davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-25
35 COAL DIGGERS
SUFFERING FROM
EFFECTS OF GAS
Company Ignored Safe
ty Appliances in Mine
MINE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Developments in the coal fields
overshadow everything else in to-
days news. Struggles arising in
the strike areas, a mining disaster
in Arkansas, anthracite miners In
mass meeting protesting against
unemployment caused by the policy
of the operators and union officials,
a federal indictment against Tony
Minerich, young rank and file
miner leader, charging violation of
the iniunction-the first case Of the
kind, and detailed testimony Of the
organized brutality of the coal and
iron police in Pennsylvania fur
nished the senate committee by
striking miners and sympathizers,
out outstanding features of recent
events. In detail they are:
1. A large force of state troops
have been sent into Horton County,
Pa, by Major Lynn Adams to sup
press demonstrations of striking
miners.
2. Twenty miners are believed
dead and thirty-five have been sew
erely injured in an explosion in the
Mana coal mine near Jenny Lind,
Ark.
3. Tony Minerich, member of the
Save the Union Committee of Pitts
burgh, arrested and charged with
conspiracy to violate a federal in
junction prohibiting picketing, is
released on $1,000 bail.
A. Mass meeting of four large
local unions in anthracite districts
charges that coal operators and
union. officials are responsible for
unemployment and demand division
of work.
5. Miners wives and local gym
pathetic business elements tell SEN
ate committee of horrible brutali-
ties committed by coal and iron po-
lice; abusing dying man, beating up
children, kicking and beating wom-
en- in their own homes, etc
6. Ohio miners protest efforts Of
authorities and union officials to
suppress their meetings.
20 Miners Dead.
JENNY LIND, Ark, Feb. 24.---At
least 20 miners are dead and nearly
SO injured in a terrific explosion
which trapped 120 miners at the Name
Coal Mine No. here. Rescue crews
began to blast their way to the en-
tombed men at once.
Company officials, in an effort to
evade responsibility for the tragedy.
Continued on Page Tloo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-25
ARREST MANLAPIT
FILIPINO LEADER
Police Forbid Address
in Los Angeles
Especial to The Daily Worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
LOS ANGELES, Feb. "a. = Pablo
Manlapit, famous Filipino nationalist
and labor leader, was arrested last
night and prevented from addressing
Philippine independence mass meet
ing called by the Los Angeles branch
of the All-America Anti-Imperialist
League. Detectives of the "red
squad" arrested him just as he was
entering the meeting hall.
Manlapit is on tour for the ALL
America Anti-Imperialist League, and
intends to organize a Filipino section
of the League upon his return to
the Philippines.
The noted Filipino came to this
country from the Hawaiian Islands.
He was practically deported to this
country, the Hawaiian governor re-
fusing to release him from prison
unless he would agree to leave Haw-
ali for the mainland.
His Imprisonment was the result
of his activities in leading the Filipino
and Japanese laborers in the great
Hawaiian sugar strike of 1924-25.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-25
LOvestOne Debates on
u. S. Revolution

The question, "Does America Need
a Revolution" was debated last night
at Irving Plaza, Irving Pl. at Is st,
Jay Lovestone, executive secretary OF
the Workers (Communist) Party of
America said Eyes" while George Hir-
am Mann, an attorney of the F.
Rankin Drew Post of the American
Legion said "no." Bertram Wolfe,
director of the Workers School, un-
der whose auspices the debate was
held, was chairman.
A full account of Mann's defense of
capitalism and Lovestone's support
of communism will appear in Mon
days edition of The DAILY WORK
Err.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-25
RAISE THOUSANDS
AT WORKERS PARTY
MEMBERSHIP MEETS
Sections and a, New York, Raise S3,5O0 in De-
fense of Daily; More Pledged
Dunno, Bittelman, Emphasize Great Need if
Paper Is to Resist New Attacks

Three thousand five hundred dollars has pledged by
Sections and New York city, for the defense of The DAILY
WORKER at two meetings The of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-25
IRT. WORKERS RAISE SLOGAN "SIRIKE IN DEFENSE
Ruthenberg on Last Journey to Moscow

A hitherto un-
published photo
of c.. E. Ruthen-
berg, dead leader
of the Workers
Party, taken on
board ship dur-
ing a journey to
Mosco1O IN Janu-
arg, 1926, to at
tend the pLendry
s e s s 4 0 n of the
ErecutiUe Com
mittee of the
Communist IN
teTnGtionaI.
1t aCas his last
journey to the
Union of Social
ist Soviet Repub-
hcs, until at has
request, his ashes
Oere sent to Mos
coaO to be buried.
A great demon
strGtion accom-
panied the inter
ment in the 7DGLL
of the Kremlin,
a0ith the farea0eU
salute fired By
the a0orkers' and
p e q s q n ts' Red
Army.
Monster mem
orial meetings
aoilI be held in
r u t h e n b erg's
honor by the
Workers (Cou,-
1nunist) Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-25
Michael Gold Speaks at
'Daily" Concert Tonight

"The Effects of the Machine Age
Upon Literature" will be the subject
of a lecture to be given by Michael
Gold at a concert and dance for the
benefit of The DAILY WORKER to-
night under the auspices of sub-sec-
ton 3B of the Workers (Communist)
Party, at $50 East 81st St.
Tickets for this concert may be OBJ
tanned at the local DAILY WORKER
Office, 1O8 East 18th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-25

Wilt addressing d mass meeting Oh
striking miners has been released on
PSI 900 bail from Franklin County Jail,
Columbus. Minerich was charged
with having violated a federal injunc-
tion issued by Judge Hough which
prohibited mass picketing of open shop
mines.
The International Labor Defense is
taking steps to protect the legal in
terests of the defendant.
The Minerich indictment assumes
more than ordinary significance in
that it is the first case where the is
suance of an injunction against pick
citing in the miners strike will be test
ed in court. The trial is scheduled to
open March End.
Officials Submit.
The officials of the U. M. w. A.
have meekly submitted to the strike
breaking DEGREES issued by the coal
company judges and have fought, and
threatened with expulsion the pro-
gressive elements in the union who
favored rallying the entire member
ship and the members of the Ladies
auxiliaries for duty on the picket line.
Minerich was seated on the plat
form at Lansing, waiting for his turn
to speak when Vincent Kemenovich,
who was addressing the audience, was
placed under arrest by a United
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-25
WORKERS IN DANGER.

Two persons were injured yesterday
by falling glass during fire that
routed scores of men and girl work
ers from loft building at No. 458
Broome Street. Three alarms were
turned.
The injured are: Alfred Monroe,
1865 West 9th St., Brooklyn, and
Fireman William Euler, AL E. 18th
St.. Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-25
T. u. E. L. Meet Tuesday

A general membership meeting Of
the Trade Union Educational League
will be held Tuesday at p. m. at
Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 18th
ST
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Berlin, in tho County of Hartford and state of Connecticut. on tho llth day of January. 4. D. 1928.
 Present. Bernard r. Gaaney. Esq. Judge. On motion of R. M Grlswold of said Berlin. n Executor of the last will and testament of Rebecca B. Griswold. late of Berlin. within said district de- ceased.
 This Court doth decree that ak months bo allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executof and directs that public notice be gtver| of this order by advertising in 8 news paper published in said New Britain and having . circulation in said district. ana by posting . copy thereof on the public sign post In mid town of Berlin. nearest the place where tho deceased last dwels and return make.
 Csrtined from Record.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
ORDER or NOTICE ON APPRECIATION
 TO DELL REAL ESTATE

 At | Court of Probate held at Plain- vile within and for the District of Plaiuvills on the llth day of January, lt39.
 Prsssnt. Merritt o. Ryder. Judge. Es- tate of Charles A. R. Cooper, late of Piaiavllis in said District, deceased. The Executor having made written ap- plication to said Court. in accordance with the statute. for an order of ale of the whole or part of the real estate de. scnbsd therein. 1t is ordered that said application bs heard at tho Probate Of- flee. PIainville. on the Fist day of Jam uary, 1893, at one o'clock in the after noon: and that notice thereof be given. by publishing . copy of this order h the Nov Britain Herald. . newspaper having 5. circulation in said District. and that return b. made to this Court.
 Attest,
 MERRITT o. RYDER, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned
WHY WORRY ABOUT UNPAID BlLL1

UNPAID BILLS Thousands of people pay of thsir bills and rs-estab!;sh thelr good credit by BORROWING $10 TO t300 in . dignihed confidential way. Our easy repayment plan will not be . hardship and your loan is paid up almost before you realize 1t.
 No Indorsefe Required
 No Embarrassing Investigations
 Absolutely Confidential If you need money in . hurry-ceme in and see us,
 CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE k2sS THE PHOENIX FINANCE CORP.
 308 MAIN ST. UNITED BLDG. lST FLOOR. ROOM 1l3
 At the Railroad Crossing
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
AUToMoI1vs
RpeauaEls

6Uk UKUWzL 3ethod q af7 cIssaiss and remodelist will bring back tAe original lite aud eeier Of your haA se medsst psioA TAs Modern Hat 9hsp, D Church II. (aesf eeinl. Tel. ke1. 1oUN saapskSt pSt b 6zeE Sf jfI1555 while you walt. OaU 3sc. Bring ysss snapehot. Arcade otuAte,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities 4G
 MILK ROUTE WANTED to buy. One in town preferred, surrounding towns also. Please write Box 24 B., Herald office. SMALL milk route wanted. Write Box ST, Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
HOW TO BORROW ECONOMICALLY

The FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK under the supervision of the State Bank ling Department. is authorized to make loans of $50 to S5.000. at the rate of sx per annum plus a service charge os q for every $50 borrowed.
 Loans arc made to persons of rood character and reputation who reQuirs money to liquidate accumulated debts. pay doctor or dentist bills, taxsa, mort gages, insurance premiums or other Be- cessties.
 Call at our bank and make application for the amount you need. FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK ,ss WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN CONN. PAY YOUR BILLS NOW WITH 4 s1o TO $500 LOAN You get your money on your cwn re- sponsibility.
 NO EMBARRASSING INVESTIGATIONS NO 1NDoRsERs REQUIRED ABSOLUTELY CONFIDENTIAL EASY REPAYMENT PLAN lis given SO that you can make your pay ments easily and without hardship. See
 us now without obligation and arrange for loan.
 ! CALL. WRITE OR TELEPHONE SssS THE PHOENIX FINANCE CORP. s08 MAIN ST.
 UNITED BLDG. lsT FLOOR. ROOM al2 At the Railroad Crossing Mortgages 4aR
 FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE
 LOANS. P. J. Murray Co.,. Inc.. 335 Building. 55 West Main St. MONEY TO LOAN. second mortgagee.
 Schultz & Costello. Inc. 243 Main at.
 isT AND 2ND mortgags loans. CIesson W. Parker, Commercial Trust Go.
 Building. s5 West Main st.
 MONEY TO LOAN on first and second
 mortgages. W. L. Hatch. City Hall Bldg.
 II LIVE STOCK Dogs, Cats, Pets Sl PUPPIES, all breeds; Persian kittens ferrets. etc. Dan Nagls's Kennels. Bss- lin. Phone 4730. Eggs, Poultry Supplies g LINE YOUR CHICKEN COOP with old newspaper mats. Just the thing for that purpose. Fifty cents . hun6rsd.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
COLD DAYS ARD COMING OFT \ SUPPLY or ALCOHOL NOW oNEIL TIRE . BATTERY co.
 D wAsHINoToN s1. TELEPHONE 1ee-yNGTAlF 9ERVIQu

RADIATOR rspalFin0 II lovsst D5Iees; euack service: 0tiMactisn guasasteeA- Nov England Radiator WerirA 3S Dsse AAin 6t.. near Main. Phone 60. HYDRAULIC hsakee. paTts 1sd Fepalle. Naybsetes brake servlcA phesa. cell es vrtts charisad's Aute 19svtcs staten. Esar tso Naan at.. opp Gast Aaia Sk Tel lsts.
 LEAKING kAbf1f6R5-61lci 7sfvles. r. Expert attention: low rates; 4bo't It
 small leaks lead ts heavy repair expens4
 Body dsnte rsmoved. fen4ere gtTalght.
 sAed. 0. Becker. n Glsu N, Tel. SSse. REPAIRING on e1l aaekee o9 oaFe Rx-
 pert mschaaics available daN end sight
 Hotel Warrington 0sEaga Fhsas 1tsk RAYBESTos BRAXD sssvies otstisa.
 Brakes rslined ed ea3ueesl se sAsFt
 nstiea Clark'0 Aute Electric end Re-
 pair station. See ". Maiu q. Tel 9osl. TiRNa. BATTERiES. AUTO ELK6TRIc
 eERvlCE-P. | v. Tire | Battery
 c.. ssl Ayrtle t. Phone 3s13. TOWING AND WREGKING. Ws sst ss
 the Job quickly. Telephoas 1l31. Jvdd's
 0arags. Il PleaAu3 St.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12

MAlk 01.. l3l-Fumished fsen aeefs-
 una4. UaaAoA toattsr eeevsoe. Aoeo eos s0ee oau 1alA eAl-A Hsw1etA. -
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
 m preprhg
Every Day the Herald Classified Section
AUIONOTJvE
sssvice ataeteale-8enetrlna

Service 1taftens-3sQa1F1ng t5 AUTO REFAI6tNd 1soe iS ye1S e1a gasaes # aeGfrsl Msstset E. Earth. tl9 OsmmeaWealth Ava 1sl. l11l.
 CADILLAC AND NA6H-6pecaalty. Have your car FepaireA nsw. J. H. Nesaas
 oarass. 3l3M Church st. Tel. sss3-l
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Remnants of Housewares

Al so Criscer Food Chopper r.,,...,.,...,, xLsS
ss4a Imperfect Porcelain Table Tops, ..,,,. Sac
eiaa orayhar Electric Washer Floor sample
New motor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ttst,tttst 'ASs,Su
$40 rs Oak Case Refrigerator 100 lhs $500. .sslaS
81 aA Electric Toasters with cords ,.,....t. SieA
81 and sl.AA Serving Trays.......,,.,,...,u ase
soc Rubber suction force Guns ....,u...tu tac
si0,aa one-well Electric Cookers Complete. sa,aS
sa,aS Willow Clothes Hampers rS..t.,.,,.,,s.,N,a
500 Glass bake" heatproof Pie Plates, ,,.,.,. aSe
s2aA-~4-eup Electric reroolators, ,.,,...,o NAo
900 Rnsh Shopping Bags Sses, .,a.,,,., sse
Aao Cake Decorating Sets uun and forms, aSe
SO Gold Dust Washing Powder 10 pkga, for, Sse
i,0a Alsmetal folding Camp Chairs ,..,,,, atC
hac Folding Camp Stools, with canvas seats aac
ace Toilet Bowl brushes. with ia.noh handles he
al 90 Electric Heaters, s,.,.,,...u,,,,a.,.s,,, 4, n
lTAird Flo0el
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Remnants of Gloves and Leather Goods

SO and 81 Novelty Gun fancy stitching
Soed Incomplete sizes. .Nss
81 and Sis Washable Fabric Gloves in novelty cuff and
slp-on styles Incomplete sizes s9e
soc 10 81 chdrens Bags and gray. Some beaded
Soed
$295 Leather Handbags alligator lizard
grain Not all colors. Scratched from handling .&AS
t22.50 Walrus Grain Fitted Weekend Case. Damaged
in delivery but has been repaired si2M
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Remnants of Lamps
Drapcry Remnants

Odds and ends Of Window shades Originally
sac to 81 - zach, ,.,,.,.,.....,..,.t,... sN
81 50 AWNINGS, Each h.,.....,,..4,ts,.,.44s+ see
zoo vds Theatrical 6auae Regularly sSe I'd,
Yard .,.....#.,, ......,.., .,............. lae
&i.aa TtnSel TaneStfy Mats ..s>........,4..&t 4ae
prs cvnss Strined neapeS Reduced Co pair 81
Ss.aA and SSnS kanok Xard. ,.,.t,s..,,..., SlH
4-sss as ana ssa aS Cedar Chests .,.. sic ~
Ia prs ST. 70 and al as Curtains raiF. F...,.t., tae
tSNth F,esaA
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Jewclrv and Silverware
Remnants

3ac TO SOC Hat and Dress Pins. ..... csc
si39 Steriing Silver Cold Meat Forks.
Sugar Shells Oyster Forks and other
serving pieces ................. CSC
81 Chii0rens Boxed Necklaces and
Bracelets of MID pearls ...... 7sc
i-s25-s5 Sterling Silver Bread Tray. .$I7.so
i-siO9s Bonbnn Basket. ......... $s.ss
i-si4e5 Sterling Silver Vase. with
etched design. ...................... sssS
si75 Crystal Trees s...........,....... Soc
main Floor.l
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Remnants of Corsets, LINGERIE. Etc.

TO-. soied ssss
Bevoise and Bien Joe Corseletes OF pink bro
cade with elastic hip sections Sizes "a 10 81
49, SO Boneess Corselettes for junior misses. Sizes
30 So "a 4................,.........
uTes sizes 80 and a. Elastic top ..". SOS
Wraparound Girdles. Sizes a. %. 80 81 3d.. 81
iS5 Scanties Of pink voile. Size 32............ 81
Evening star., 1928-04-26
ToiIetries Remnants

Odd pieces Of imitation neari on amber
Brushes. franes. cuticle knives. files.
buffers. etc. Each. h...........
Miscellaneous toiietries including hair
tonics shampoo powder pufIs. pow
ders and creams Reduced 70. o...
Assorted soaps reduced TO. cake. ..
25c Flaconettes Of vion's perfume. 80.
Main Flc
Evening star., 1928-04-26
accepted on Remnant Day Merchandise
Remnants of Mems Clothing

Just 81 Sheldon Topcoats in plaids.
checks, also heather shades in knit
fabrics. Boxcoat style. 80 to 80 reg
uars, 40 and ~ shorts, 36 long Orig
inally S25, $780, s35. $3.50
2. $50 Society Brand Topcoats Double
breasted, blue, size SO long Tan box
coat, size a regular. $3.50
IL. $40 Gabardine Topcoats. .S22.7S
2. $40 Sheldon Tuxedos. Size 80 stout $3.50
], SIS Society Brand Tuxedo. Size A
lckuIhI 433.UV
$35 and $40 Sheldon Suits-light and
dark grays and brown mixtures Sizes
80, 81, IS. SO, 81 40 and AZ regular 49,
36, 80, short. &c. 80, stout. &c. 80
SIiUiL otOubs 3lS.5V
2, SIS Society Brand light colored sports
suits with coat vest and knickers 81
and 81 regulars. .................S15.S0
g. s55 Society Brand tan worsted suits.
a. 46, 46 stout. .......................SI $3.50
(Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Millinery Remnants
Remnants of Women's. and
Misses Dresses

fIncompIete sizes i'm all groupsl
3-S3es0 Flannel Ensembles in red
and black and black and white. $29.50
i3-sss and $3.50 Dresses. of wool
crepe tweed frisca. blonde satin.
black satin and green satin. ...... $500
t-s2s and $40 so Dresses OF wool
crepe, satin and crepe de chine. $l2.s0
Mayfair Shop Third Floorl
els and $3.50 Satin Frocks, in black.
ravv. spruce. oak heart and other
shades Observation-Disclosures. &S.9s
$3.50 2 and piece Ensembles OF
natural colored kaShette. e.....,...... $1i.s5
iS-s25 Dresses, Of satin fat crepe.
seorgette and novelty fabrics. ....... .S11.s5
Moderate Price Dress Shop Third Floorl
Evening star., 1928-04-26

s25 Red Velvet Neggee with georgette .S595
l2-$2.95 Gngham Dresses green brown. yellow
and rose SOC
$595 Dix make Gingham Dresses es............... 1919
S395 Abatross Dressing Sacques Pink blue orchid
u Lingerie SoNed and mussed
1896 Red and crepe de chine Bouses
$50 Corduroy Robes In powder and blue. S379
2-$25 Crushed Velvet Negligees Honey .$I39S
I-S2S Black Velvet Negiigee .$t59S
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Furniture Remnants

s397S Loose Cushioned Cogswell Chair. Walnut
and rose jacquard velour .............,...,,N ,NsSS
spring seat .slsss
81 as Golden Oak High Chair with tray. 3l4s
$i7e5 Upholstered Back Couch Hammock Green
and white covering. Soiled. ed..............t,,.. @SS
head rest soied from use as floor sample ,las,
$i495 Tan Striped Couch Hammock, with full
length chains for hanging. ng.......,.,......... 7ss
s24 rs Glider Hammock with green and white
striped covering. SoIled from display ...'.. .xsSa
s4g75 Pull Length Vanity Dresser. In genuine
walnut veneer Observation-Disclosures. .Ss7sS
s4o7s Dark Walnut veneered Dresser ........ .sa3sS
$3e7S Velour overstuffed Armchair. Loose ctish-
IONS '%Aeo"
4ss0S Fiber Chairs In oolors. .,......,...... sSss
$3.50 ape. Fiber Bed-ravenport Suite e,........ sos
Fourth Floorl
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Yard Goods Remnants

600 yards OF s2.25 to $27S nat crepe,
satin crepe. printed georgctte and
printed crepe de chine. In lengths
from Y yard to 3ia yards. Yard. .sI29
$50 yards OF 81 IS to si.95 fiat crepes and
georgettes. Odd pieces. sizeable for
children's dresses. blouses, etc. Yard. 81
main Floor The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Remnants of Mems Shoes

81 Pairs Hanan Low Shoes in kid patent
leather and tan calfskin. Broken lots
and incomplete sizes. Originally $3.50
and SIS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s7.sB
90 Pairs Hanan High Shoes in black and
brown kid and calf Blucher and straight
inaliy DECENTRALIZATION SIS. ~
10 Pairs "Footmode" Oxfords Of tan calf.
Sizes z TO 10. Widths A to c. Orig
mauy SlO. SAsso
IL Pairs So Kid Romeos. Large Sizes s1.00
sizes I to s.....-.....e..e......'....s1.o M - .r $3.50
"a Pairs s4 and IS Colored Kid and Calf
House Slippers. Mostly large sizes. u.s5
Second Floor
Sport Shop Remnants
75c Eye Shades in various colors. 3ec
3, s35 Leather Golf Bags. Black and
DTOWn sSAos5e
g. SIS Dixie Flyer" Tennis Rackets. ..... S9.95
tsport Shop. Main floor
6, $3.50 Upper Airplane Bags. ......... 1895
(Man Floor. The Hscht CO.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Remnants of Women's Shoes

Odds and ends of ARCHIBALD Shoes patent kid
incomplete sizes S4aS
Fioor
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Remnants of Beds and Bcddings

$40 rs Colonial Poster Bed Double size sss.S
$3475 Twin Size Poster Bed, with mahogany
$i80S Simmons Double Bed with spring. .SeA1
1913 Felt Crib Mattress Floor sample e..,'.', $ass
2l20S Twin size all-layer Felt Mattress
Floor sample. ,,s'',.''.t.t'''' RHS"
iSxth Floorb
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Remnants of Children's Shoe,

Girls Patent Leather Theo Ties. Sizes
s's to IL. Reduced to............M.59 to.
Children's Tan Calf High Lace Shoes
Sizes to 2. Originally S2.S0. .... 81
(Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Remnants of Women's Coats

s-Sie7s Sports Goats In plaids and
tweeds. Some with fur collars In"
complete sizes. Observation-Disclosures Sa'ss
i-s2s Brown Bolivia Coat with fur
collar and cuffs, size l6..,.,,.'.'' Sz.sS
i--S4sso Black Satin Coat with Ermi-
nette collar. Size 20 20................ wv
i-s3a.5o Light Twill Coat, with fur
collar Size i6. 6.,..,...,..,..,..,.... Sl9'S"
7-s2s Tan Tweed Sports Goats, with
fur collars. Sizes IL, i6............. $le
i-siso In'nortesi Rose Velvet Evening
Wrap, Soiied. acknowledgements. 800
i-saa so White Flannel Coat. size 40.
Soicd .....-.s,.,'.,-. '''.''''' $50
S-sls5o Jersey sports outfits, Misses
sizes ......,,. .>ts,s.........''. ..'' 'Sils"
7-s2S oxford Cloth suits. Sizes Is
and lS.,,..ts.. .t.s+..,.. ......',..' Sf'sS
i-s2s Navy and Gray Tailored Suit.
Size Observation-Disclosures. S6'9S
S-Si650 Cane Back Unlined Georgette
Goats. Small sizes. ................. $6.aS
Third Floor)