China Dinner Sets.
100 pieces. Regularly SOE
S49.98. Set ............ e%O
- Haviland China Dinner
Sets. Formerly 600 90
S79.93. Set ...... spO|'|O
II Imported China Dinner Set,
AZ pieces. Formerly GJC %
s24.98. Set ....... CA'/O
II Imported China Dinner Sets
so pieces. Regularly cOO
1898. Set. .......... go
rs Porcelain Dinner Sets with
blue line decoration.
~ pieces. Regularly co %
s7.98. Set ........ @O~S
lis Floor T0rcheres, in antique
finish. Formerly s298. CT 90
-21 Bridge Lamps Of wrought
iron. A d justa Bile. c1 90
Were S1.9s. Each. &C.. A'~~
is PIeated Paper Shades for
floor lamps. 13-inch size. 20
Regularly S1.25. Each. OON
go PIeated Paper Shades for
table lamps Clip style. A.
Regularly soc. Each. ... '
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Goats

Light weight Goats, silks,
kashas, and neat mixtures, In
tan, navy and black. Small sizes
chiefly---14 10 l6 misses and 80
and 80 Womcn's. Were
sl6.95 to $500. CT 0n
Choice ,....,.....
Seven Red Leatherette Rain
coats. Sizes AZ and A. Regu~
larry $3.50. Choice, G4D '7-s
Friday ..,....,.,,,..
liz Leatherctte Raj c0a >,
slightly soiled Brown. black, red,
green. navy and gray Gr~ I'M
Were sI095. Nov W"
Kaun's~S Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

Kann's Third Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Helps in Air Tour

Howard F.. Rough, inspector for
the aeronautical branch, Depart
ment of Commerce in this territory,
LETT Wednesday for Detroit to help
inspect the twenty-five or more
planes that will participate in the
National Air Tour, June 80.
Indianapolis will be the first stop
on the tour. Leaving Detroit about
10 a. M, the planes are expected
to begin arriving here about noon.
A large reception committee has
been named by G. M. Williams,
Marmon Motor Car. Company pres
ident, who is sponsoring the In
dianapolis stop, to greet the hiers
A squadron of Army planes from
Schoen field, FIT. Benjamin Harri-
son, will meet the first visitors some
distance from the city and escort
them to the Speedway landing field.