davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Quaker City Battles
To Shake off Clutch
Of Huge Crime Gang
BY MADELIN LEOF
Staff Correspondent for Central
Press and Brownsville Herald.

Staff Correspondent for Central
Press and Brownsville Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, April l3.-Ii
there's to be any federal probe OF
law enforcement, begin on Philadel-
phia, is the plea to President HOO
yer by Judge Edwin O.. Lewis and
other Quaker City folk.
Startling conditions have been
disclosed by a grand jury now adj
journed-a grand jury which SUBJ
mitted its presentment to Judge
Lewis.
According to this grand jury, the
City Of Brotherly Love has been
in the hands Of hired gunner and
hoped (but not generally believed)
have been driven to cover by the
jury's expose.
Bank President HIT
The report was full of bombs. A
bank president was said by the
grand jury to have aided a huge
bootlegging ring with his bank. He
resigned and his bank was absorbed.
The bank was branded by the
jury as IAN alley of organized boot
Logging" Judge Lewis was even
stronger in his denunciation. Then
reputable bankers cleaned house IN
the bank.
The grand jury asserted there was
deposited in this bank over a two
wear period a "racketeer sinking
fund" of $40, 600, 900. The actual
owners of this sum have remained
a mystery despite the grand jury's
efforts.
Some idea Of the scope Of the
ring may be obtained from the jury's
report that its ramfications extent
not only within Pennsylvania, but
as far north as the Canadian Dor
der and as far west as the Mississ1p-
pi river"
Police Commissioner at Odds
In the meantime, Lemuel B.
Schofield, director of public safe
ty. who took office December l,
has been at odds with the civil
service commission. He AYERS since
it has the last word in diSInisslng
policemen, his desires often are re-
versed. He pleaded for full power,
but the legislature IldS 1C1uoCO W
grant it. The civil service commits
sion declared his firing and shifting
of men might be used for political
purposes. Mayor H. A. Mackey sides
with his director.
Nearly $50 members Of the police
department have been suspended In
seven months.
Director Schofild, in an inter-
view with Central Press, says he
does not believe liquor is the cause
of all crime, but crime would be cut
in half if the flow of Illegal liquor
were stopped"
And, he adds, if it hadn't been
for the grand jury Investigations,
Philadelphia would have gang rule
and warfare worse than Chicago'5 is
supposed to be.
At any rate, many alleged boot
leggers have been indicted. But
the other man often described as the
biggest remains without charge, as
the grand jury could find nothing
against him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
rBOMr
DCOUl 10

TROOP NO. 1

TROOP NO, ]
A meeting of Troop Number l be-
gan at 5 p. m. ScoutmaSter King
was not present, but Assistant
Scoutmaster Bell was there. The
meeting opened in the usual way,
and Mr.. Bell asked about the totem
pole. After business Grow Patrol
presented a short play, followed by
a second session of kangaroo court.
Uriah Stegman acted as Judge.
Reed Besesson state attorney, sgd
ney Bennett, constable, and Will
bur Washington assistant constable.
First case: Pickles Clark.
through "Hot Alley"
Second case, Walter Washington,
Hot Alley and fined ten cents for
contempt of court. The charge was
walking on the roof of scout camp.
The court threatened to impeach
the judge for lack of dignity.
Court was dismissed until next
scout meeting. Prisoners were
prosecuted according to law.
Meeting was closed by the Scout
benediction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
WIZARD SLAIN, REBELS QUIZ

CAIRO-The rebellion in the
White Nile region collapsed when
Gwek Wonding, native wizard and
leader of the revolt, was killed By
British troops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
COOPERATIVE MINING
FAILS IN TASMANIA

SYDNEY, Australia, April 13.-(R
Hailed as "the first step in the
specialization of industry" in Aus
tralia, the cooperative working of
the Catamaran coal mine, in Tas-
mania, has broken down. The en-
terprise started in 1927, when the
company decided to close the mine
because 1t would not pay.
After negotiations with the union
the company made a two-year agree
ment with the men to hand over
the mine to them and pay them an
agreed rate per ton for all coal pro-
duced. The men will not renew the
contract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
To Conduct
5-Day Revival Meet
In McAllen Theater
(Snecial to The Herald.l

Especial to The Herald.)
HARLINGEN, April 13.-With the
I1csing here Saturday night of the
Revival campaign he has been con-
Eucting, Rev. Raymond T. Richey
announced he would hold services
h the Texas theater at McAllen
i've days. beginning at 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday
A service will be held at 2:30 p.
Ia. Sunday evening, April 81.
/ The Richey Union Bible class will
hold it's first meeting at 8 p.
h. Tuesday in the tabernacle here
where his revival has been held.
Rev. Richey will address the gath
[ring. The class in the future will
be in charge Of Rev. A. n. BoS-
from.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
E WORLDS NEED
FOR HORSE TROUGHS

SYDNEY, Australia, April 13.-P
|-If your old home town needs a
horse trough, one may be obtained
from Australia.
Recently George Bill, a wealthy
australian merchant. left through
Ehe Sydney Society for the Proven
lion of Cruelty to Animals, S350,00O
For "the establishment OF horse
Eroughs wheresoever they are need
ed through the world"
Applications have been rolling in
|ay the hundreds, but there are still
FUNDS left for more horse troughs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
VILLA MARIA SENIORS
TO GIVE "A PLAY

The senior students Of Villa Ma
ria will be presented in their class
play, Miss Fearless and Company
a comedy, at the Queen theater the
evening Of Tuesday, April is.
Eleven girls are in the cast of the
play, which is in three acts.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by the st. Joseph college or
chreSta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
beam class. Mrs. Grant Morrison
Mercedes.

beam class. Mrs. Grant Morrison,
Mercedes.
Friday
10.00-10:05. Song.
10:05-10:15. Devotional, Mrs. S.
M. York, Alamo.
10:15-10:30. Report of annual
district meeting at Kingsville, Mrs.
O. E. Jones.
10:30-11:Oo. Talks, missions and
world peace, Mrs. F. S. Robertson
and Mrs. T. p. Cooke.
11:00-12:00. Glasses.
12:00-1:00. Lunch.
1:00-1:05. Song.
1~:05-1:45. Poster making demon
stration. Mrs. Grant Morrison and
Mrs. c. H. Winters
1:45-2:45. Glasses.
2:45-3:30. Glass demonstration,
junior r. A. and G. A. work, Mrs.
G. H. Winters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Iuced an average or only 7s2S

duced an average or only 7s2J
sacks.
The crop Of corn raised on tha
eight acres would not pay more than
half the difference in income from
the two tracts, Agent Alsmeyer said.
and the 11-acre tract Is in much
better condition for future crops.
While this test demonstrates thas
a crop OF cow peas will earn a re-
turn in increased yield, 1t does not
indicate how great an increase an
be expected, Alsmeyer said.
"The cow peas did not produces
a good stan don the ground whera
the test was conducted" he said
"and we believe that q better Gre
of the legume would have produces
an even more marked increase
production Of potatoes"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
s.OO0 .000 MILES BY RAN

EXETER, Eng.-R. H. Stephens,
guard on the Great Western rail-
way, has just completed 3,000,000
miles Of travel over a period Of %
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
INCOME TAX TRAGEDY

KINGSTON, Eng. - Two men
whom he had forced to pay their
income tax fatally beat Henry Rees-
Jones, the collector, in his office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

Glasses in day and evening ses-
6ions will be organized to accom-
|modate new students.
The following students have re-
Gently accepted office positions as
stenographers, typists or bookkeep-
ers: Dorothy Shuckman, Browne
Properties; Fern Day. Wood &
Dodd, Insurance; Margaret Martin,
promoted to Merchants Retail AS
ISOLATION, and Gladys Wilson, with
lawyer Thomas Patteson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

Carl HenShaw, who accepted 9
position with Southern Pacific rail-
road recently, is getting along
nicely.
We have a new BOOKLET for
FREE distribution. Phone .744 Oh
write for a copy.
President Moothart recently sold
his Valley Business College at Har-
lingen, to some educators from San
Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

Breaking sail for the first
time. The Migrant, said to be
the worlds largest auxiliary
schooner, on her trial cruise.
The 245-foot boat is owned by
Carroll Tucker of New York
Citv . Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
You Fall Asleep
Instantly You Go To Bed-This New Way
Please Accept Day 7est-Note Coupon

Noe an Utterly DRUGLEss
Nay to Instant SLeeb-Bound.
less Energy the Next Day
VOU fall asleep almost as soon as you go to
1 bed. And all the next day TEEN with new
energy and pep" You look and feel like a
different person.
On doctors advice, millions employ this new
way. For it is as free Of drugs as the bread you
eat or the milk you drink. And does far more
than simply induce sleep! 1t rebuiIds your
agdsted tissues lehiLe yon sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
What 1t Is

1t is called Ovaltine; scientific food -concen-
trate developed in Switzerland by scientist of
world fame. You take it in cup of warm
milk at bedtime; superdeicious drink.
First it induces sleep; sound, natural sleep.
The kind that rebuilds and rejuvenates.
Then, sVliiLe you sleep, Ovaltine resupplies your
system with the energy lost the previous active
day For it contains practically every building
element necessary to life and energy in form
which the human system can easily absorb
while you sleep.
You can take it night after night and not only
not form habit, as with drugs, but build up
your health as we'll
Do you wonder then, that people are flocking
to its use? New to America, Ovaltine is being
recommended by over 10000 doctors. Used
for 80 years in Europe its use has spread
over 81 different nations 1t marks one Of the
most important scientific findings of its time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Accept Test

Doctors urge it not only for sleeplessness, but
for all nervous and rundown conditions They
recommend it, too, for nervous underweight
children. Thousands Of busy people take
it during the day to relieve fatigue and
restore vitality. A few weeks use will make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Dresses

Dresses
One Tailored Dress of rose
canton crepe. Size 90 0O
so. Was $16.50 49,. pOsOO
One Black Crepe Dress, trim
med with velvet. Size 10. Clio
Was $35, at ............ %Ao
Three Dresses, two dance mod
els, of taffeta, pink, and maize,
size IA, formerly $3.50, and one
afternoon crepe dress, size GO
Is. Was $35. Choice 49,. p1
One Brown Crepe Dress, trans
parent velvet trim
med. Size Is. Was @z -
S25. Now ..... Up so
One Two-piece Dress, of en-
broidered crepe. in
dark brown. Size Is. GO on
Was SIS. at ........ %I'1O
One Brown Satin
Dress. size 10. Was 90 -
$25. Now ........ pO' 50
Kann's-second Floor.
Jewelry
p Chanel Sets = necklace.
bracelet and earrings, formerly
$500; 10 Chanel Necklaces and
9 Artificial Pearl
e aSDss: formerly '4.''. S2.o5
II Artificial Pearl
s ss.r1% SO Necklace ' for $3.50
IS Chanel Necklaces, @1 a.
formerly 81. Choice. pAs1O
is Artificial Pearl ChOkers,
and IL Chanel Chokers, co.
formerly $1.00. Choice. oIC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Umbrellas
q Silk Umbrellas, Is ribs.
Blue Blue and m !. red For $3.08
p Silk Umbrellas, Is ribs.
brown and purple. CD 90
Formerly S595 ...... p&s 20
, Silk Umbrellas. Is ribs.
Green and red. For CD IN
merly $500 ....... $Z.OU
Kann's-Street Floor.
Neckwear
. Imported Shoulder Wraps,
triangle shape. Were S2 OK
9O.1O
II Gold Spangled Jacket, small
size; sleeveless; sl6.95 @Q 20
value ........... DO. ~
-Overblouses of margot lace,
with or without collars; CT M
sizes So to AZ. ..... %1sOO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Bed Coverings
-S1.25 Cotton Blankets, plaid
designs, in good COL
s specta1 SS eaeh size. $l.OO
3 Patchwork Quilts. 81x90-inch
size, splendid designs and colors.
Slightly soiled. Were $3.05
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Linens

Linens
IS Linen Table Sets, 51x51- inch
cloth and six napkins, in gold
T plaid ID patterns a Ter Reg $2.l9
IS Linen Luncheon Sets, 49x49-
inch cloth and six napkins, gold
striped 51a d, border 20 pattern nat $l.l9
is "Martex" Bath Mats, sec
onds of the s2.75 At S0
and $500 grades. Each Up Lou
80 Yards Linen Table Damask,
go inches wide, and a heavy
weight. Reg. $l.oo grade. ROc
A yard .............. O|C
Linen Dresser Scarfs, odd
pieces, in three lengths-36,
As, and so inches.
trimmed edges. Reg. 20
75c and $100 Choice. o.. ooC
Linen Damask Luncheon Nap
kins, 12-inch size, hem To-
med. Special, each. ..... AoC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Children's Wear
-2S Play Suits-one-pc. style:
in tan, blue and green. 90
$1.00 value. ............. Wv
--S Tweed Coats, sizes 3 to
yrs. $685. and $685. &2 OK
values ......... Po' ~
Combinations of fruit of the
loom. Sizes 4 to yrs. 90
Were $1.00. ...........
-Overalls with strap over
shoulder. Sizes to 6 90
yrs. $1.00 value. ....... o|O
Pillow Slips. hand en- COo
broidered. Each. .......
-Rayon Pajamas and Gowns,
S size to TO- sloO 60c
White Sateen Boomers, soiled.
sizes 4 to g. 'sc to 7sc 30c
values
Kann's-Second Floor.
Underwear
200 Pieces Women's
Rayon Underwear. 69c 1Ao
value
-1s5 Pieces Women's
Rayon Undertakings. S8c cOc
value
-1S WOmen's Light weight
Union Suits. Discon-
tinued Carter number. To-
$1.00 value ........... ~
-150 Pieces Children's Rayon
sac es1ne broken sizes 46c
-25 Rayon Brassieres,
sizes 30 to 40. soc o.
value
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Sample Sale
Summer
Muslin Wear
88c

Gowns, Costume Slips.
Chemise. Step ms, Pa
jamas, Boomers and Dance
Sets; of muslin, crepe,
wolfe, and batiSte. A manu-
facturer's sample line and
discontinued mum b ers.
Misses, women's and extra
sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Furniture

-3 Bassinettes with mn
springs. Were $12.50.. %1.OO
3 Lawn or Porch
We're Se9ee Sass sreeh nnlSh' $6.45
a Old Hickory Hanging Vases,
with chain and metal @1 90
container. $3.45 value. %A.O1
Il Breakfast Set, with gate-leg
table, four chairs In
ivory finish; soiled. GOO M
Was S47.50. ........ p&IsOO
p Merrymaker Gymnasiums,
with swing, ring and oO or
bars. Formerly STATS. %1'1O
a Round Cafe-style
Unfinished TIA bles. oz ~
Were $9.75. ~A'fo
q Unfinished Chairs, CT D.
soiled. Were $1.95... pA'Oo
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
HOUSEWARES

Ia Splint Wood Clothes
} Hampers, $1.29 value. AS o.
Is ...............
-23 Ash or Trash Cans, o.
20-gal. size. s1.49 value. ]IC
Ill Folding Ironing co.
Tables, $149 value. AS is 1oC
- Roll-top Bread Boxes, IOo
$l.29 value. AS is. ...... f|C
Il Marvel Carpet G1n
Sweeper, $24.50 value. =. @AU
Il Nursery Commode. @S OQ
$1298 value. AS is. pO' ~
lie Imported Waste Paper
Baskets. Of decorated will 2Oo
low. 69c value ....... ~"
liz Preserving Kettles of gray
enamel W a r e. acc COc
3 Clothes Baskets on CT %
stands. S3.98 value. ;. pA'1O
Ia Sink Strainers, tri- To-
angular shape 29c value A%C
- Metal Shoe Cabinets, o.
$1.29 value ............. ~oS
Il Clothes Hamper, of metal, In
ivory f,nis I. s5sss S2.08
-3 Detroit Jewel
Gas Ranges, ss2.ss S17. 40
value ....... H.
% Broom Closets, as is. Also
2 Table Bases, s14.ss ~ or
E"e Reirirerators, pore lain
lined: 10o-lb. capacity. &GS
S49.95 value ....... ~~o
Il Refrigerator, porcelain lined.
s Is 81 h. ,,.,,,e capacity $29.5O
Il Leonard Refrigerator, porce-
lain lined. 75-lb. ca coo
pacity. $4s.50 value. %o|
Kann's-Third Floor.
DOmestics
-S1.25 Bleached Sheets, fine
quality, all perfect. CT M
Each ...............
go Colored Sheets. 72xs9-inch
and S1x90 inch sizes, in pastel
shades. Regularly ST. Sl.40
"a Hemstitched Cases, 45xse-
inch size, excellent quail CSc
ity. Reg. Csc. Friday. SoO
$50 Ready-M Pillow Ticks,
= 21x28-ir1. size. Made of feather
proof striped art ticking. S0c
Each .................
Eight Ray0n Spreads, reg.
$685. value, in rose,
green and gold; Tx CD OQ
1913 size. Friday. 49,. PS'|o
-15c White LongcIoth, soft I'm
ish. SO inches wide. 721/oc
Yard .............. -
80 Yards White Checked Main
sock, remnant lengths. A reg.
1sc quality "A l2Tac
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Sports Wear

lis Tw0-piece Knitted Suits, of
striped and tweed patterned
sephyrs. Sizes II to @0 or
20. Were ,$5.95 49,. %@'1o
as Skirts, of fat crepe and
flannel, In plain colors and
plaids; with bodice tops, sizes
IA to AZ; with waist bands, sizes
26 to 80. Were CD OF
$5.95 %@s 20
so Silk Blouses, with long and
short sleeves. plain colors and
prints. Sizes "a to @Q OF
SO. Were $500. $50. po' "a
Sweaters, of wool and rayon,
some slightly imperfect. Sizes
"a to 40. Were $3.50 to 80c
$2.05 ................. ooC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Kann's-Third FIoor.
Toilet Goods

AN Assortment Of Toilet Ar
ticles, including toilet waters,
powders, creams. buffers, mani
cure pieces, compacts, etc. For
merly soc .. to $3.50. OSc
Choice
Konn'S-Gtreet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Sale OF
''MarineIlO"
TOiletries
u Price

Creams, Face Powders,
Astringent Creams, Lo-
tions, etc. in discontinued
packages-the reason Of
the low prices.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Friday Bargains!
Chinaware

Chinaware
is Glass Mixing Bowl No.
Sets, pcs. 79c value. 49,. F|C
3 Water Sets, pcs,
in canary color, s2.4s Sl.OO
value .............. ~A'OO
q q !, Decorated l. Tea S2.08
Odds and ends Table
Glassware. 15c and Csc 60
@ FoSn Gl1ss s Bridge Sets $5.98
3 Cheese and Cracker
Dishes of etched glass. o.
CSC value. ...............
Odds and ends Decorated Din
t nsr ~ as vs, sioo Sc to 49c
Third Floor.
Lamps, Etc.
-2s Table Lamp Shades 90.
of seco. S1.49 value. ooC
10 Torchieres. For CT 90
merly $2.95.......... @As1 20
4 Table Lamps COM Cd NJ
plete. s5.95 value 49,. po' ~
a Table Lamps of CD 90
metal. $698 value. =. spo' ~
m oos+.r Table :. IL lamps na,,. of 1923
-25 BoudOir Lamps, vase 90.
style. $129 value. oOC
30 Bridge Lamps
with S h a des. Sl.39 CT On
value .............. @A'OO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Leather Goods
loo Leather Bags of .....
various kinds and colors. 20
Choice c/C
IS Leather Handbags
in colors. Formerly @0 An
$500. Choice. D&.f1
3 Leather Handbags,
, n,es ana s9sd red For $40
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

xAuA1Ai C~oCCOL1u TlOOI.
Homefttings
-25 Screen Doors, damaged. s2.2s
y, ~sI ness $l.W to $500
go window Screens, 10.
damaged. ACC to 69c values LIZ
-10 Card Table Covers
of Dupont leatherette. 79c CSc
value ................
3 Couch Hammocks,
canvas back. 1898 ca OQ
value ...............
--3 Couch Hammocks,
uphol S tered back. 60 Q4
S1498 value. .. %O
Remnants Curtain and Drap-
cry Materials. 3sc to csc OSc
values. Yard. ........ c
is bolts Reversible Terry
Cloth Cretonnes. soc 2Oc
value. Yard ........
--2S Awnings for windows or
doors, four standard
size o' with vs S,f5, drop $l.OO
-150 Curtain Strips, 39c 70c
10 69C values.
-Cretonne Pillows.
Formerly Acc 3 for Sl.OO
Is Auto Seat Covers for 1927
and 1928 Chevrolet $500
Sedans. S10.e5 value. epo'""
ia Slip Cover Sets
of cretonne, 3 pcs. 1898
Formerly S750......
Kann's.-Third Floor.
Floor Coverings
. Seamless Administer Rugs.
sxl2 it; seconds $3.50
S49.50 value 49,.
Il Seamless Worsted wilton
Rug, sxl2 it, sos $500
@s u! Seamless Wool Velvet Rugs.
sxl2 #. sa245 $3.50
. seamless Brussels weave
Tapestry Rugs; sxl2 1895
#. S24.95 value.
3 Reversible wire Grass
Rugs. sxl2 it.; SIS $lO.75
% nCdVy ElDCi AN0So, " a.. q
it.. S1S value; also 3 Rush Rugs,
8xl0 it.; formerly Clio M
s17.95. Choice. -.
-6 Woven Fiber Rugs, &2 M
6x9 it.; $500 value.
IS Heavy Rush Rugs, &1 OK
3x6 it.: $500 value.
IL Stenciled Fiber
Rug, sSls #, SASS 1895
value ..............'
Il Wire Grass Rug. GID OK
9x15 it,; s17.95 value "
a Rice Straw Rugs,
9x12 it.; $685. value; Cd OK
Kann's-Third Floor.
Toilet Goods
An Assortment of Toilet Ar
ticles, including toilet waters,
powders, creams. buffers, mani
cure pieces, compacts, etc. For
merly soc to $3.50. Or
Choice ................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Ribbons
Ribbon Carriers in pretty 2Oc
colors. soc values. Pair. Nv
Tailored Ribbon Belts 1So
with buckle and eyelets.. N
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Mirrors
10 Price


Frames Slightly Damaged
--22 Mirrors, including Venetian
Console, Venetian Buffet, Con-
sole and Buffet styles; formerly
s2.35 to $10.95.
Now S1.18 to SS.4S.
Kann's-Street Floor.
inexpensive Dresses
--26 Silk Dresses, in light and
dark colors, some slightly mussed
from handling. Were
$40 to SIS. Sizes Is CT 90
to AZ. Choice. @|'UU
So Silk Dresses, plain or printed
silks, in dark colors.
and sizes II, Is, and CD 90
10 Jacket Frocks, with Jersey
coat, and silk blouse, in green and
brown. Sizes Is, 18,
and 20 only. Were @6 o.
lis Dresses. silk and wool mix
cures nj. In sizes IA to 1920
Kann's-second Floor.
Hosiery
lbs Prs. Silk Hose, seconds of
sl.50 grade. Full fash 6Oo
1oneo ................
rs Prs. Silk Hose, seam o..
less. Seconds sec grade. &OC
Us Prs. Children's q
Hose, Use grade. Broken 20
100 Prs. ChiIdren's y
Hose. broken sizes. soc %.
IS Prs. Chiffon silk
Hose, lace clock. $1.59 @77S
Es5 Prs. silk Hose, in extra
81 sizes e: ". White only Sl.30
Kann's-Street Floor.
Art Goods
10 Laundry Bags of 20.
khaki. 79c value ....... o>C
- Stamped Bedspreads
with bolster attached. 90
Cnolce .................
lis Stamped 6-pc. Bed 90
room Sets. 79c value. o1C
II Hand embroidered Bed
spread Model. basket I'd 0Q
design ...........
. Yarn Bed Jackets; 3 prs.
Slippers; / Child's Sweater, q
year size: 1 Carriage Robe. All
handmade m d ! 01 M
pieces. Choice ...... %A'oo
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Lingerie

Lingerie
-Pleated Skirts of rayon satin
with rayon alpaca tops. Wom-
ems ems and misses $1.40
sizes
--2S Pieces Silk indies, gowns,
chemise, step-ins and slips:
Broken sizes; $2.s5 to CT OK
$3.95 values ...... P1s 20
Muslin Undergarments, in reg
t niar si nna ex- 2 Pieces. ST.
Costume Slips of striped sateen.
Regular and extra sizes; 90
o9c value ............. o|C
Gowns, Slips, Chemise, Step
ms and Bloomers of muslin, crepe
or nainsook; $1.00 val 10
lie &c
Silk Undertakings, slightly
mussed; many bridal pieces in
Guided; $2.9S to TX Dx:
$3.50 values. Now y Frlce
Kann's-Second Floor.
Goats
Two Tan Sports Coats, with
large wolf collars. Sizes @10
Is and 40. Were S29.75 @A@
IS Gray Sports Goats, elf
sizes 48 to so. Were $25. @AO
10 Kashmir Coats, in navy
and black, silk lined. @7E
$29.75, and $35 ........ pAC
IS RaincoatS. Were CT M
$3.50. NOW .,.......
IS Velveteen Goats, in navy and
black. Sizes IA, Is and 07E
ID. Were $25. Now. 49,. %Ac
3 Assorted Sports Goats, in
gray, tan, and brown. COT
Were $35 to $49.75. Now %%A
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
l2-Inch Overnight Cases

Waterproof leatherette- cases. with Oo ii
tuck pocket in the cover, brass hinges lock N III
and key. 800 only to sel.-Leather Goods " HI
Department.
Kanns-Street Floor -