davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The monitor., 1928-09-14
INDIA DELEGATE AT GENEVA
RAPS SEX FILMS IN INDIA

Geneva.-At a session of the So
cial and Humanitarian Committee of
the League of Nations, an Indian
delegate appeared to discuss the mo-
tion picture industry in his country.
The cinema is undoubtedly good for
the child, he said, but added that it
was a double-edged weapon.
sTn India children are being shown
films in which all the passions Of
pre-nuptial love are displayed. This
is bringing about serious conse-
quences and serious steps should be
taken. The production of films
whose sole object is to make money
is something the League of Nations
should put a stop to-" he said.
The monitor., 1928-09-14
ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS
AT PLEASANT PICNIC

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Gordon of
Huntington, West Va, accompanied
by their three daughters, who have
been visiting their sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Freeman
of 2917 North Twenty-sixth street,
were delightfully."- entertained by their
hostess at picnic in Elmwood park
Sunday afternoon. About 85 guests
were present. Mrs. Freeman was as
sisted by Mrs. Josephine Goodlett,
Mrs. Way Davis, Miss Theresa Liver
pool and Mr.. Virgil Shobes. A de-
lightful time was had by all.
The monitor., 1928-09-14
DENVER DOCTOR
is AN OMAHA VISITOR

DIR. j. P. @. Westbrook of Denver,
Colo, spent a few hours in Omaha
lest Friday visiting friends, upon his
return from Chicago, where he at
tended the national Elks' convention.
DR.. Westbrook is the national secre-
tary of the shrine commission of the
national Elks, which has to do with
the erection of national Elks' home
in the nations capital, Washington,
D. C. He will handle approximately
one hundred thousand dollars in the
next year. DIR. McClain of Denver,
Colo, accompanied DR.. Westbrook,
who was motoring through to their
home in Denver, Colo.
The monitor., 1928-09-14
FIELD ORGANIZER
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE HERE
Claims That Hoover Stands Squarely
for the Rights of All Citizens
and Can Be Trusted. Con-
fident of His Election.

Homer L. Phillips of st. Louis, Mo-,
a member of the national republican
committee, western division, with
headquarters in Chicago, was an
Omaha visitor this week. Mr.. Phil
lips is field organizer for the west
ern territory.
Mr.. Phillips frankly admitted that
while he finds a spirit of resentment
against the attitude of the republi-
can party quite prevalent among Ne
gro voters, there is general disposi-
tion among them to trust Mr.. Hoover
and support him. He is confident of
Hoover's election and says that from
what he knows of Mr.. Hoover person
ally, the race need not have the
slightest doubt of a square deal at
his hands.
Mr.. Phillips claims that by personal
investigation upon a recent visit to
New York he finds that during his
eight years as governor, Al Smith has
not appointed a single Negro to of
flee.
eve have an historical background
in the republican party upon which
we can stand and fight for what we
conceive to be our rights" said Mr..
Phillips. eve have no such claim
upon the democratic party and there
fore it would be unwise to permit
ourselves to be driven out of the
party. Our hope, as l see it, is in
Herbert Hoover"
The monitor., 1928-09-14
URGES NATURAL GAS FOR
ECONOMY

If natural gas comes to Omaha,
Mrs. Dan Desdunes, wife of the pop
ular Omaha band director, will be
one of the first to welcome it into
her home at 2516 Burdette street.
Mrs. Desdunes is convinced that
natural gas will save her nearly a
hundred dollars in gas bills for heat
ing and cooking in her home.
During the past year Mrs. Des-
dunes gas bill for heating from Oc-
tober to May, inclusive, was $178.74.
C. d. Robinson, engineer of the Met
ropolitan Utilities district, has care
fully estimated that Mrs. Desdunes
The monitor., 1928-09-14

will spend only $93.42 for the same
period next year if natural gas is
brought to Omaha. This means a
saving of 1852 during the winter
months.
Mrs. Desdunes paid 1924 for arti-
ficial gas from June 20 to July 81,
or an average summer month. Mr..
Robinson has estimated a saving of
10 cents month by natural gas when
used for cooking in the amount that
Mrs. Desdunes uses it. This means
an annual saving of $8.40.
Thus, Mrs. Desdunes expects to
save total of $93.72 yearly by using
natural gas for cooking and heating.
That is why she favors natural gas
for Omaha.
The monitor., 1928-09-14
POLICE LYNCHED NEGRO
REPORT IN VARIETY"

Ne wYork, Sept. 13--A hitherto
unpublished report saying that the
lynching of Negro in Houston, Tex,
just before the democratic conven-
ton convened there, was engineered
by local police, is relayed by the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, from "Vari-
ETY." for Wednesday, August l. The
report of the Houston lynching in
variety" reads as follows:
The monitor., 1928-09-14
FOUR MEN BEING
HELD AS SLAYERS In
ALABAMA OUTRAGE
Indicted for the Murder of Negro
Woman Who Was Shot Down
in Her Home by Band of
Hooded Men

Montgomery, Ala. - Four white
men had been indicted here recently
in connection with the lynching of
Mrs. Lille Cobb at her home in
Blount county Sunday, April %,
1926, by band of masked and hood
ed men, said to be klansmen. Pros
ecution to the fullest extent of the
law will be asked in the case, said
Attorney General Mccall.
eve have been working on this
case out of Oneonta since the Gallo
way flogging trials there last year."
Mccall said. "The evidence present
ed to the Blount county grand jury
represents the material accumulated
by operatives out of this office since
those trials"
Four Men Indicted
The four men indicted are John
Wade, reputed former exalted cyclops
of the Klan in Oneonta; Byron Hurst,
Enoch Evans, and Joe Harris. All
four are held in the Blount county
Jail at Oneonta without bond on
charges of murder. Their trial dates
will be set later.
Edgar Moses, who is also an alleg-
ed member of the band which in
vaded the Cobb home, was indicted
some time ago in connection with the
killing.
Lille Cobb was slain when band
of masked and robed men invaded her
home, peppering the house with bull
lets from their guns. Emory Cobb,
husband of the slain woman, returned
their fire. Shortly afterwards Cobb
disappeared.
Refused to Return
Though Cobb has steadfastly re-
fused to return to the section where
his wife was slain, it is understood
that arrangements have been made
for him to be here at the trial.
The Cobb Staying was one of a
number of flogging expeditions inves-
tigated in Blount county.
Seven men were given sentences in
connection with the flogging of Jeff
Galloway, youth. Five of them
served their sentences in the Blount
county jail.
Two have appealed their sentences.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Shanghai-According to unofficial
estimates made public here, the Chi
neee wars fought in the provinces of
Chihili and Shantung during the last
several years have resulted in the
deaths of 100000 men, 100000
of whom are said to have been youths.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

DIR. G. B. Lennox has returned
from an extensive eastern trip which
included attendance at the National
Medical convention, Baltimore, Md,
and visits to Washington, Philadel-
phia, Atlantic City and other points.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

You'll be surprised how far $1.0O
will go at St. Philips Rummage Sale,
Monday, September 18th, at Twenty
fourth and Hamilton streets.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Neckwear

$50 pcs. Neekwear of lace,
linene and pioue. soc and To-
59c values. Choice. . III
% TUNES of cream colored
Spanish lace. Sizes "a to 40
four styles. Were
s sis,ss to $685. Sl2.95
IL Tunic with pleated skirt and
overblouse. Of cream lace in
size 80. Was sS.95. GE o.
Now ............ we ~
- yds. Organdy Skirting--27
in. in rose bud design. CT 7S
Was $2.S0 I'd ....... @A'ac
II vestee OF green crepe de
chin chine. Was s2.So. Sl.5O
Broken lot of Scarfs and Tri-
angles. slight damaged and
s sa.ss' Choice mo5e Si''' % Sl.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Linens

Linens
--39c Plain White Wolfe, 80
inches wide. Fine, sheer quail
ity, with soft finish. Spe- poo
cial. yard ...........
white Broadcloth, IS inches
wide. Good weight and quality.
II & h lustrous finish.
Regularly soc. Friday, a 2Oc
so Porto Rican nand-embroid-
cred Pillowcases, made of good
quality cotton. Embroid-
cred designs In color. 22c
--72 Table Napkins. of pure linen
damask. lS-inch size. henimed
ready for use. In neat patterns.
Regularly csc. Friday, 1Qc
eaCn ...t.........
SO Yards Pure Linen Table
Damask. 81 inches wide. Full
bleached. good weight. Regu-
larry sl.3s quality at 90
Friday. a yard ..,.. FAOO
---Ss Guest Towels. pure linen,
with wide lace edge.
Reg Regularly soc Friday SOC
each .,.....,.......
81 Pure Linen Damask Table
Sets: S5x70-inch cloth. and six
napkins to match, hemstitched
hens. and colored borders.
Regularly $3.50. Fri 90 %
day. a set ........... ~s@'c
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Home Fittings

- Glider Hammocks,
damaged. $3.50 value. Gil
Each
- Couch Hammocks, uphol-
stored backs. Floor
samples. 1898 value. co S0
Each ...........
Table Lot Damask Drapery
Materials. Sample lengths
$3.50 to $3.50 grades. TOO
A length ..........
Remnant Lengths Screen Wire.
Black, galvanized and copper. "a
to AZ inches wide. Regularly 3iac
to 12c square foot. Now
&c TO SC
rs Extension Window Screens,
size 1sx33 inches. soc IOc
grade. Each .......... ~
a Screen Doors. damaged.
$1.9a to $3.50 grades. CT M
SO Chair Cushions, Bar Har-
Dor style. Cretonne COW TO-
cred. s1.25 grade. Each ."
--S Window Awnings, blue and
white striped. 80 inches To
wide. $3.50 grade. Each oS
Table Lot Crisis Cross Curtains
OF marquisette. s1.9s CI %
to S2.25 grades. Pair ~Aco
II Cedar Chest, dam
aged. s25 grade. Spe- C10
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
" riting Paper
$l.O0 Box

--Eoses de Bsgateiie French pa
per, in white and gray With cut
out initial 81 boxes Of white
and OIL boxes gray
White in all initials except
u, e, j, X, NJ, r, u, v, w.
Gray In all except J. q, v.
KanYl Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Underwear

SO Women's Rayon Bioomers,
elastic at waist and knees; brok-
en- e',. sizes ana ma, eoiors' sl'oo 40c
--20 Women's Rayon Slips. bodice
style. in broken sizes and
colors; $l39 quality. 10
Each ..............
--65 Children'S Waist Suits of
paJama CHI k muslin;
broken sizes; soc quality. %,
1@uNAb
40 Infants Vests. Sum mer
weight. In assorted styles; o.
SOC quality. Each. ..... e
--5s Misses Athletic Union Suits
of striped wolfe; pink and white:
In h,.l broken sizes; sl-oo Csc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

p Handbags, pouch shape. OF
pin morocco and ostrich. C10
Regularly SIS. Each. -.
- Handbags. ] under-the-arn1
style, OF brown alligator grained
calf. regularly $1,000, I black
calfskia, back strap,
f r.,e,o. aFly sl7oO $50
GIGJACE
--3 Silk Under-the-Ar Bags,
! blue and black, with snake
trimming. Regularly 60 o.
$500. Choice .. ~@'~ ~
IL Blue Silk Under the Arm
Bag. Regularly $500. C0 o.
now ...
- Under the Arm Bag, Of
brown calf alligator grain
Regularly $3.50 c. IN
NOW ..,-.-....,..-
Ysnn Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Lingerie

--275 pcs. Observation-Disclosures
rayon petticoats. muslin gowns,
chemise, Step-ins and combina-
tons: printed palamas. Broken
sizes and colors. 81 to 90
$3.50 values. Choice Wv
rs Gowns of nainsook. muslin.
fruit of the loom. Short sleeves
and sleeveless styles.
sl.4s to $l.s5 values. 0Sc
E4dCu
$50 Kimonos of figured crepe, In
regular and extra
sizes. S295 value. CI 20
So Costume Slips of rayon tai
feta. Tailored styles in broken
sizes and colors. $2.o5 CT 20
value. Each ...... ~ A'
SO Paris indies OF tub silk and
Of silk and cotton. Broken sizes
s29S and $395 values. C1 OF
Choice ............. @L~c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Last Day OF the
Sale of Shoes
$2.99pr.
Pumps, Step-in Pumps,
Strap Pumps and Sandals,
Of parchment, tan, blue.
red and brown kid. and of
patent leather. with Cuban.
Baby and French heels.
Broken sizes.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Umbrellas

II Navy Silk Umbrella. slightly
streaked. Fo rmerly CD OQ
S5.95. Now ........
IL Navy Silk Umbrella. is ribs.
Streaked. Form erly GR CS
$f2.0o. Now. .......
II Green Silk Umbrella, Is
ribs. Formerly $500. 60 E0
Now ...,...........
% Rubberized Cretonne Para
soils, is ribs. Former G1 %
~ 1895. Each ..,
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Furniture

- Three-pc. Fibre Suits-set-
tee, rocker and chair. IN orange
or Aztec finishes. go SO
Were SOS. Each. -. ~O
. Three piece Fibre Suits, nm
ished in fern king. c1O -
Were s69.50. Each. @o ~
a Fibre Tables. with wooden
tops. Were s13.45. CO -
Each .........,.
-6 Willow Armchairs, with high
backs. Were s14.75. co o.
Each .............
II Old Hickory Porch Swing
with hooks and
s chains. was saa.50. S17.45
~ Fibre Settee-60 in. finished
I in green. n Auto seat $3.50
- Old Hickory Fern
Stands. Were s4.95. cC S0
g Slippery Slides for chill
dren. Were sl7.50. G1C ~
Each .........
--s Roller Coasters CT OF
were s4o5. Each -. pA~c
--4 Red Riding Hood Sets-cot.
hammock chair. char
and table. Were s3.45. CT %
set ...........
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

IS Felt Base Rugs, size 9xa #.
Regularly $3.50. S4.25
Eacn ...............
~ Kooltex Grass Rugs-Floor
samples, dam a &c d.
Size Okla II. Res. SIS. CC 80
Eacu .......e..
IL Deltox Grass Rug, size Okla
#. Floor Samples O. M
Is. Reg. $40. Now. go. spo'oo
- Heavy Rush Rugs, size 6xl2
#. Regularly s14.9o. 60 o.
leo yds. Felt Base Remnants.
Reg, ACC and soc grades. o.
So. yd. ..........
rs yds. Inlaid Linoleum Rem
nants. Reg. $3.50 to sl.9S. 6Oc
So, yd. ........,....
- Heavy Fibre Rugs. size sxi0
tt #: Regularly si+'o. 1895
IS Kool.ex Grass Rugs. size
l2xlS #. Reg. $500, S3 *
- Kooltex Grass Rugs. floor
Reg. $500. Each. -. Wo'~o
IS Heavy Rush Rugs, size 36x72
inches. Regularly S.. 90 S0
Each ..............
Kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

II Seaiy AlI-layer Felt Mat
tress, full size. Coz IN
Regularly s33 Now ~~"oo
--3 Metal Beds, single sizes.
Regularly FesS sis's'' $lO.05
II Highlander Divan with. coil
spring and pad.
+ Re- gu arly s'5-00. S27.45
NOW ..,......,....
- Coil Springs. single and
double sizes Regu- CT IN
larly si2. Each. -. % ''oo
IL Highlander Day-bed with
cretonne covered
pad. Regularly $45. GO ~
--3 Day-Beds. with cretonne-
covered pad. Double Ga
size. Regularly SIT. Each
- Metal Beds. full
sizes Regularly Sl4. 60 o.
p Wood Beds. four-poster
style. Single size.
E r e salarly sa'.''. $17.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

Ribbon Remnants. in 2 10 5
inch widths. suitable for sashes,
belts, hat bands, and hair
bows. i9c to soc values. ~
ara s...s'.s
---All-Silk Wash Ribbons, In
white and pastel colorS. Two
widths for lingerie 2Se L.
and 29c values. Yard AoC
Kann' S--Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Art Goods

IA Stamped Linen Table Covers.
As inch ize. Regularly OQc
Sf.98. Each .........
Finished Gard Table Covers of
unhleached material. In tinted
designs. roc values. 90
Each ................
Odd Lot Scarfs and Vanity
Sets-of linen and lawn. Diff
ferent sizes. sec to 81 TO-
values. Choice. .........
--24 Hot Dish Holders of OIL
cloth. bound with tape-in as
sorted colors. Regularly 10c
29c. Each ........
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
DOmestics

81 BIeached Cases, 45x36-inch
size. Made from heavy muslin.
AL perfect. Regularly 90
40c. Friday. each $3.50. OS
-48 Elm Sheets. fine bleaclled
quality. So xl0S inches. Perfect
sheets. Were $50 CT TS
Friday, each .... PA~c
80 Pillow Ticks, ready made.
22x2e-inch size, OF striped art
ticking. Regularly sec. 90
Friday, each .... cO~
Iii Fine Rayon Spreads, Slxl05-
inch size. Attractively designed.
In rose and blue, with scalloped
edges. Were s3-es. 90 40
Friday ....
liz White Dimity Spreads, plain
hemned. 50x90 inches. Seconds
Of the si95 grade. CT 90
Friday. each ...
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
.Iewelry

Jewelry
80 Cigarette Boxes Of Chinese
metal; cedar lined; regu- ROc
larry Sl.25. Each. .....
40 Novelty Bracelets. $l00 to
$500 values. Also "a Novelty
Necklaces and Pendants: TO-
$500 value. Choice. ... ~
--25 Artificial Pearl Chokers, in
white and colors: $50 GOc
value. Each ...........
Necklaces. Brooches. Earrings,
etc: regularly $500 to EOc
$500. Choice ........... NV
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Trimmings

Pearl Slides, In white snail and
colors. some with prongs. In va
rious sizes and styles. 2sc to
4ac values. Friday. IT.
NANA}
Kann 's-~Strect Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

Sl6.5O TO $40 Summer lp III
9x12 and Sx1O #. Crex De Luxe-Grass
Sx12 and 7l2x1O1a #. Rattania-Fibre
9x12 and 8x1O Tangier-Fibre
9x12 and 8x10 fl. Philmont- Fibre
Okla and 8x1O fl. Domus-Fibre
9x12 and sx10 fl. Deltox-Grass
kann's-Thrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

Muslin Gertrudes, embroidery
trimmed. Sizes to 2 40
years. Each .... fIC
Infants Gowns. sizes to 2
years. Were $3.50 to 90
Si.9s. Choice .. OIC
Sleeping Garments. pink and
blue stripes. Sizes 10
10 IA years. 79c value. 40
Edcn ..............
1r,tebes ssn. WITH Facb hem Csc
Crib Sheets, with hem A.
stitched hens. Each. fIC
Fruit of the Loom Gowns, with
lace insertion. Sizes 8 to
Ii years. Regularly 3I00. 90
-25 Imported Rompers, hand
made and hand en-
broidered. $2e5 grade. C1 20
Kann's-Second Floor.
Children's Wear
--7e Khaki Middies, sizes 8 to
Is years. Were 500. 90
Each ..............
lis Girls Summer Hats, sizes
TO IA years. Were CT 90
S29o. Each .. W Il ~
loo Wash Dresses, printed and
1o r. . designs. Sizes S1.40
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Rdyon alpaca
Costume Slips
&c

$50 Slips. made of rayon
alpaca. with shadowproof
hens, inverted back pieaIs
and hemstitched tops.
Pink. tan. nile and peach,
in sizes 36 to 50.
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Special Lot of
Luggage
Reg. S5.05 & S6.95
S4.98

Wardrobe Hat Boxes.
places for dresses, hats,
shoes, etc.
Black enameled duck
Touring Cases, sizes "a
and 26.
Round leather bound
Hat Boxes, Is and 10 In.
sizes.
Double : lock Overnight
Cases, sizes II to "a.
Square Dupont covered
Hat Boxes, f8xl4x8 in.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Toilet Goods

Violet Bath Ammonia.
Regularly 35c Special. o.
0QIElE
Miscellaneous Lot of Perfumes.
Formerly SOC 10 500. o.
Choice ~
Bath Brushes, two different
styles. Special, each o.
az
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

i62 pairs Silk-and -rayon Hose.
pointed heels, seamless 40
feet. seconds. Pair .... tn
--~72 pairs All-siik Chiffon Hose,
full fashioned, broken o.
sizes. Pair .............. nv
--~Children's Half-length Socks, of
rayon and mercerized lClmc
cotton. Pair ........ A% -
Kann's~-Street Floor.
Handkerchiefs
$50 Handkerchief, Of linen
and cotton, many with corner
embroidery, Perfects and seconds
of l5c and 25c qualities. o.
Each ....,...,,..,...,.-,
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

AbOuStW ares
"a Alaska Cottage Ice Cream
Freezers. 2-quart size. CT 90
Wooden tub. Each. PA'~o
--I9 Electric Percolators. 5-cup
size, of paneled aluminium. Guar
anteed element Cord &I O0
extra. Each ........ PA'oO
- Capital Gas Ranges. cabinet
style St. Regularly $20.05
lao Yards White Table OIL
cloth, one and one-quarter
yards wide. Regularly CI~
ga Aluminium Preserving Ket-
ties, 6-quart size, Regu- 40
larly 79c. Each .........
IA Footed Aluminium
C0ianders. 9~inch size. ARc
Each ...............t
Ia Imported Household Scales.
with scoop. Regularly TO-
-~2s Picnic Jugs. l-gallon size.
Keep hot or cold. @I on
Regularly $l.39, Each Up A'OO
Ill White Enamel Refuse Pals,
with foot lever. Shop
worn Regularly $l29 90
Each .........t......... Wv
IL Three burner Gas Stove.
Demonstration mod
e. e., Regularly $685. SlO.05
NOW s+..s..t, ~
Kann s~~Third Floor.
SilVcrWarP
-~la Knife and Fork Sets~~ot
stainless steel with white ivoroid
handles. Six each In @o ~
lined box to set. Set Wss'@o
-~~150 silver Plated Knives. ~
special. Each ...,.,+. NV
kann 's~~Third Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Sale! 1000
RavOn Under
garments
79c ca.

Practical. cool, dainty
undertakings for Summer.
Full cut and neatly made
of good quality rayon, in
pastel colors. Tailored
and lace-trimmed styles.
Vests in sizes So to 40.
Bloomers-Sizes IS and 90.
Step-ins--Sizes % and IS.
Chemise-SiZes IS to 40.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Great Luck Friday The 13thls Bargain Day. 1; s
Pure Linen
Lunch Cloths
73c

The material is a good
quality crash linen, with
colored h and drawn
threads through the center,
and blue and gold crochet
edge. Regular $1.00 and
SIPS values.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

KanYl Street Floor i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
NAME
M'KINNEY HEAD
Directors of Board Hold
Annual Elections.

E. Kirk Mckinney, manager of the
real estate department of the State
Savings and Trust Company, today
was elected president of the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board at the an
nual meeting of the boards
directors.
Mckinney, a member Of the board
since 1919, when he entered the real
estate business, served throughout
1923 as vice-president and chairman
of the program committee.
Other officers elected were: Joseph
j. Argus, vice-president; Clemens A.
Dahlman, secretary; and Noble G.
Hilgenberg, treasurer.
Argus is president of the Amer
lean Estates Company. He formerly
was director of the board and was
chairman of the boards multiple
listing bureau for 1928.
The boards new secretary, Dalh-
man, has been a realtor since 1918.
He is associated with 2. B. Hunt,
All Lemcke building.
Hilgenberg is the veteran of tho
boards new officials. He has been
engaged in the real estate business
in indianapolis since 1912 and a
member of the board since 1920. He
is a member of the firm, G. A. Hill
genberg q Son.
George w. Klein, Glenn B. Rails
ton and Forest M Knight were elect
ed members of the boards appraisal
committee. They will serve three
wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
TO AID
TIMES DRIVE FOR
ANTI-WAR TREATY

Campaign of The Times and 9TH
er Scripps-Howard newspapers to
get the Kellogg anti-war treaty
through the senate by Christmas
will be centered in churches of IN
dianapolis and other cities of the
nation Sunday.
Pastors of many city churches
have agreed to speak on the pact
from their pulpitS and ballots will
be made available by The Times for
thousands to express their views
after they worship.
Scores of letters are being re-
ceived at The Times office from
supporters of the movement, prais-
ing the initiative of the Scripps-
Howard newspapers in bringing the
move so forcibly to the people of
the country.
Women'S clubs have been especi-
ally active in the drive and were
responsible for scores of ballots in
favor of the campaign reaching
The Times today.
The aerial demonstration sched-