davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 8.-Chemical SCI
ence and mechanical ingenuity, twin
forts of American industrial prosperity,
have chalked up a series of astound-
ing victories over time and matter
during the past year.
Alchemy, the heavy-handed medieval
parent of present day experimentation,
had a double purpose: to transmute
base metals into gold and to find a
panacea whereby human life could
be prolonged.
Today the experiments are changing
raw materials and waste substances
into the gold of corporation, earnings
and prolonging human leisure, II not
life, by the perfection of powerful
mechanical workmen.
Chemical Exposition.
The twelfth exposition of chemical
industries in New York contained ex-
hibits by 400 leading manufacturers.
Thousands of miniature machines, SAM
pies of improved metals, electrical de-
vices, inventions of amazing skill and
all the varied products of chemical
laboratories were assembled to show
the net progress of science in industry
during the last II months.
American inventive genius continues
to direct its principal efforts toward
the elimination of the words waste
materials from the vocabulary of in
dustry
The vertical rapid circulation evapo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.

NEW YORK, June 8 R)-Dun's Re-
view says:
After the recent change in specu-
lative aspects there has plainly devel-
oped a closer and wider interest in
strictly commercial movements. The
underlying Importance of trade trends
is receiving more recognition now, fol-
lowing prolonged period during which
this phase had relatively small infiu-
ence in certain quarters, and the COM
parative stability of conditions remains
a point for favorable comment. There
Is clear distinction between the I'M
evenness due to extreme variations in
the weather and fundamental weak
nesses in the economic structure, and
the former element chiefly accounts for
such restriction of activities as has
lately occurred. With abrupt changes
in temperatures over a large area of
the country, a steady flow of goods to
consumers has been prevented and con-
cessions in selling have appeared in
some retail circles. 1t Is evident from
returns Of railroad freight trafic, how
ever, that distribution of commodities
continues notably heavy.
weekly bank clearances, $4,000
$4,000, an increase of OIL per cent over
a year ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
STOCKS IRREGULAR
At SHORT SESSION
FURRY of Buying in Oil Shares
Features Quiet
Session.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL,


NEW YORK, June 8.-The stock
market again failed to develop a def
mite trend today, price movements
being extremely irregular throughout
the brief session. There was little pub
lie interest in the proceedings, and the
activities of professional operators were
confined chiefly to a readjustment of
speculative accounts.
A brief furry of buying developed
in the OH shares in anticipation of
constructive developments at the Colo
RADIO Springs conservation conference
next week. One block of 10000 shares
of Atlantic Refining changed hands at
70, followed by further advance to
70%, or within point of the years
high. Pan-American B, Lago and In
dian Refining sold ~ to points above
yesterdays final quotations.
American Locomotive responded to
the receipt of a $4,000 900 engine or
der from the New York Central by
running up more than 4 points to
124A, the highest price since 1925,
when the stock sold at 144%. Adams
Express. which broke more than so
points last week, jumped 1874 points
To-Day, the flrst sale of the week. Evans
Auto Loading was marked up more
than 4 points.
opening Is Irregular.
The market opened highly irregular
with gains and losses about evenly
divided. Commonwealth Power was
again under pressure, losing a point,
while Radio, Commercial Solvents and
american d Foreign Power lost l to
1h points and Air Reduction 2 points.
American Power & Light, on the other
hand, moved up about point to an
other peak at 1925, and American
Locomotive mounted IL points. Mis-
souri, Pacific and International Tele-
phone moved up fractionally.
Extensive week end readjustment of
speculative accounts probably account
ed for the early irregularity. Trading
was relatively light in volume, indicat-
Ing the absence of many large traders
from Wall Street over the week end
and the continued Discrimination Of
small spectators to re-enter the
market.
Price movements were particularly
mixed in the public utility group.
American Water Works, which Is ex-
pected to be split up on q 2-for-1 basis
in the near future, followed American
Power & Light into new high ground,
while Commonwealth Power, q recent
strong spot, extended its loss to points
before the end of the first half hour.
Air Reduction quickly converted its
initial decline Of points into a gain
of /, and General Bronze crossed SO
to a new peak. With the Colorado
Springs conference scheduled for next
Monday, increasing attention was paid
to the oil shares, with Atlantic Rein
ing the early leader in that group.
Price Changes Mixed.
Early strength of American Loco
motive was Offset by the heaviness Of
American Car and Foundry and Pressed
Steel Car General Electric, Bethlehem
Steel and Coca Cola were under pres
sure at the outset, while Crucible Steel,
Johns Manville and Frank g. Shattuck
pointed upward.
Foreign exchanges opened steady,
with sterling cables unchanged at 4.84B
4847s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
SOAP EXPORTS REPORTED.

If exports of American soaps can be
considered the controlling standards,
the dark-skinned inhabitants Of British
India are the cleanest people in the
world. In the latest month reported by
customs, that country took 215,958
pounds of toilet soap, or nearly half
American exports Of the commodity.
Australia, to which, 81, 1868 pounds were
consigned In the same period, was In
dia's nearest competitor.
In the matter of laundry soaps, the
Philippine Islands, which take more
than 100000 pounds month, and
Haiti, which takes $4,000 pounds, are
far and away ahead of other national
consumers. BY peculiar quirk in the
soap trade, it appears that Norway and
Denmark are regularly the greatest for
eign consumers of American shaving
soap, while the tropic countries are very
light, indeed, in their demands for the
same stuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Wall Street Briefs

~ the Associated Press.
Sales of 20 leading chain store sys-
TENS in May increased $12,521 500, to
$74,104,292 from $61 ,582 $3.50 in May,
1928. This is a new high record for
the month of May.
Walter s. Marvin, president of Cur
tbs Airports Corporation, is sailing for
a two-month inspection trip of Eu-
ropean airports.
Sales of ]. c. Penney Co. stores in
May totaled $l6,o89 $50, compared to
$14,830,5 $3.50 in May, 1928. These figures
do not include sales of the lit stores
of the j. B. Byars Co., the w. j. Lind
say Co. and the j. N. MacCracken Co.,
which were acquired this year.
Organization of Allied Aviation
Equipment Corporation, holding COM
pany to absorb aviation parts and ac-
cessory concerns, is announced by Jo-
seph Leopold, president of Consolidated
Instrument Co. of America, Inc. The
company is capitalized at 1000, 900
shares of no par common stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
NEW LUMBER BUSINESS.

The new business reported for the
week ended June / to the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association by
SIS representative saw mills manufac-
turing softwood lumber was 6 per cent
more than the production of the same
mills and their shipments were 20 per
cent over production. Representative
hardwood mills numbering 243 reported
current orders as per cent less than
production and shipments IL per cent
greater. OF the softwood mills, 427 re-
ported unfllled orders on June. l Of l.
ITS, 403, 900 feet, equal to "a days pro-
duction. On May IS, 447 mills reported
untitled orders of 1,246, 045 900, equal
to IS days production. Reports from
268 identical softwood and 223 identical
hardwood mills indicate that the ma
tional lumber movement is somewhat
less than year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Threatened Strike Postponed.

MANCHESTER, England, June 8 CA).
The threatened strike of zoe, 900 oper-
atives. in the cotton-spinning trade has
been postponed for at least q fortnight.
A special meeting was called for June
81 to consider the proposal of the Fed
Grafton of Master Cotton Spinners to
successfully with other countries. It ar
CUES that this means of extending pro-
duction would provide more employ
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO, June (P.-United
States Department of Agricultural =
Potatoes, receipts, 35 new, A old; on
track so new, 104 old; total U. 8. ship
ments, 1921 cars; new stock trading
only fair, market about steady; Ala
bama sacked Bliss Triumphs, 3.OOa3 so;
Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs. 3.50a3. as;
North Carolina, barrel, Irish Cobblers
4.00a450, fancy shade higher: ole
stock, trading rather light, market
steady: Wisconsin sacked Round Whites
95a1.10; Idaho sacked Russets. 1.75a2. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

Diu0end rates as given in the above table
latest quarterly or half-yeariy declarations
Unit of trading less than 100 shares
So In preferred stock. i Plus i1SS in stock
q, Paid this year1ano regular rate. 3 Pay
able when earned e Payable in cash Of
stock. Plus 1917 In stock; e Plus 6%
stock. Plus 1870 share quarterly in
stock. m Payable l/l0 share quarterly In
United Cigar Stores common stock. n Plus
l1A 60 In stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 8 (P.-Butter,, I'M
changed; receipts, 21,049 tubs. Eggs,
lower; receipts, 1888 cases; extra
firsts, 80; f1rsts, 29a291s; ordinary
f1rsts, 27a2S1a; storage packed, firsts,
500; storage packed, extras, 3lH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Commodity Notes

Wool.
PORTLAND, Greg. June s.-Limited
trading in wool in Umatille County is
reported at 81 cents a pound for fine
choice clips. There is also some small
trading in the red bluff section of Cali
fornia and limited volume ranch clips
are moving in Idaho at 81 to 32l2 cents.
Tobacco.
ATLANTA, Ga.-Georgia bright leaf
tobacco auction markets probably will
open about July % this year, two weeks
earlier than usual owing to the ad-
vanced growth and the desire on the
part of buyers to have the crop all
purchased before California and Vir-
ginia sales are ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
o tn.

Note-The New York Stock Exchange
h now operating ON Eastern daylight
saving time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Oil.

SHREVEPORT. La.-Production of
crude oil fell of an average of 81 bar
rels a day in Northern Louisiana this
week to 34598. One new well producing
rs barrels was brought in. Six NV gas
wells was added. The Arkans daily
average increased Sal. barrels t1N0, 636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Steel.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.-Little vol
ume of third quarter contracts for iron
and steel products have come in to
Mahoning Valley plants as yet, although
there is plenty of buying for quick ship
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Abitibi Power.

Abitibi Power.
Abitibi pr o.,
Adams Exp(6D.
Adams Millis(2)
Adv Rumley. 90.
Adv Rumley pr.
Air Redctn (f3),
| Air Way Ell (2).
| Ajax Rubber.
| Alaska Juneau.
| Allegheny Corp.
! Allegheny rts.
Alleg pr rcts 5 u
| Allis-Chalml7).
Anal Leather.
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Oh pf. .
Am Blk N pf(3).
Am Beet Sugar.
Am Bosch......
Am BrSh(h1.60)
Am Brown Bow.
Am Brown 30 pf
Am Can (f<)....
Am Can pf(7)...
| mCar&Fdyts).
Am Ch&n pft7).
Am Chicle (2)..
Am ComAl e1.60,
Am Encaus (2).
Am EXP ctfs 60
Am IL For Pow.
Am&For Pow "a.
Am Hawa SS(1)
Am Hide & L pr.
Am Home P $50,
Am Ice pf(6)....
Am Internatl IL.
Am LaFr&Foam
Am Locomot(s).
Am Astals(s)...
Am p q L (S1)..
AmPo&Lt pf(s):
AmP&Lpf sta 8.
AmRa&StdS2 ".
Am ny ExleI...
Am Roll NJ (c2).
Am SAT Rax,Is)
Am Seating(3).
Am Sm&Rsf(t).
Am Stl Fdys(3).
Am Stores a..
Am Sugar o..
Am Sugar pfl7).
Am Sumatra(3).
Am Tel & Tel(9)
AmTel&Tel(rts)
Am Tobac Bod.
Am WW&El(cl).
Am VIOLENCE.
Am Zinc. .......
Anaconda (7)...
Anaconda (rts).
AnacondW&C 3.
Andes Copr go.
Archer Danlst2)
Armour Del pr 2.
Armour Ill(A)..
Armour Ill(B)..
Armour Ill pf(7)
Asso Apparel(4)
AssoDryG(2h).
Asso Oil(2).....
AtchisoD DOB.
Att Coast Lif10)
All Gulf 4 WI.
Att Refg (f1h).
Auburn Auto IA.
Auslin-Nich pr. 4.
AUTH SAlNR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

OAHU 4OCO pANt'
BALTIC 4 Ote)....
B & o (rights)..
Bang &Art3 NJ.
Barker Bros(2)..
.Barnsdall A CD.
Bayuk Cgrs (2)..
Bayuk LIST pf(7).
Beacon Oil......
Belding-Hemwy.
Bendix Aviatn..
Best a Cots).:..
Bethlehem Stl(A)
Beth steele rts).
BloominSdaie:..
Berg-Warnr(J4)
Briggs MfgFCo.
Brockwy Mot(4)
klyn.Man(4)..
Bklyn.Man pf(e)
BklynUnGa
Brunswick Bod
Brunswick Ter.
Bucyrus cv(2h)
Bun Roch&P(4).
Bush Termtg2)..
Butte Cop q Zine
Butte q Sup(2).
Butterick Co. 80.
By-Prodcts tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

Calf Packg 90.
Callahan Zinc.
Cal & Hecla(4)..
Can Dry (f4M).
Can Pacinc(10).
Can Pac(rights)
Case Threshg(6)
Case Thr pf(7)..
Caxanagh-Dobbs
Cav Dobs pr 81 ..
Cslotsx Co 3d..
Cen Aguirrs(2).
Cent Alloyt2)..
Cartain-tsed Pro
Ches & Ohio(10)
Ches & Ohio rts.
CO o Corpn(3D.
-hes & o G (rts)
chi CT West pf.
Chi q Nwn co..
Chicago Pm Tool.
Chi r I &c p CD.
Chi Y Ell Cab(3)..
Chickashat3)...
Chryslsr Mot(3)
City Ice (rts)...
City Stores %.
Cluett-Psab(6J.
Coca-cola 90.
Collins & Aikmn
Col Fuel & Iron.
Col Gas (2).....
Col G&E pfAt6)
Col Graph (35c) d.
Com Credit CD. .
Com Cr1stpf 6h
Com Or LIST exw.
Com Or pft1z) }.
Com CT pf Bad.
Com Inv Tr(t4).
Com Solv (h8)..
Gem Power (f4)
Congoleum-Nair
| Cong Cgrs 3d..
| Cons Film pf(2)
| Censol Gas go.
| ConsolGaspf(6).
| ConRRCuba pr 9
| Consol Textile. /.
, Container (A).
! Container (B).
| Cont Baking A. .
| Cont Baking II. .
| Cont Bak pf(S).,
| Cent Can t2h).
| COntllnSur VIE
Cont Mot(S0c).
| Corn Prod (f3).
| Corn Prod pft7),
| Coty. Inc'(g2)..
| Cressley Ra tt1)
| Cruc.ble Stl(5).
| CubaC aneSugar.
Cuba Cane Su pr
Cuba Company.
Cuban-Am Sug.
! t'udahy Pkgt4)
ICushmann pf(S)
UurtIss AerOt1)
Cuyamel fruit.
Dawson Chem @.
Debenhms a1.59
lien Itt; Wn pr. .
Devo&Rayn(t3)
Dew e. Ray (rts)
Diamond M 80.
Dome hiinest1)
Drug inct4b..
Dupont (t4h).
Durham Hos :.
Eastman ttS)..
Eaton Axle $50.
Electric Boat
Elec AutoL IAN
Elec Au l. pft7)
IGleci'ow&LttlI
Eiec P&Lt pft7l
Elee Stor B go.
Em Brantgm "A
Eng PubSerft1)
Equit Bldg(2 VI
Erie II R......
Erie LIST Of.
Eureka Vac go
EvansAu l. 81 II
F-irba nkst5l.
FsdLt&Tra IL u
Fed Mot T(S0Ol
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
PUNCH BOARDS
HI BY JUDGE

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, April 3. determined to put
stop to the practice Of the sale 0f
punch boards on which chances are
sold Judge Harry r. Thomas In police
court yesterday issued warning:
that if any person was brought
before him charged with operating
punch boasa m their place Of
business the Dssnalty would be.
heavy.
The use OF these boards In
stores are menace to the chill.
dren Of our county and open the
way to gambling. 2 said Judge:
Thomas.
The county police were Instructed
10 make q survey of the county.
and where any punch boards are.
found to bring them and the per
son operating them into court.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
NESIERNERS To
Write NEW
TAR!EE

fur the first time IA history two
naenbers 81 Congress ana q Pres.
sdsnt from west ck the Rocky Mopne
tains wiIl carry ~ burden Of
writing new tariff law IN the
special session Of Congress- begin
Ming April 1k
RsprsssTifsfips wlIils 6. Hawlsy
fft1. az OREGON. chairman Of the
HOUSE Ways ana Means COMMITTEES.
ana Senator Reed 6mpot R.ll o.
Utah. chairman Of the Senate n,
nance Committed, the former
lawyer and professor and the lat.
ter banker and manufactures
win present the new bill to their
feanecflve branches Of Congress-
while California; first President viii
sign or veto i.
Because tariff legislation must
originate IN the House. i u ex;
pscted that the measure Will be-
known as the Hawley. .Smoot tariff
bilI of 1923.
Concern 81 East
Although the tariff Il historically
the first concern of New England
and the industrial East. the meas.
dominated by the Westerners.
The complexion Of the commit.
tees II closely watched by the
various interests seeking protection
and there alWay Is q fight for
places on them. Eleven Of the
20 present members Of the Senate
Finance COMMITTEES come from
states west Of the Allegheny Noun
fains while 16 Of thet25 meInbers
81 the House Ways and Means
COMMITTEES hail from what II de-
scrfbed as western territory.
The minority leadership Of the
two powerful committees also has
swung away from the East, leader
ship being determined BY seniority.
Represent ntatfve John N. Garner,
leader of the Democrats on the
House COMMITTEES, halls from Texas
Nhile Senator Furnifol Simmons,
tho minority leader on the Senate
Finance Committee, comes erom5
North Carolina.
Product III West
Chairman HawIey of The House
COMMITTEES served 20 years In Con-
gress before reaching his present.
position, and elltered upon his
eleventh term on March 4. He IS Z,
genuine product Of the FAR west. his
parents having crossed the plains
is Oregon in the great migration cf
1s41 ana 1878
Senator Sn1opt was born IN Salt
Lake City. was educated in the
state university and Brigham Young
Academy, 4 Mormon Institution, and
hscame 3 banker and wooden manu-.
facturer. He has served IN the
Senate con ttnuously since 1908.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Plan Ordinance on
Labels III ID g,

An Ordinances, that would make il
illegal Tor dealers hi gasoline to
sell their wares under false labels
II being discussed today BY mem
bers Of the Merchant and Manu-
lecturers assoeia ti0n.
The proposal of the ordinance
wOuld do away with the practice, 1T
ii said, Of some dealers who sell
Inferior gasoline under labels thar
tend to make the purchaser think
he Is buying high grade stuff.
A similar law was passed In
Maryland last week
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
wv City Citizens
Seek improvements

The Ivy City Civic Association
met last night at the Crnmnell
school, Gallaudet Avenue and
Fourteenth Street Northeast.
The association discussed the need
of lights and street Improvement.
such work has been neglected by,
the District Commissioner the
group said.
The Rev. e. 4. Lewis, Frank
Hawkins and Hezekiah Randolph
were appointed to form committee
to call on the District Commission
ers regarding Improvement in that
section Of the city.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Wash Goods, ST 90.

yds. ssc Printed Dimity. fast
color, sB In. wide. n, :... $3.50
- yds Ssc Printed Hatiste. fast
colors. ss III. wide I. ~. 81 100
s yds. soc Printed sports Piuues,
white grounds. 36 Id. wide. S1.OO
- yds. Percale, tub fast colors.
36 III. wide. 4. =. ~. +. z. .f,. .&l.O0
Is vds. Plain Wolfe. wide selvage,
Ss Id. wide. ii. ]. ]. =. -. /. $50. 81 ~
Is yds. Dress Gfngh q m, plain,
checked. plaid. ana striped designs
81 ~ wide. .Sl.00
yds. CSC plain Rayon Alpaca
staple and pastel shades, 50 gin:
IS yds. 2ec White Broadcloth, g
sn wsds 20
Kann's Street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

4 VI 5s3s
4 Pieces Neclwear for
sample line. oe neckwear; col a
lars sets. etc. All si.oO values,
) Windsor Ties for
Reg soc ties of non.crushable e n
silk, in tan. cardinal navy black,
white and copenhagen.
$50 Bertha Collars
-Four different styles; Of lace and 6 s.
georgette. Choice at this price.
$50 TriangIes
smart new Kiangles, in bright g q
colorings and striking designs.
Kann Street Floor
Prs. Seco Silk Hose
Service weight hose; seconds of 2
sI.0O quality. and remarkable values.
u Made with short Isle tops. In all
the smart coIcrs, and sizes sh to 10
Fulfil sKionSd silk Hose 1t
20 nairs Meirose silk hose Made q 81
with short Asle tops. Isle heels and
toes In fashionable colors, and
sizes s1k to 40.
s Stamped Aprons
-Womeus aprons, of good quality G q
unbIeached cotton. simple designs.
s Stamped Towels
white towels with colored borders 6 g
Of pink green. blue and lavender.
s Laundry and Shoe Bags, 2 for
-Colorfui cretonne bagst the shoe q
baxs with eight pockets
Kann 's--F'ourth Floor
s Prs. ChiIdren,s Seeks
FIaif.length socks. with white g 1
bodies and cciored striped tops.
sizes . 20 s.
Kann's Street Floor
Is Reg. lOc Handkerchief for
oG white linen and of cotton 81 G 81
aiI white oil with colored borders.
Reg. $l.49 Window Awninge
Light tan and white striped duck g1
awnings 3O So "a and Is inches
wide, ana mounted on rustless. sal
vanized frames. win fit spaces from 2s
to 50 inches.
Kann's Third Floor
rs Cakes Palmolive Soap
Fsss. ss ls'' Order. :
Kann' street Floor
=
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Dollar Day Specials n
Floor Coverings

27x54-in. Log Cabin RaE Rugs
ST IA.
ssc China Mating. 90 In. wide
J. ytls. 81.
7sc Cocoa Door Mats. 1894 in.--
3 for 81.
ssc Felt Base Han Runner. "a in.
wide-3 yls. 81.
SI.ss Felt Base Rugs, 3x4lk IT,
/: 81 ea.
see Felt Base Floorcovering
IDS. 81.
Sf.5g Inlaid LinoleumM yd.
Kann' Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

ChiIdren,s IL 'AigIon" Frocks
Res. s1.95 panty dresses Of print. g "a
Cd voiles. IN pink, blue and red.
Sizes 2 to 8.
Dozen Birdeye Diapers
z7x27 hemmed diapers, dozen in G 4
sealed package, No mail Or
phone orders.
Sum Suits
Practical suits for little people. G a
Blouses Of lowered dimity, shorts
in plain colors
3 Baby Blankets
pink Or blue blankets with white e =
borders For carriage or cribs.
Infants' Dresses
Dainty hand made dresses IN sizes e "A
to years. shocked styles.
ChiIdrer's Straw Hats
$3.50 70 $500 hats for children q "A
] o. Z 10 :. n smart shapes and Y
Kanns Second Floor
Hose and Shoe Cabinets
Metal cabinets in colored finishes q q
2oh IN high, IS in: wide, in. deep. g
Sl50 value.
Gallon KaMnsons Paint
Ready mixed paints. prepared with q q
pure Iinaeed oil. In white and colors y
for inside ana outside use.
$l.39 Clothes DRYERS
sturdily constructed Of smooth e 4
seasoned wood; folding style.
$l.69 Ironing TabIes
Adjustable, folding tables Strong. q
III made and smoothly finished. "
12.pcs Lunchecn Set
Res s1.79 sets of decorated Amer. q a
tcan porcelain. Three each cups q
and saucers, fruits and plates
Table Aquarium and Stand
Enameied wrought iron stand ana q 4
gallon clear glass bowl An at. q
tractive low shape
z Cedar Garment Bags and / 3
Sheets Tar Paper for
side opening bass, n inches Z 81
long. And moth proof - 81
Eann' 's-Thlrd Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
New Straw and Felt Hats


-1hs new longer back models, 6 q
bElmiess, and brlmmed styles that
give the eye shaded effect; al
cOlors and head sizes.
Kann's- Second Floor
91.7O Writing Papers
- Ibs. Kann,s own Writing papers q Il
tI44 sheets) and packages en-
velopes .tl00l. n white cr gray.
Kann's treet Floor
g Packs pIayinR Cards
Marrow sizs. Iinen finished cards q N
with red or blue backs.
Si.3e and l.95 Franed Pictures
CoIOred prints. In variety of 6 II
sizen and styles Choice of many
popular subjects.
Kann' street Floor
5 Books of Fiction
Original editions Of books pub
lislled at $500 and $3.50. Stories
Of love, advs0 0ture, mystery. etc.
4 ChiIdren's Books
Regular 39c books for tiny tots. g 1
T3roysuie New. six Tiddly Winks. Y
Little Boy Blue. etc. Sewed and
Ksnn;s Downstairs Book store
$1.3S Dental Special
"A soc bottle oe MusoIdent s5c g N
Rann,s guaranteed tooth brush, and
your choice OF any two tubes cf
the following soc tooth psstes: 1paIlas
KolynOs, Pebeco and Pepsodent.
Atomixers
.--A beautiful assortment Of atomi- q 81
gers 81 perfume sprays Guaran-
teed perfect.
$l.7O Bath Set
"A $50 long handled bath brush 2
with strap back; i 10c wash cloth
and ! 1Oc cake Colgate's Big Bath
Soap.
4 Bottles Mifflin
--The national rundown. 7O% aicp- g 81
hoL ls ounce bottles.
$50 Woodbury. Combination
100 iar Woodbury cold Of facial q
cream asc cake Woodbury. s0ap;
ana CSC package Of cleansing tissues.
Kann s--Street Floor