davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1928-04-13
States His Platform

secure ISSISlaClOn providing Tor the compilation of the territorial stat
 utes, to amend the primary law, and to solve the transportation ques- 1 tion. He concludes this part of his speech as follows: There are a large number of other questions which have received the same treat ment at the hands of the legisla ture," and finishes with reasons that are not complimentary to that body.
 Apparently Mr. Rustgard does not suspect that his own cold blooded personality might be factor in the solution of the problem. He seems to take it for granted that every one is out of step in the mat ters he complains of and that the legislature has always been obdurate without just reason, is it not easier to elect one Attorney General who can and will work with the legis- lature, rather than twenty-four leg islators who will be in accord with the methods of the Attorney Gen. eral? Is it not good politics as well as good business sense to try new man for the office? Whatever the cause, MT. Rustgard admits that he is a failure as an attorney gen. eral when new legislation is need ed.
 But if MT. Rustgard, as attorney general, cannot secure constructive legislation, he has demonstrated that he is able to defeat some A bill was introduced in the legislat- ure in 1925 providing for dis tax on nonresident The purpose of the bill was to protect our own fishermen from nonresident fishermen and en- courage an increase in the resident population. Oregon and Washington have similar laws, why not Alaska? At his own request, MT. Rustgard spoke against the bill on the floor of the house. It was defeated
 The resident who makes his liv- ing by fishing is as much entitled to protection against foreign com petition as the resident merchant who claims and is given protection against nonresident peddlers. He spends his income in Alaska, builds and maintains a home in the terri tory, while the nonresident fisher man carries his earnings back to Seattle or San Francisco. The can nery corporations were against the of course, but why our attorney general? That is a ques- ton that MT Rustgard must ans wer to the satisfaction of the people and more specially the fishermen, before he is returned to office.
 I believe the fur farmer should be aided to the fullest extent by ap- oropriate legislation. believe in he enforcement of law and I be- ieve with all sincerity in the Comp roller Bill, otherwise known as the Home Rule Bill The success of l hat bill or it's equivalent is neces- ,ary to revive the spirit of free lom among the people of Alaska | which is already whitening under he blighting influence of Bureau ,racy.
 I have the indorsement of the Third Divisional Republican Club of Anchorage. My neighbors approve ny candidacy, and I sincerely solicit | 7our support.
 Yours for harmony and progress,
 J. l.. WALLER
 (Paid Advertisement)
The Alaskan., 1928-04-13

(Paid Advertisement).
The Alaskan., 1928-04-13

A color organ for accompanying orchestral music that a Las Anyeles man has invented contains 5000 electric lamps, controlled by ten keys operated with one hand and number of switches with the oth ' CT.
 Approximately 2O,OOO,OOO tons of iron and steel, nearly 25 per cent of the production are wasted annually by throwing away worn out articles.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-13
Anchorage, Alaska,
March 2, 1928.

] am a candidate for the office of Attorney General of the Territory Of Alaska for the coming term and i.elieve that I am qualified to serve the people in that capacity. I came to Alaska with the gold rush of 1897, have lived at Eagle and Nome
 and since 1915, at Anchorage. hare practiced law in the state of Washington and the tearritory of Alaska since the year 1891. I have always been a Republican.
 I am heartily in favor of the fol. lowing platform adopted by the Re- publicans in the last legislature.
 1 Elective territorial officials for all major offices.
 2. Separation of territorial of fees from federal offices.
 g. Equitable taxation.
 A. Trap catch based on catch
 5. Discriminatory tax on non- resident fishermen.
 6. Repeal by Congress Of section 27 of the Jones Merchant Marine Act which discriminates against AL aska.
 I have a high personal regard for the present incumbent of the of flee but he admits that he cannot get results. He furnishes the ev- idence himself that he cannot se- cure much needed laws throuogh the legislature.
 Seventeen of the thirty-nine pages of his speech delivered at Anchor age on the 30th day of September. 1927, are given up to bitter com pIaints over his failure to secure proper legislation. He laments that every legislature since that of 1923 has annulled his efforts at construc- tive legislation by unwarranted op- position. He especially mentions the election laws, cannery sanita- ton, the probate laws, compilation of the territorial statutes, the prt- mary law and the transportation 1 question:
 Concerning the election laws he says:
 'The Attorney General has repeat edly recommended a revision of the | laws. These laws are and have been conflicting and confusing I Urged such revision upon the legis- 1 lature of 1923 and drafted bill to l carry out that recommendation The l bill was never as much as reported 1 put of committee. I again urged the l before the legislature of l 1925 but no action was taken. II repeated by recommendations in 1927 and submitted a bill. "" The bill was not even given the honor of an introduction in the house but was introduced in the senate. When it came up for final passage it was defeated"
 Continuing his speech, Mir. Rust gard then enters into a lengthy dis ;ussion of a cannery sanitation bill introduced by him at the request of he legislature and which, at first. net with some opposition from one )r more misinformed canneries but which, after all cannery opposition lad been withdrawn, was defeated. n concluding his remarks on this measure, MT. Rustgard asks "Why hen the opposition?" and proceeds Q criticise the mentality of the egislature.
 Next the lament takes uD MT Rustgard's efforts to secure the re- vision of the probate laws which the majority of lawyers practicing in the territory comedies should be re- formed. He goes on to tell how, session after session of the legislat- |
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Underwear

-35 WOmen's Union Suits, of
part wool. Broken sizes and
styles. $3.50 and SIS GC CE
values. Choice ...... R~~O
--25 Women'S Union Suits, of
silk, wool and cotton. Broken
sizes. $3.50 and $4.25 G1 OE
values. Each ....
30 Women's Wool and Cotton
Vests and Pants. Broken styles
and sizes. 1925 and S15O
$3.50 qualities. Choice RA'OU
- WOmen's Corset Covers, part
wool. Swiss ribbed. Broken
safnss si1es; $3.50 oh"ics and 50 $l.75
As Women's Corset Covers, of
medium weight cotton. Broken
sizes and styles. 75c 2Eo
quality. Each. .......... OON
p Women's Vests and Pants,
Of Of red dN"}oa wool. s. quail $3.50
--9S WOmen's RayOn Panties
and Step-ins, pastel shades.
Broken sizes. 69c quail IOo
ity. Choice .......... |C
--36 Children's Union Suits, of
part wool. Broken sizes and
styles. $1.95 quality. QOc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Linens

Linens
-7-Piece Table Sets, linen dam
ask, consisting of a 50x50-inch
cloth and six napkins to match.
Made of a nice quail
ity damask. Special, 90 OS
loo Yards Guest Towellng,
pure linen huck, Is inches wide,
very closely woven, and fine
quality. Regularly 69c. 0Eo
Special, a yard. .......... OOC
-75 Yards Tan Art Linen, SO
inches wide, good weight and
quality for drawn work. Regu-
larly csc. Special, a ROo
ydl
"A Table Sets, pure linen dam
ask. Set consists of a 72x72-
inch cloth and one dozen "a
inch napkins. Regularly C7E
$21.50. Now .......... pAO
--36 Turkish Bath Mats. large
size, good weight, in plain white
only. Regularly $1.00. EOo
Friday .............. c|C
Decorative Linens, assorted
styles. odd pieces, and many
different sizes, consisting of all
over laces and linen centerpieces.
54ho;oc also ray4n 70 d0ilies' 1<a Price
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

NeckWear

--Scarfs, Of georgette and crepe
de cEine, Ill pain colors or
blocked patterns.
Some slightly i'm G1 OO
perfect. Choice. ..... PA'OV
Windsor Ties, plain and fancy
also some four-in-
hands. 29c 10 soc values. To-
-131 Lace Veils-which can be
used for making turbans, trim
ming dresses or making vestees.
Formerly soc, 59c and 90
75c. Choice. e............. O/C
3 Lace Wells, formerly OE
$1.59 to S1.95. Choice. |OC
Imported and Domestic Feather
Flowers. formerly $100 ROo
to $1.95. Choice. ....... O/C
II Hand painted Georgette
Shawl, made over crepe de chine.
Orchid color, with 12-in. Callot
Fringe. Was $500. S7E OS
Chenille Flowers, in 90
two-tone colorings. Choice O|C
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Hosiery
-125 Pairs Women's Rayon
Hose, seamless feet, seam up
the back. Seconds.
Broken sizes and colorS. o.
Pair ............... N
loo Pairs ChiIdren's Socks, in
assorted styles, of wool and part
wool. Also WOmen's Cotton
Fleeced Hose. Broken TO-
sizes. Pair ............. AOC
3 Pairs, SOC
200 Silk Hose, seamless
feet. Seconds 69c grade. o.
Pair ............... Wv
is Pairs Silk Opera-Iength
Hose, broken sizes and E0o
colors. Pair ............ OOO
-15O Pairs Chiffon Silk Hose,
full fashioned. Broken QOo
sizes and colors. Pair. O~O
SIS Pairs Extra Size silk Hose,
full fashioned. Broken OQo
sizes and colors. Pair. -. |OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Lingerie

II Black SILK Quilted Robe,
1na,tit medium ms size ss2.50 $3.50
value for. ..........
IS Quilted Satin Robes,
medium sizes. $2l.50
cSd,os and $3.50 values $3.50
- AlbatrOsS Robes, rose color
only. Medium and
large sizes. $3.50 U7 Or
value. Each .... W
Ill Costume Slips. of radium
and crepe de chine. Shadowproof
hens. Broken sizes.
$5.95 and $6.95 values. CD 40
-I2 Silk Gowns, of crepe de
chine and radium. Broken sizes.
$5.95 and $795 values. &C %
Choice ..............
900 Pieces Undermuslins.
Broken sizes and colors. 2Oc
soc to 81 values. Choice
Iii Black Corduroy Robes,
women's and misses
sizes. $3.50 and &S M
$13.75 values. Choice, %o'OO
80 Two-piece Pa ia mas, of
striped flannelette. Slip Zoe
over style. $125 value. O~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
HOmefttings

Homefttings
Il Three-piece Slip cover Set,
Of Of. B Belgian linen 1898
Table Lot Reversible Terry
Cloth CretOnne 69c 1Oc
grade. Yard. .....
rs Leatherette Cushions. 7On
$I.00 value. Each. $50.
-6 Cretonne Folding
Screens. $500 grade. CD OQ
Each ..............
--1S Pairs Half Sash Curtains.
79c to $3.50 grades. 1Oo
Ralr
Table Lot Ruffled
Curtains. $1.00 grade. ROc
is Bolts velour VaIancing.
79c to $500 grades. EOc
Yard .................
% Red Cedar Chests. large
size size; s24-OO grade. $ll.08
Each .............
Table Lot Curtain and Drapery
Fabric Remnants. ACC to CEo
98c grades. Yard ....... cN
Table Lot Curtain and Drapery
Fabric Remnants. $1.l9 EOo
to $149 grades. Yard. wv
II Bolt jacquard
Velour. $5.sS grade. Cd S0
Yard ..............
20 Bolts Curtaining. of French
Marquisette. 49c grade. OQc
Kann's-Third Floor.
Art Goods
go Gingham Pillows, in pack
ages. With necessary material
for finishing. Regularly To-
soc. Package. .........
Hand embroidered Silver
Cases, for spoons and knives
only. Regularly rec. 0Oo
Eacn
Hand embroidered Linen
Towels, slightly soiled. OOc
ChOlce
Pink Wolfe Gowns,
stamped and ready made. 0Oc
Each ..............
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Ribbons
-9-inch Metal Brocade Ribbons,
for bags. In all colors, also
black with gold or silver. OEo
Ward /ON
Assorted Ribbons, for fancy
work, lingerie and trim
mings. tic to 29c 1CO
values. Yard. d........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Dresses, Fur and
Cloth Goats, Etc.
Unusual Savings!

Unusual Savings!
. Coats, black velour de Noird
and wine Rodier fabric, wolf and
skunk collars. Sizes SO and 80.
W. Were r Sno;os Sfs,so and $1,000
. Suede Fabric Goats, tan,
black, with badger and Persian
Caracul trimming. Sizes So and
So12. oV We're e c si2S $4,000
IS Coats, / black broadcloth, 2
Rodier fabric, brown and tan;
pointed wolf stole collar and curtS
and fitch dyed opossum collar.
Were $79.5U and G2R 00
$89.75. Choice 80. pOO
3 Goats; green, size 16, was
$98.50; l black, size
"A, was $79.5O. S22 90
% @1 Brown Caracui Coat, musk
rat collar. Size So. Slightly
imperfect. Was 600 90
S179. Now ......
. American BrOadtan Goats,
tan with squirrel collar. 16 and
18 sizes. Slightly
Imperfect Was $4,000
So s-s CaTocul ToM Coats, gray, sand
and tan; fox and kit fox trim
med. Sizes 18. 36 and 38.
Slightly imperfect. $1,000
Were $129. Now. ""
Il Hair. Seal Sports Coat, sueoe
trim med. Slightly
sotled. Size 18. GOO 90
was S179. Now.
II Russian Caracul Sports Coat,
suede trimmed; cocoa squirrel
collar. Size 16. Slightly
soiled., was $3.50. 800
Now ...............
-9 Dresses, of plain and tloWereo
I chiffon. Sizes 16 to 40. ShgnIly
soiled. Were $25 to $500
S29.75. Choice ......
Il Black Chiffon Evening
Dress, size 10. Was So. 90
$35. Now .........:
VI Peach Chiffon Dinner Dress,
long sleeved. Size
la. Was sss.75. $500
Now .......:
Il Navy Blue Chiffon Evening
Dress. Formerly 5000
VI Chiffon Dinner Dress, long
sleeved. size A. $ll.OO
so Maids Uniforms, of cham
BRAY: long and short sleeved.
Sizes and colors broken. WIN
white collars. Regu- S7.M
larly $1.95. Now. So.
--65 Wash FrOcks, kitchen coatS
and frocks of printed broadclotn,
novelty prints, percales, etc.
Broken sizes. Were $1.39 Q7c
to S1.95. Now. ...........
40 Nurses Uniforms. OF Wnlte
broadcloth and poplin; long
sleeved: sizes broken.
Were $2.95 to $o'Oo. q .O6
ia Knitted Suits, tweed mix
lures. In green, brown and blue.
Two-piece style. Sizes
16 to 40. Were SIS. CT QS
Now .............
-s Knitted Suits, apiece style.
Block weave. In tan, green ana
blue. Sizes Is and Ia. GO Oh
Were $500. Now.
IS Sweater and Skirt Combinar
tions, red, wine, gray ana nlue.
Sizes "a to 40 For Cd OK
merly $500. Now....
IA Chenille Bl0uses, in blue,
brown. green and tan. Sizes 81
to 40. Formerly SO OS
$5.75. Now .........
IS Figured GeOrgette Bl0uses,
orange, green and maize. "a to
40 sizes. Formerly $l.05
$5.75. Now .........
10 Smart SIip-on Sweaters, of
wool and rayon. Sizes
"a to AZ. Formerly $1.99. Q0c
Now ......
Kann's-Second Floor.
Beds. Etc.
II Beauty Rest Mattress, floor
sample. Single size. S2005
Reg. $3.50. Now.
ii Box Springs,
single size. Reg. de7Q0S
$4,000. Now. ..
--3 All-Layer Felt Mattresses,
full size. Reg. G17 80
$24.95. Each. ..... W
-3 All-Layer Felt Mattresses,
single SIM le size, size; Reg $l3.95
--3 Cotton Mattresses,
single size. Reg. O. QS
$1,000. Each. .......
Il Double Day-Bed, with Gre
tonne cover. Reg. @C7 20
400 o5 Now. P%A'OU
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Luggage

OdnaSCu EIOLH OlSpLdy
IS Boston Bags, former EH
ly 98c. Friday, each. -. OOC
Il Overnight Case, for OOo
merly $1.75. Now. ..... OOO
II Fitted Case, with broken
mirror; formerly $5.95. 60 or
Now " SZ.SO
II Week End Case, for QQc
merly $3.50. Now. ....... %OC
II Week End Case, CT SO
formerly $3.50. Now PA'OV
Il Cowhide Case, for c. SO
merly $14.95. Now. " ''OO
. Auto Cases, for running
Socb PoaTd' Were sl2'''' $4.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
WOnten'S I6-Rib
Umbrellas
$2.98

200 silk umbrellas In
pretty all over patterns,
with novelty borders, or
= plain self borders-Smart
Amberlite handles, tips and
ferrules. ColorS, navy, red,
green, purple, brown, CO.
Goa, and black.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Housewares

II NOrthWind Refrigerator
all white porcelain. 0H7
Regularly $89.93. Now. PO'
is Covered Hampers, of splint
willow. Regularly $1,19. QQo
Each 1850. ..............,.
II Pair Brass AndirOns, shop
worn. Regularly GO 90
Il Fireplace Basket for wood.
Regularly Re- S5'9s. $500
NOW
Ia Double ROaSters, white
enameled. Regularly 89c. G6o
EdCH
p Globe Gas Ranges, gray and
white porcel in. OK Or
Regularly $89. Now fPTO'~O
Il Napanee Kitchen Cabinet.
Reg ularly $94.50. CGO IN
Now ..............
II Napanee Kitchen Cabinet,
floor sample. Regularly 600
$42.50. Now ........... P0%
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Comforts, Blankets

- Down Comforts, sateen and
cambria covered with wide bor-
ders. Sizes 72x72, and 72x84.
Were $16.50 and $18. GO QS
Now
p North Star" Blankets, all
wool. Size 72x84, in gold COL
ored plaid. Were
$o9 $3.50 n.iI and $500 $l7.95
IS Celanese- Covered Comforts.
pure wool filling. Size 72x78,
in gold and blue.
Slightly soiled. Reg. GO OK
$3.50. At, each. .... %~'~O
% Beacon Blankets, cotton and
wool mixed. Size 72x84, in white
with colored borders. Slightly
soiled. Were $3.50. or OF
Friday, pair ...... PC~C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
BrO1dcIOth
Creepers
60c

Practical little creepers
for children of / to 3
years. Neatly made of
white and colored broad
cloth--some with touches
of embroidery.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
No Mail Phone Orders Friday Remnants and Odd Lots
Leather Goods


-12x5-inch Leather Secretary
Cases, leather lined.
Regularly $3.50. S1 30
Each ............ s A'cP
5 Secretary Cases, size 12x5
inches. Regularly $l.50. TO
Each .......
3 Bridge Smoking Sets, in
leatherette cases. Regu- 40c
larly 98c. Set. ......
a Black Velvet Bags with
double compartment. Shopworn.
$3.4s and s4.49 values. S2 so
Kann'sIstreet Floor.
Gloves
Us Pairs s. button length
Gloves, of glace and suede, in
broken sizes and col
Ors. s2.95 value. Sl.05
--l9 Pairs I-button Washable
Fabric Gloves, imported. Hand
stitched. Beige and gray, in
sizes 51a and 7l2. $500 Q5c
value. Pair ........
300 Pairs ChiIdren's Washable
Fabric Gloves, manufacturers
samples. In assorted
styles and sizes 2 to 6. go
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Sale! Sample Auto Robes
$3.50 to SIS Values
$4.05 to $3.50

These samples are from well known manutac-
+,,rer fine wooden robes in attractive plaids and
serviceabIe colorings, majority are of pure wool a
few have small percentage of cotton, finished
with fringe at ends.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Floor Coverings

-3 Brussels Weave Rugs, size
9x12 feet. Regularly &7S M
-3 Seamless velvet Rugs,
fringed. Size 9xl2
it. Regularly $2995. 600 OK
"a "a. Administer Rugs, size 9xl2
it. Regularly $29.95. GOO 80
Each ............
II Worsted Wilton Rug, size
sISE' sxi2 #. Was $3.50 $500
. Worsted Velvet Rugs, size
sl4xloA # #. Reg Regu- $42.05
3 Scotch Weave Rugs, size
S4x1O12 it. Regu- @TE o.
larly s24.95. Each. % AO' II"
Kann's-Third Floor.
Children's Wear
10 Four-piece Sweater Suits,
sizes to 3 years.
Soiled. Regularly &2 QQ
$6.98. Each ..,..
go White Sateen Boomers.
rubber or band knees. Sizes 4
to 16 years. Regularly 2Qc
$l.00. Now ............
-25 Cotton Blankets, blue with
white borders. Size
30x40 inches. Regularly COn
49c; 6. Each Each: ::';:; x.;;;.1 s,.nn.,.
and Gowns, sizes 2 and
years. Regularly SIPS. TOO
Choice ............,....
Kann's--Second Floor.
DOmestics
Ill Bolster Throws, marseilles
and rayon, in white and colors.
Regularly 81. Slightly QOo
soiled. Friday, each. 80. ~
IS Soiled Crib Spree DIS, in
white. Slightly soiled.
Regularly So. Friday, OQc
edcn ............'
so Empire Cases, 42x36-inch
size. Seconds of MO CEc
hawks" Special ..... ~"C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
ChinaWare

LhInaWare
loo Pieces Glass Ovenware-
pie plates. bread pans, etc. For
merly 75c to $l.00. 90
p Imported Dinner Sets, 81
pieces pie es sst Res ularly Sl2.O8
Il Imported Dinner Set, SO
p5eces' esa es Ioe, r ularly Sl0.08
Il Imported Dinner Set, Al
pieces; p,o &C ;-. Regularly SO.O8
Il Imported Dinner Set, 36
pieces. pd e. s.. Regularly $40
$9.98. Now ...
IS Imported Dinner Sets, SO
pieces. Regularly Cd 90
$9.98. Set .....
-6 Imported Dinner Sets, AZ
pieces. Regularly GO OQ
$l7.98. Set ...... PO'~O
p Imported Dinner Sets, 100
pieces. Re g ularly 600 40
S44.93. Set ... P~
Il Imported Cottage Set, 18
pieces. Regularly G1 00
$l.98. Now ...
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Notions

go Hat Boxes and Overnight
Bags, of imitation leather. Some
show signs of handling. S0c
St.00 value. Choice. 80.
so Pairs Dress Shields, light
weight. Regularly Csc pair
2 Pairs, 25c
Small Lot Pot Holders and
Novelty Laundry Bags,
19c and CSC values. 70o
Choice ........
--FlOwered Rayon Elastic. 90
Regularly 15c. Yard. -. N
--Mercerized Darning Cotton on
cards. All colors. Regularly sc
Evening star., 1928-11-22
.Jewelrv

Novelty JeweIry, domestic and
imported grades, including neck
laces, brooches, hat ornaments,
earrings, etc. Formerly
59c to $1.00. Choice, 90
Friday @|O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Trimmings

trimmings
Remnant Lengths, Persian and
beaded bands. Formerly
79c to csc. Friday, a OO1
yard G/C
-Cellul0id Slides, in attractive
colors. An odd lot. Regu- To-
larly 48c. Friday, choice. LIZ
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Toilet Goods

"A miscellaneous assortment Of
Face Powders, formerly
selling at SOC to $l.oO. 0Sc
Choice Friday .......... %OC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
2 Cards, Sc

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Rogers Silver-Plated Ware
1(2 Price

Beautiful slver-plated in the Homestead
pattern. which is being discontinued Each piece
guaranteed for so years. The sale offers
Teaspoons. Regularly $780, for. or............$1.50 so
Dinner Forks. Regularly $500, for. $500
Tablespoons. Regulary $500 for. $500
6 Dessert Spoons Regularly SIS. 90, for So so
6 Soup Spoons Regularly $6 90, for. ........ $500
II. H. Med. Stainless Knives Reg. $12s0, for. .$6.25
Butter Knives. Regularly $1.25 each, for....6 .63e
And Many Other Pieces
Kann's-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-22


II Piano Lamp. CD 90
Reg. $5.98. Special at '~"
Ill Georgette Bed Lamps.
Regularly $2.ss' $l.88
Eacn
--7 BOudOir Lamp Bases. GOc
Reg. $1.19. Each. ......
lis Junior Lamp Shades OF
brocade silk. Reg. eeC OK
$5.95. Each. .......
II Junior Lamp.
Regularly $l2.9S. Se6 0Q
Now ................
II PolychrOme Junior Lamp.
Regularly 1898. GeC 80
lot
IS Boudoir Lamp Shades OF
crystal. Re g ularly S7.00
$1.69. Each .........
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
New Metal
Bracelets. 88c

Indian and Gypsy styles, both
narrow and wider styles; OK
idized silver and antique finish,
some hammered, others in
pierced styles.
Jewelry-Main Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-19
Londcn Clothing shop
Strikers Are Not at All
Afraid of Communists

LONDON, (By Mail) "A depu-
tation of four strikers against the
Rego clothing company of London
visited the office of the Herald to
deny the charge that the strike was
a Communist move"
"The workers came out to remedy
specific grievances" the delegation
declared. "The fact that Mr.. Els
bury, the trade unions organizer,
is a Communist, has nothing to do
with the strike. In his relations
with us and the firm he is a trade
union official acting in accordance
with the wishes of the strikers and
according to the instructions Of the
Tailors' and Garment Workers
Union"
One of the complaints was that
by changes in the shops, the work
ers, mostly girls, were compelled to
do more work for less wages, a cut
Of Is per cent in some cases.
Replying to the charge that the
strike was financed from M, cow"
the strikers denied it but said that
they wished it were true as they
were quite ready to accept help
from Russian workers or any other
workers.