davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-06
Power Commission
Engineer Relieved

Major Paul 8. Reinecke, Engineer
Corps, yesterday was ordered re.
lieved as assistant engineer OF the
Federal Power Commission.
Reinecke will report to the presi-
dent OF the Mississippi Flood Com.
mission at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1928-11-06

The housewife has cordially welcomed the
high standard Of merchandise sold at our stores
at our regular low prices. Only by the most
careful selection and due to purchasing in large
volume are we able to pass on these savings.
It will be to your advantage to carefully cheek
over our list of items. Remember we gladly
deliver without added charge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
COAL OF DAILY"
MUST Be Reached
S1,676.47 Is Urgent at
Once in Crisis
Continued from Page One)

Y, SS.75; Branch 2. Section 5, Bronx.
N Y, S14.50; c. ]. Bryan, Clifton, Ariz
$3.50; Greek Fraction, Detroit, Mich,
SIP; Ukrainian Womens Assn, Detroit,
Mich, SIS; Anna Oster, Chelsea, Mass.
81; J. +. Hancock, kenilworth, Ill, 81;
Frank Schuch, Los Angeles, Cal, 81;
w. p. Grow (San Pedro Nucleus)i San
Pedro, Cal, $40; David Applesture,
cago, ILL.,, 81; Chelsea Mothers League,
Chelsea, Mass, So; Sec. 6, Unit i, Bos-
ton. Mass, $3.50; Section l, Unit 2,
Boston, Mass, $3.50; Peter Skrtic,
stratford. Conn. So; W. D. Corkey,
Toledo, o., So; c. Benson, Bklyn n y,
SIS; r. Aslxinazi, NYC, So; NJ H. Pow
ers, st. Paul. Mimi, 81; Carl Pelibiaso,
MassenIa, N. " 50; l. Pollack, Jersey
burgh, Pa, 81; Riva weissman, Bklyn,
N. " 81; DR.. M. j. Kostrzewski, Chi
eago, Ill, $40; Hyman Rubin, Philadel-
phia, Pa, So; Anthony Claimant, Nanti
coke, Pa, 81; VIM. NJ. CostIey, PITTS
Tenn, 81; s. GALES, Dorchester, Mass.
So; Mary Prozor, Newark, NJ j. ST; S.
Antonlades, Chicago, ILL.,, SO; Jos. Zemo-
it's, waterbury, Conn, S.; George
Saponru, Baltimore, Nd, 81; Tommy
the furrier, Baltimore, Md, 81; p.
Yankoos, Syracuse, N. Y, SIS; p. p
SlaJus, Chester, Pa, 81; |. Ruderman,
=. orange, N. j., 81; JOhn LoDay, Phila-
delphia Pa, 3d. Frank K Onishi, Ches--
ter, Pa, 81; Joe Ienchak and Eva Lal-
ich Detroit, Mich, Sc; l. Cataldo, Chi
cago, M, SIS; A Reader, Pontiac, Mich,
50; |. Glustrom (collected), Atlanta
ca, s21; Caliso, NYC, 25c; Vieyn, NYC.
25c; Alberto, NYC, 25c; Avila, NYC.
Use; Friere, NYC 25c; Lopez. NYC. z5c;
Cusubi NYC, soc; Palan, NYC, soc;
Tocarras, NYC 25c Ponchito.> NYC,
soc; Remigio NYC, Use; Martini NYC,
soc; u. Manuel NYC, 25c; Targento.
NYC, 5oe;, Fernandez, NYC, SOC; Mon
Borona, NYC, 81; Tuezo, NYC. $40:
Lithuanian Working Womens Alliance
tSrd Distr.), Chicago, ILL.,, $40; S. NJ, a
group Of workers, Bklyn, NJ ". SIS;
Paul Burton, Detroit, Mich, So; a. T,
Harrington, Detroit Mich, So; Lillian
Goucharoff, Detroit, Mich, So joseph
Stockey, Chicago, ILL.,. 81; DR.. Benjamin
Banyaesl1y, Detroit. Mich, 81; Jos
Spiegel, NYC, ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
REvEALS
SHLESINGER fake
Units of Committee Of
500 Meet Tonight
(Conttnned from Paae 0nel

Continued from Page One)
cloakmakers with the one proviso that
Communists, their followers and
sympathizers cannot hold office"
aware of Opinions"
This letter, signed by Shapiro and
Sons, 1888 Broadway, who have an
agreement with the Sigman union,
states that it is compelled to dis
charge the recipient, Martin Feldman,
because the Sigman union insists up
on it. The letter says, "You have
been in our employ for number of
years and your services have been
satisfactory" 1t says further, eve
are fully aware of your opinions and
sentiments" The employer concludes
by saying that they have been forced
to fire him because he refuses to
register with the right wing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
Melon PICKE:RS
Still SUFFER
Is Cents a Crate Not
Living Wage
(By a Worker Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, Cal. (By mail) ~
Cantaloupe pickers in Imperial Val
ley, Cal, continue to have considera-
Bile trouble with the authorities and
the growers. The masters are failing.
and filming the workers on various
charges.
Francisco Hernandez, one of the
10 directors of the new Mexican la
Dor union that made demands upon
cantaloupe growers for increased
wages for picking, has been sent to
Jail to serve six-month suspended
sentence, according to the Brawley
News. The reason for the falling, is
said to be that he failed to carry out
the judges order to shake the dust
of the Imperial Valley off his feet
and leave for healthier climate.
Organized Power Opened Jail Doors.
Seventy, or more, Mexican strikers
were jailed about 3 weeks ago. Their
bail were fixed at from $3.50 to $1,000.
The latter sum &as demanded in at
least five cases. The bail of four
workers was reduced to $500. But
the judge made an exception in the
case of the one-armed interpreter-di-
rector, Hernandez. So, rather than
stay in jail, he pleaded guilty of va
grancy and received suspended sem
tence. Although the majority were
unable to put up any bail, all the rest
Of the workers refused to plead guilty
and were released shortly after
with the same status as they had be-
fore the strike.
Waiting for Exploiters.
While the workers have to go
through all kinds of hardship nclud-
ing extreme heat, sometimes ITO de-
grees or more-the exploiters are
sending their women and children in
to cooler places for summer vaca-
ton. 1t is estimated that 5000 now
are on their way to coast cities and
mountain resorts, etc. The workers
must sweat and slave and pay the
bills of the parasites.
The last report reads: GEL Centre,
June 2. Following consultation in
which Dist. Atty. Elmer Heard, Mex
lean Consul H. E. Torres, DR.. Louis
Baloch of the state labor statistical
bureau and Attorney Alfred Blaisdel,
counsel for the defendants, participat-
ed, charges against 70 Mexican labor
ers were summarily dismissed in Inn
perial county court today.
"The Mexicans were arrested and
charged with disturbing Of the peace
following recent strikes in the can
taloupe fields. The date of the trials
of the men was set for June 6. Blais-
del had insisted on separate jury
trials for the men,"
L. P. RINDAL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
WORKERS AID is
ONLY HOPE FOR
COAL STRIKERS
Suffering Grows More
Acute Daily

Especial to The DAILY WORKER.)
PITTSBURGH, June II. = Dele
gates and executives who attended
the mine conference here Wednesday
at which the call for national min
ers' convention was drawn up, on re-
turning to their home districts are
faced first of all with the most acute
problem of relief for the thousands
of miners and their families now in
the fourteenth month Of the strike.
Appeals reaching the offices of the
National Miners Relief Committee
are in most cases of the most urgent
character picturing the most abiect
and acute suffering. A virtual fam
inc is sweeping over the mine areas
at G time when prosperity" is the
slogan off the big business interests
Of the country.
Those who issue this slogan and
seek with it to continue their decep-
ton of the working class will, of
course, do nothing to relieve the suf-
fering of the miners, their wives and
children. Only the workers can be
looked to in this great extremity The
National Miners Relief Committee
Of GIL Penn Ave. yesterday issued ar.
other urgent appeal for funds which
means actually the saving of life in
the mine districts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
TWO FRUIT CLERK
.PlCKETS SUCCEED
BY BOSSES THUGS
Cooperative Built Near
Strike Area

Despite the vicious terror by POI
lice. thugs and injunctions continued
in the attempt to break the militant
strike Of the retail fruit store clerks,
the strikers are waging a vigorous
battle Two workers picketing the
store Of GLAND and Weinberg, Clare
mont Parkway and Bathgate Ave-,
were brutally assailed by squad of
thugs led by GLAND himself. Nathan
Baumfeld was later treated for in
juries in the head and NJ. WelshinsBy
for knife cuts in back. Police, though
nearby, refused to take notice of the
assault.
An effective answer was given by
the union and its sympathizers to
the attempt of the owner of the store
at 933 fremont Ave. to break the
strike by an anti-picketing injunc-
ton. A workers cooperative fruit
and vegetable store was opened by
the union sympathizers across the
street at 936 fremont Ave.
A general membership meeting of
the entire union is to be held tomor-
row night in Stuyvesant Casino, Sec
ond Ave. and Ninth st. A report of
the strike situation will be rendered
by the strike committee. The union
urges all members to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
WORKERS PARTY
ACTIVITIES
NEW YoRK-N Ew JEHs EY



Topic: Republican convention, it's
platform and candidates.
To-day:
Rutgers square. Raiss, H. Davis,
Gusakoff, b. Rubin, s. Levy.
47th st. and LIST Ave G. Cork, D..
BENJAMIN, Pasternak, j. Hardy, wilkes.
Tomorrow:
Union Square. Taft, Padmore, b.
Miller, zenDert
Grand St. Ext. and Havemeyer St.,
Bklyn. Padgug, Midola, Rosemond,
q. owens.
Wednesday June 20:
End Ave. and 10Th ST. BALKAN, Gusa-
kotf, Hartlieb, S. Pollack, SLIDER
Wilkins < lnterVale, Bronx. l.. Baum,
Suskin, CibulsBy, J. Cohen, jacobson.
Park ave. and Washington Ave,
sherman, NJ. Schachtman, Primoff.
Thursday June 81:
Steinway q Jamaica Ave. Astoria
J., l. Padgug, Nesin, fairfield, j. Mar
shall, p, Shapiro.
15Sth ST. ana st. Annes Ave, Bronx
Blake MidolIa, V. Smith, Sumner, .Kor-
ETY. X. Moore.
4Oth ST. and Sth Ave. Di santo.
Friday, June ~:
suffer & tinsdale ST., Bklyn. G.
Cork Rosen1ond, Raiss, j. Cohen
Earet st. & Graham Ave, Bklyn. S.
Pollack, Lilllenstein WEIGH, l. Cohen,
Ray Ragozin.
9th Ave, & SIND St. Bklyn. Bimba,
S. Levy, Zenbert Williams.
18th Ave. q 1SSth st. Codkind, Pad
more, Stanley, o. HuisWood.
9th Ave. & 10th St. Markoff, Ed
Welsh, Jampolsky, Moreau, Di Santo
Saturday, June %:
list Ave. q 18th ST. l.. Baum, G.
Owens, S. Suskin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
NATIONAL MINERS
RELIEF week to-
BEGIN. June Is
Committee Urges All to
Participate Here

As the fifteenth month of the soft
coal miners strike enters its last
week, workers throughout New Yorl,
will usher in National Miners Re
lief Week with mass turnout for
house to house collections, mass dis
tribution of special miners bulletins
and pamphlets, and thruout the city
there will be miners relief meet
ings, indoors and on the streets.
From June rs to July 1, inclusive
this relief work viii mobilize as never
before the great number of New
York workers engaged in all indus
tries for miners relief work
The week will wind up with mass
collection for miners relief, on all
the highways and transit lines and
places Of congregation on Saturday
and Sunday, June 80 and July 1
Workers organizations thruout the
city which have before participated
in the, various tag day drives CON
Quoted by the National Miners Re-
lief Committee, will again, it is ex-
pected, enlist their memberships, and
the members viii prevail on their
shopmates and friends to help Other
organizations, heretofore inactive
will participate.
All To Participate.
Many workers and organizations
will be reached by the New York
Working Women's Federation, which
will have it's second delegates con
ference q few days prior to the open
ing of the relief weel1-on Thursday
evening, July 81, at the Labor Tenn
pie. The main business Of the con
ference will be miners relief.
Plans Nearly Complete.
At the next federation meeting,
which takes place Thursday night at
the Labor Temple, 14th st. and Sec
ond Ave-, plans will be completed for
sending a delegate from the women's
shops to the coal fields for a special
relief conference there.
Nearly one hundred dollars were
collected in the shops last week as
the beginning of the new drive, which
is to be intensified during the Mass
Collection Week, June 25th to July
LIST.
Included in the shop collections are
$29.30 from twenty girls of Local 43,
Millinery Hand Workers; $3.50 from
workers in the Frank Kat Hat Co.,
725 Broadway; $40 from progressive
knitting workers; 1928 collected by
Ida Bernstein in clothing shop;
$2.70 from workers in the Family
Dress Shop; and $500 from nine girl
workers in shop controlled by Lo-
cal 81, I. L. G. w. U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
Young Worker Killed
By Scoop in Woodruff

WOODRUFF, N. Y, June IT,
While his father, unable to aid him,
looked on, Riley Miles, % years old,
of Rathbone, was crushed to death by
the scoop Of steam shovel near here
today.
Miles and his father were both
workers in the same gang construct
ing a bridge The son was caught
beneath the scoop as it descended.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
Organization Units Meet Tonight.

The first meeting of the units of
the newly formed Organization Com
mittee Of 500 will be held tonight in
the office of the Joint Board of the
Cloakmakers' Union, 16 w. 21st St.,
according to the plans announced by
the local section of the National Or
ganization Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

The Sacco and Vanzetti Branch Of
the International Labor Defense will
hold a Strawberry Festival and June
Dance on the evening of June % at
1347 Boston Road, for the benefit of
the class war prisoners now in jail in
the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
welcome TO Kate GitIow.

Kate Gitlow is back from Russia.
To greet her, the United Councils of
Working Class Women viii hold a
banquet in her honor, on Saturday,
June 23rd, at 6 p. m, at the Manhat-
tan Lyceum, &C East 4th st. Admis-
sion will be IS cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

Labor and Fraternal News

New York Section, international Labor
Defense. Take Bronx Park Subway
or Il" to 177th St., then take Union
port car to end of line. Free buses
to park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
women,s Conference.

Delegates from shops and unions
have been called to conference of the
working Women's Federation at the
Labor Temple 242 e. 14th St, Room
42-4, at 1870 p. m. June 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
NTlne ReIief Carnival.

The National Miners Relief Commit
tee win hold an international fair and
carnival on Sunday, August s. at Pleos-
ant Bay Park, Bronx. Organiza tons
are requested to keep this date open.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
Freiheit Picnic.

Saturday July 2S Freiheit Picnic will
be held at Ulmer Park, foot of 25th
Ave, Brooklyn. Organize tions may or
der 500 tickets for $50 with the organ
ization's name on the tickets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
women,s Ntnss aIeetIng.

A mass meeting for organizing an
other more English speaking branch
of the Women's Council VIII be held
today at the auditorium of the Co
operative House, 200 Bronx Park East.
Rebecca Grecht, who just returned
from an extensive trip to the miners
district, Ray Ragozin, secretary of
Women's Council, and Pauline Rogers,
secretary of the Women's Federation.
Will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

under the auspices of the workers
(Communist) Party are now ready
Sections and organizations are asked
to call for them at the Workers Cen
ter 1928 Union Square. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
Night Workers Meet Tomorrow at
Workers Center


A special meeting VIII be. held to-
morrow AFTERNOON at 2;30 sharp at the
WORKERS CENTER, 1928 Union
Square, Room 3. Section organizer viii
be present at this meeting to take up
very important matters.
Workers Party Picnic.
Tickets for the Red Picnic to be
held June "a at Pleasant Bay Park
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

/. l.. ID, Outing.
An outing will be held on Saturday,
July q, at 10 noon, at Pleasant Bay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
WANTED FURNISHED ROOM

Preferable East Side, near 14th st.
Transportation. Must have contin-
uous hot water in room. Private phone
essential. State price, particulars let
ters only. H. Samuel, SO East 18th st.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
PLAN RESERVOIR
FOR TENLEYTOWN
New 5000, 900 Unit viii Sup
pIement Fort Reno Tank.
Bids April rs.

Plans have been made by Maj
Brehon B. Somervell, United States en-.
gineer in charge of the District water
supply system, for doubling the ca
pacity of the Fort Reno Reservoir al
the intersection OF Thirty ninth and
Davenport streets, Tenleytown, with q
view to improving the service of filtered
water to high sections in the northern
part Of the District. especially in Chevy
Chase ID. c. and in the immediate
vicinity of Walter Reed General Hos
pital on Georgia avenue.
The existing reservoir stands on the
highest land in the District and has
been in continuous service for many
years 1t has working capacity Of
100000 gallons, which Is severely
taxed by the demands OF the large and
steadily growing sections 1t serves. To
meet the situation the authorities have
decided TO build an entirely new reser-
voir on the square Immediately south
of the old one on Thirty-ninth street
with similar capacity of 100000. and
combine the two under the name Of
the Third High Reservoir.
The property for the new reservoir
has been acquired. and arrangements
made for removal of the nine frame
dwellings thereon. Bids for construc-
ton and necessary connections with
the existing system will be opened by
Maj. Somervell April IS. There is about
SlS0.000 available for the new work.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
MANKLLSTHREE
CHILDREN WITH AK
Drives Wife From Home, De-
stroys Chickens and At
tackS Auto and Horse.

Ry the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c.. April 5.--Hackine
to bits every living thing he could reach
except his dog. Bay Robertson. 40. a
sawlnul worker and farmer in northern
Durham County, early yesterday killed
his three small children with an AK
after having driven his wife from their
home.
Arrested In the woods near his home
after brief fight with Sheriff j. r.
Harvard and three deputies, he was
placed In a padded cell at the county
jail and last night was raving maniac.
Robertson had been acting quecrly for
several weeks, officers were told. lie
had been away from home Tuesday
night and returned about midnight.
His wife. hearing him rAving. fed to a
nearby sawmill, but could not get her
children out. Robertson entered and
killed Cecil. Il. who was i'll with
measles, and Joseph. 4. Lois. 3, his
daughter, apparently ran to the yard.
There the insane man overlook and
killed her
Carrying the bodies to the loft OF his
barn, Robertson multilated them, then
threw them into the yard.
Turning from the children he killed
every chicken he could catch and cut a
horse. He battered his automobile
almost into q mass OF scrap iron.
When ofiicers went to the scene they
found Robertson in the woods about
100 yards from the house playing with
his dog. tossing it into the air and
catching it. He attacked the deputy
slleriffs and inflicted slight injuries on
one of them before he was subdued
bound and forcibly carried to Jail here.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
MRS. ESTHER MARSHALL
GETS FINAL DIVORCE
Wife of Realtor Given Custody of
Four Children. $500 a Month and
$4,000 House.

Justice Hitz today granted final de-
cree of absolute divorce TO Mrs. Esther
w Marshall against Thomas A. Mar
shall. real estate broker They were
married September 16. 1922. and have
four children. whose custody is given
the mother.
The wife is granted permanent ALI
mony of $500 per month and the hus-
band is required to pay for education
Of the children after each attains the
age of Is, and until their majority.
Marshall is ordered to purchase a
home for his wife and children at a
cost not 10 exceed SIS. 900 at any place
selected by her. He IS permitted to
create q trust fund of $4,000 to care
for the alimony and the ohildren's edu-
cation. Attorney Tredell Meares APP
peared for the wife. while the husband
was Represented by Attorney J. r.
Coughlan.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
SCHENCK NOT TO ANSWER.
Relieved by Court of Obligation OF
Replying in Gish Suit.

LOS ANGELES. April 5 Gf9.--Joseph
NJ. Schenck. motion picture producer.
yesterday was relieved by Superior
Court ruling from any obligation of an
swering questions asked him In cornec-
tion with the $1,000 900 damage suit
brought against Lillian GiSh. film ac-
tress. by Charles Dueil, producer
Schenck had been called upon by
Duell's counsel 10 make a deposition In
the case and TO answer questions re-
garding a, telegram he sent TO Nathan
Burkan. New York City attorney. In
this Schenck stated he could aid the
actress In suppreSsing certain disagree
able matters which we're likely TO ap-
near In the case
Evening star., 1928-04-05
TEACHER FUND SOUGHT.
Bill Asks U. o. Part Payment fo1
Vocational Instructors.

Federal part payment of salaries OF
teachers of vocational education In ag-
riculture, manual training and domestic
science In private high schools and
academies has been proposed in bill
by Representative Oldfield. Democrat
Arkansas. The measure would Appro-
pirate $500.000 for the purpose.
Under the present Smith, Hughes law
the Federal Government now cooper
ates with States in maintaining those
instructors in public schools.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Bedding-Reduced

ZOO Extra.heavy Rip h . Il
Cotton sheets. SiX99, SUE
ia Esleaehed COTTON Pillow
e~NeS. Two nouular sises,
4sx26 and 45x36. Were CSC
Now zoe
q At1.Nonl n0uhie RIa-ske cts
in hloesS plajd effect. Snlies1
Wee $3.50 nair, Now k5. so
R,ankets. Soiled. Were 81.
Now ...........,.. 81. 80
"a Ah~arkent Turkish Towels.
IRREGULAR " special. zoe
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Hurt in Elevator Shaft Fall.

Sandy Ingraham. colored. 80 years
old 1924 Eighth street last night about
9 O'Clock fell down the elevator shaft
from the third floor of building un-
der construction on Tenth between l.
and M streets and was severely shocked
and bruised. The injured man was
treated at Emergency Hospital by DR.,
P. j. ODonneN
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Child Scalded by Hot Custard.

Two-year-old John William Parker,
colored, 1884 Fifteenth street, playing
in the kitchen at his home late yester-
day afternoon, approached the stove
just as a custard pot boiled over, some
of the hot liquid landing on his face.
He was treated at Emergency Hospital
for scalds and returned home.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Lamps-Shades

so Metal Bridge lamp Porta.
hlrx. special ...., 81 M
20 Pottery Lamp Bases. good
CnloFs. special ..-..... aSr
10 Red lights. comnlete With
cord ani sock Were
~ ~ Naw ...-.-...Sf
- S-Ineh Plated n % % Il q r
lamp shades. Were 81 -,
Nav sAe
: Table Iamu Bases; with
'Wu,hght 81 uste We're
S4aJ Now St.Sa
10 Gearrstte luaiaF Lamp
shades. Were <fs5
Nnw sass
tnn tnsnafted Taliaw Candies.
Wore | g. each. New . Ac
80 Waste Pa~sr Ne<kets. Hand
@ocoFated. We're 81 sS.
VOW t.e.,., -.-.-.s f'sp
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Ravon-Cotton-
Knit Underwear
l5C Wos More

3n Pieces --- Assortu,nnt in.
Cludes rsyon alpaca hloorers.
wolfe sten-ins. and cotton
knitted pants vests. ana
hioomers. Broken sizes
20 palee Tnttan IeFSav Bloom
ers. &c &c NpS" Dark
shades. Were S5c. Now sac
Knit Tnion suits, with
-'oya silk tOrs FlssS Sizes
9S to IL. Were Sl15
Now sJe
10 Catto" Knit TaIan salts.
Gn,led p-0ka-4 eireE Wee
:. ,ic ard 81. Now ...., SOC
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Muslin Slips
35c; 3 for 81

white Muslin Slips. with
deem h~ras Real lace TRIM
med sizes 80 80 ~.
- silk Slips. Of creue de
rhiee ard Shars snte. p~nksa
svns We're S. ana Sa1,
NOW ss-.+ S~.tssR
M;la-Sheen fRnvnal SpaYts
RioomeFs. good colors. Were
more. New w-...... soc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Gloves-Reduced

Sn FatrS Riack Hid Gloves.
TURN back and straight Guns,
Were e ps,r. Now ..4 S0r
- Pairs Novelty Gun hid
Gloves. IAght shades. Were
- nS palr. New ....,. 81
- Pairs I.nmhSkin Siiu On
f.iaVPS. in mode aud beaver.
Were 81 80 pair. Now 81
Evening star., 1928-04-05
S;lksReduced

iSO Yards Printed silk Ra-
a'"m. Wss 81 varsl New : sr
200 Yards ffroeadsd SIR
mask and Plsin-eoiarsa
Radium. Was S1%S va g..
NnW .. nSe
Nda Int ~ ShaFs-T .ea~th silk
greatly reduced for clearance.