davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14
NFURLA7ED GIRL ACCUSES PENNICI0
Porcd to Come to This City,
 She Tells Court

Incensed at being detained in a cell at police headquarters since Sat- urday, while her plea by telephone to men in Hartford to ball her out went unanswered. Rose Pichetti, 20 of SS6 Park street, Hartford, took the witness stand in police court to- day and accused Giuseppe Pennicio. 3e, Of Pleasant street, Hartford. of being one of trio who forced her to come to New Britain for immoi al purposes. ''I did not want to come here" she declared. They forced me and ai hour after I was here l cried and wanted 10 go back"
 Who forced you?" inquired Attor- ney s. Gerard Casale. counsel for Pennicio. Joe, tmeaning Penni- cio.) and Paul and another guy," she answered emphatically. ~..
 Do you want to go home to your folks?" Judge Sake asked, and she answered affirmatively.
 After Officer William Politis testi- fled to the arrest of the couple in a bedroom at 15 Beaver street about o'clock Saturday morning, Judge Sake was discussing the case with Probation Officer Connolly and asked the young woman if she cared to say anything. Visibly angered. she stamped to the witness stand and made her accusation.
 Attorney Casale said he had been retained by New Britain friend of Pennicio and did not know whether there was any truth to the report that the young woman had been in- innate with a crowd of men who frequent a restaurant on Temple street, Hartford, where she was em- ployed. Pennicio claimed to have known nothing about her except that he was with her in the room when the police arrived, the attorney said and in his opinion the circumstances called for the usual fine for im- proper conduct. .......
 According to the young woman's statement to the police after her
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14

their hosns by him. Hs weFks Quits steadily but he spea6s considerable neney for liquor. aAe said.
 AtteFnty Lawrence ,. usisa, rsp- resenting Gorski, brought out that there had been ne Aseaslt and Prosecuting Attorney Woods rec, commanded that the Dreheuea ofu. cer handle the cas-. Judgs eaxe ordered . months eeauauance tn charge of the pfeAatiea e6icsF. tt being 0erski's asst e6soee,
 Walter denied that hs struck hia wife. GAs must have lalien down and sustained . aiseolssatiou Of the eye. he said He admitted he was intoxicated.
 Joseph admitted tha4 hs had sone drink but he would not have laid . hand on hts wife had she not punehed him la the aess, causing blood to How.
 Judge aaxs imposed . fins ef es without costs in each cass and warned the brsthess to stsp drink. ing. The arrests wero made by officer McEvoy and 6upernumerary Officer Kruxewskt.
 AsSested fae Hlghejne
 Robert crsIon, 1S. of lS0 Oseood avenue. and 0sores Lssaa. 20. Of 37 Oak street wers fined sao and costs each and ssntsnoed to co days in iail axAeuffon nf the tnii aanfence suspended. They wers srrested by OmoeFs Clarence Kumm and Thomas riernsy about l:tb yestsrdsy morn- ing and pleaded guilty to charge Of drunksnnsss, breach Of tho peace and asa auitinS each ether. 5.s,,.
 According to O6iesP Tisrney. the young men uaads . disturbance in . restaurant on Main street and an. other one on East Main street after l o'clock ahd wore elected and or dered to % home, but a he and
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14

Chryslcr Corporation when marshalIed to full strength in any enterprise.
 From m engineering standpoint, this now Dodge Brother Six is . supreme achievement by . group of ensineess whose scientific accomplishments havs rcvolutionized automobile design.
 Ve believe that in performance, in new measures of comfort, in long-lived excellence, and in persistent and in- horent value 1t surpasses every previous conception of what . car at this peice could possible Dc.
 In the higher-price field, the new Chrysler-built Dodge Senior has already won preference among the buyers of large, fne cars.
 Itmarks . notable advance in style, in performance, in luxurious comfort and in its wealth of refnements.
 We are proud to be tho creators and sponsoEs of these two fine cars-the new Dodge Brothers Six and the new Dodge Senior-and present them in tho sin- cere conviction that they offer tho high values, depandability and distinction which . discriminating public expects always of Dodge Brothers.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14

case and that of Psnnic3e had been continued Saturday, she came frou her home in Lowell. Maas.. ts Hart. ford after living for while in Will limantic, and she has been the play thing of . number of Hartford men. They told me I was foolish to work in a restaurant for $7 or Sl0 2 week." she said. They said could make $loo a day in New Britain.
 Judge Saxe imposed a fine Of 33k and costs on Pennicio and suspend. ed judgment in the young wofnan's case. Her father was in this city Saturday night and arranged to take her back Co Lowell today. Mean. while. 1t is understood. the Hart. ford police have under investigation the report given them of the case by the local police.
 Madrick Gets I.ast Chance
 Frank Madrick. 3l. of 1os 0rovs street. charged with breach of the peace and assaulting his wife, was given a suspended jail sentence of 90 days and warned that it was hts last chance. Judge Saxe said hts record was bad and If he was sincere in his promise to stop drinking and behave. he must prove it.
 Madrick's wife testified that he drinks every day and conditions are such that she doubted the advisa- bility of continuing to live with him. She gave him plate Of soup last evening and he disposed of 1t but the second helping did not please him and he forced her to eat 1t while he stood over her with butcher knife which he banged on the table and berated her.
 Their six year old son, who Is i'll of pneumonia and had a tempera~ ture of 1o4 q few days ago, cried out to her and Madrick would not al. low her to so to him, she said. T want my mama" the boy repeated, plaintively, she said. You can't have her. She's no good" Madrick is alleged to have answered. T want my mama love her." the child insisted and Madrick allowed her to bring him bowl of soup, but as she was feeding 1t to tho child. Madrick struck her on the head and she spilled the soup on the floor, Leaving the room on the pretense of getting more soup, she went out and notified police headquarters and had her husband arrested
 Madrick was represented by At torney Lawrence J. Colon.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14
Crosby Was Radio Man
 On Board ''Trjnjdadian

J0hA T. CF0sby, local fodaQ expVFt, was at one time wireless telegraph operator aboard the steam&hip "Tyinidadian." which was grounded oaturday about 200 miles of the coast of Jacksonville, Fla, The ship sent out an sos. followed by . call for immediate aid. Crosby was in wartime service on the ship when Germany agreed to sign the peaca pact and he picked up the wireless messase by which this country was informed of the fact.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14
WILLIAM A. KEEFE

WILLIAM A. KEEFE class of 1920 and he took both his academic and law course at Ford. ham. a
 Mr. Downes Is a graduate of euf. field Preparatory school. class of 1923. He was employed as | mem. Der of the New Britain Herald repertorial staff for one year and then took up law. He is . nephew of Judge M. T. Downes of the Wal. lingford police court.
 Both of the attorneys plan to practice in this city. They will be sworn in tomorrow by Judge Isaac Wolfe of superior court.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14
Yielks D.. Asyseaed

Ludwig Nichaiewski. %. of 3s Silver street. vas eharCsd with breach Of the peace. He was ae- rested by Detective Sergeant Filing sr and Oa,cer Aaiona about 70 o'clock ysstsrdsy forsnoon on com plaint of . wo0sa Whe !ivas acroes the hall from Aichaievski's tene- meat. They fovnd maFks on the deor whore hs had kicked 1t. The eolicers testified that he ssssn- sd ts bs slightly dsmsntsS and hss wife fsass him. He has net worked in almost two months. Atchaiowski asked fer another chaacs, seytns hs was intoxicated yesterday.
 yudgs saxs suapsndsd Judgment and advised Nichaiovski to behave and keep out Of court.
 0soehagv Aaaan)t Wives
 Walter Maiochewski. so. of 6s Grcve street. wN charged with as' saulting hts wife, and Joseph Mai- ochovski. 3b. Of s7 Lyman street. vss charged with drunkenness. breach of the peace and assaultlnE hts wife. The men are brothers and were arrested about 7:lS last night at 31 Lyman strssl
 ThsiF respective wives testified that thsrs is too much liquor in sight, especially on Sunday. Walters wife added that she has been a. saulted . number of times by him. and last night Joseph called her bad names.
 Chascs Family Ffon uon1e
 Stanley 0ofvki. 1s, of 6< Alden street, pleaded not guilty to charges of breach ef tho peace and drunk. ennessL He was Asrssted by Onicer Peter Cabelus about , o'clock 6at- urday afternoon on complaint ef hts wife who satd sha and her four children had been chased out os
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14

William A. keefe, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles l.. Mccarthy of 106 Lincoln street and John F. Downes, son of Mir. and Mrs. John F. Downes of 21 Camp street, were the only two applicants from New Britain to pass the state bar examinations last week. Seven from this city took the exam- nations.
 Both are graduates of Fordham University Law school. having finish ed their courses last June.
 Mir. Keefe is a graduate of the New Britain High school in the
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14
WE'LL BABY CONFERENCES

The schedule for the we'll baby conferences conducted by the Visit tng Nurse association for tho week Of January ll. will be as follows:
 Tuesday, q Ellis street (Northend school). weighing conference. 3:O0 to 500: Wednesday. S3 Center street, weighing conference, 9:0o to 800: Thursday. Washington street school. weighing conference. 800 to 800: Friday. East street school. weighing conference. 2:so to 3:0o. Exalninsing physician, Dr. L. B. 6lycs, 500 to 800.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14

ACQUIRE TELEPHpNE POLE
 6tepano Galirdi Of t7l Myrtle street complained to Officer Fred Wagner that Henry Klosowski of 20 Richard street stole . telephone pole from him. The officer saw Henry and his father. who agreed to return the polo today.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14
Puxo m PREQpE1r

6auto Puxso was elected preei1ent Of the canicsttini Bagni Mutual Benefit society at the annual meeting yesterday afternoon in the clVp. rooms, S1 Church street. His eleo-
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14

tjeo ves -by uaasinees vsts As was also the s|petion ef |. sslatu q sse- rstssy.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14

List your trucking business sa Herald Clsaniosd A6s.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-14

Sell your furniture-use Herald Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
FOOrcOverings

IS Wire Grass Rugs, 6x6 and
6x61a feet; $4.95 val 90 OK
lie ...........,....
Il Worsted Wilton Rug, 9x12
feet; sl25.oO val $500
. ue ................
II Seamless Administer Rug,
second $3.50 grade; &2Q E0
9X12 feet ..........
IS Rattania Rugs, $3.50 value;
Deerfield Fibre Rugs, $4,000
value; 9x12 feet; @1O or
floor samples. Choice
-3 Deltox. Wire Grass Rugs,
. Ss1,,. feet; $500 $lO.75
-S Rice Straw Rugs,
s s.l3 /. feet; were ss.SS' $1.79
II Herringbone Wire Grass
Rug, 9xi2 feet; $500 no OK
value .........-....s
:" ,.t,. Rush .,s ;! Rugs u:,;,. snla 1895
IA Wire Grass Rugs,
ak 4Hx7h feet sa.'S $4.95
value .........'.....
- DeItOx Grass
Rugs, 27x54 inches; CT En
$2.75 value ..........
-s5 RattanIa Rugs, 3x6 feet and
3Ox60 inches; $2.75 and 1925
values
SITS and $1.09
- Felt-base Rugs, 71kx9 IT,;
$5.95 value; floor sam (2 90
pie ...........s.....
Ill PabcoIIn Rugs, 6x9 feet;
S.; $3.50 value; moor sam $2.99
pie ............
--6 FeIt-base Rugs, 9x101a and
%, asi2 - feet e slO'7' val $500
% Congoleum Rugs,
41sx4h feet; $2.95 @1 00
value, as Is ........
ESQ Yards Felt base
Remnants, Acc and sec 90
values
leo Yards Inlaid LinoIeum
Remnants; $l.59 to $2.25 QQc
values ..................
KAnn's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Children's Wear

-Children's Ensemble FrOcks
with Powered dress and plain
coat. Sizes 2 to 5 yrs. @T OK
Were $2.95 ....... ~A
Wash Dresses, in prints and
plain colors. Sizes 2 @V 00
to S yrs. Were $500. Up Jew
Odd Lot Handmade Gowns
and Pajamas, pink only.
Sizes 2 to IL years. QOc
Choice .................
-One-piece Play Suits, sizes
2 to S. Odd lot, formerly zoe
$1.00
Panty Frocks, in sizes 2 EOc
to 4 yrs. Formerly $1.00.. Nv
-3 Imported Georgette Dresses,
hand embroidered. Sizes 2 to
4. Were $23.9S. IL price
q Crepe de Chine Goats,
silk lined. Were $14.95. O. OK
NOW
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Luggage
From, nisnlaxl

damaged From Display
Il Steamer Trunk, "a GOO
size. $500 value. ..... %o
p Suitcases Of black enameled
duck. Formerly $5.s5 at OS
each
II Overnight Case. For E0c
merly $2.95. wv
Il Week End Case. @7 0O
Formerly $3.50. ...... %A"OO
3 Hat Boxes. Formerly $3.50.
l Overnight Case. For @7 or
merly $4.95. Choice. %As~O
II D0ubIe-strap Suit @C En.
case. $5.96 value. -. %AsOV
II Wardrobe Hat Box. @C CS
Formerly $5.95. ...... %&'AO
IL Suitcase, with broken OQo
lock. Formerly $3.50. -. ~OC
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

Ten RaincoatS, tan trench
models, made with belt and
strap cuffs. Were $3.95. CT 00
ChO1ce
Three Tan Coats, two in kasha,
one sports mixture; size Clio
Is. Were $16.75 .......
Five Extra-size Sports Coats,
plain tailored, gray mixtures;
sizes 42h and 461a; $1,000
were $500. Choice
Three Tailored Goats, with
notch collars and slit pockets; z
oxford styles; sizes 10, SO Ok
and a; were $29.75 -. W.
One Natural Kasha Coat,
beige caracul collar, with DOW
in back; size SO. @2Q 80
Was $3.50 .....
Two Little Lady Coats, in tan
broadcloth; new flare models;
black galyak fur collars; sizes
1914 and S914. Were $40 7S
$3.50 s.........."
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Underwear

SO Rayon Boomers, Step-Ins
and Panties. Irregulars Doc
81 90 grace .sssssssss"ss
-3S Rayon Vests. Irregu- 6Oc
lars 800 quality. 1890.
"a Rayon Slips, Chemise and
Combinations. Irregu- @1 40
lars $1.95 grade. $3.50.
-2S9 Pcs. Rayon Underwear Tor
misses and women. 8sc 16c
values
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Wash FrOcks
and Uniforms

Wash FrOcks, sleeveless or with
cap sleeves. Misses and QQ~
women's sizes. Reg. $1.00. OOO
-S1.95 Maids and Nurses Uni
forms, made of nurses cloth, and
colored chambray. Long and
S short sleeved models. $l.47
-$5.s5 Wash FrOcks, long and
short sleeves; broken sizes and
colors. Misses and @Q Or
wornen's sizes. ....... ~Os>O
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Notions
Odds and Ends, including San
itary Goods, Hat Rest, To-
Glove Boxes, etc. Choice AOS
Odds and Ends of Notions, in
GLIDING snap fasteners, novelty
braids, needles, 2 for 70c
sewing silk, etc. ~ AOA AOS
lie Garme emit Bags,
shopworn. $1.00 to $1.95 QOo
--18 Bathing Bags Of assorted
kinds. soc to 75c CSc
values .................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
White and
COIOred Felts
$500

-Feather-weight Felts, in
many fashionable and be-
coming shapes-wide and
narrow brims,. roll brimS,
and roll back. In all head
sizes, and In white, pink,
orchid Suntan, oapucine,
green, navy and black.
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Lamps

APo
II Floor Lamp with imitation
onyx trim. $s.98 value; Cd, OQ
dS is
-8 Floor TOrchieres with amber
colored lanterns. $2.49 CT %
value
--3 Metal B0udOir Lamps O6o
with shades. $1.39 value Nv
p Pottery Table CT 40
Lamps, $2.98 value -. %A|
IA Bridge Lamps
with shades. $l,ss $l.OO
value ...............
-3e Junior Floor Lamps with
, 8 h a es' s2'ss $2.40
-6 Silk Shades with fringe.
For bridge lamps. ct CS
$l.o8 value ......... ~AO
II Junior Floor Lamp with col
ored glass bottom. S14.08
$4,000 value ...... ~O
g Pottery Table @C on
lamps. $500 value. -. %A'~O
"a Georgette Shades for jun
Tor floor lamps. $2.9S CT m
Vaiue
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
NeckWear


-Pleated Scarfs of fig EOo
ured rayon. Choice. $50. O|C
Collar and Cuff Sets of pleated
crepe de chine and of organdy.
Formerly soc to 75c. COo
Choice
Ties, in Windsor and triangular
shapes, plain colors and polka
dots; Csc and soc val t.
ueS. Choice ........,... AON
-Beret Caps with Triangle Scarf
Of Shantung-painted CT M
design on both. Set. %A'OO
KannS-Street Floor.
SpOrtswear
-6 Crepe de Chine Blouses. sizes
81 to 40. Were 1895. CT 90
Now .,,,,....,... %A.OO
IS Sweaters, Imported: in
checked and figured designs;
sizes "a to 40. Were At. 00
IS knitted suits. 2-pc. style. in
green; sizes II to 20. CT OF
Were 1896, for. 49,. %A'|O
lis Skirts, fine wool plaids and
tweeds, wristbands 20 to 81.
We Were sass to $685. $l.OO
1OE
-150 Prs. Bathing Shoes, broken
sizes, all colors; sizes /
to 8. Values soc to $500, 9O~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Umbrellas
--S Silk Umbrellas, 16 ribs.
Blue and brown. cd OQ
Formerly $5.95 $50. %@'~O
IS Silk Umbrellas, 16 ribs.
Purple, red, navy. CT %
Formerly $3.95 ...... %A'~
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Dornestics

lao Damaged Sheets, 54x90 and
6sx9o inches; fine quail zQc
ity. Each ..............
$50 Unbleached Sheetfng, SO
inches wide, for double beds;
will soon bleach white. CQc
A yard
-15O PiIIowcaseS, 45x36-inch
size; perfect and good CE~
wearing. Reg. 35c. Each @OC
-8 CeIanese BedspreadS, mod
ernistic design, in good @S or
colors. Reg. $12, for. ~O
-72x9O-in. Olonial Ripple
Spreads, tan ground with white
ripple stripes. Were CT M
81, Tor ..............
so BIeached Sheets, 8lx90-
inch. Were $l.39, CT TX
for ... %AsAO
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Beds

3 Double T. L. Couches
with legs; $500 @S OK
Value ...............
- Layer Felt Mattresses, single
and sizes; $1,000
and $12.50 values. @6 S0
q Single Cot Pads, @C SO
formerly 1895 ...... %@'OO
II Inner Spring Mattress, sin
gle; $3.50 val GOT O0
% Layer Felt Mattresses. full
size; $3.50 val CT OK
ue ..............
Il Double Couch
Pad, floor sample; &6 OK
80 Pairs Feather Pill
lows, size 21x27; $500 1926
Il Double Highlander Fold
away away Bed; s2s.s5 $2l.5O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Linens
80 YdS. Table Damask, pure
linen, "a in. wide, with
colored borders. Reg. QOc
$1.25, yd.. Wv
so Towels, Porto Rican hand
embroidered. Reg. Csc and To-
39c, each. .............
300 Yds. Cotton Crash Towel
ing, with blue border; very 81
absorbent, a yard. ....... W
-6 Rayon-and- Cotton T q ble-
cloths, 81 in. square, in
green, gold and rose. CD M
Were $500. @G'OO
80 Luncheon Cloths, pure linen,
40 inches square, in red or RQc
gold check, ea...,...... wv
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
ChinaWare

800 Pcs. ROck-Crystal
Glass Tableware. soc COc
values
II Decorated China Dinner Set,
100 pieces $0s.sS 5000
II Decorated China Dinner Set,
So! 50 pieces s20'ss $24.08
IL Decorated China Dinner Set,
s ~ pieces s24.ss $l9.98
80 Pcs. FOstoria Table Glass
ware. soc to $1'sS 29c to ST.
-72 Cup and Saucer Sets Of
blue, blue china sac 6 for soc
% WrOught-irOn Fern CT
cries. $1.29 value. ...... W.
Ill FireprOOf Tea Pots. zoe
TIC value .............
g Water Sets Of rose -colored
glass. 2 pieces. $1.49 Odc
value
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Toilet Goods


PC Blue Rose and Flair Com
pacts, single and double. For
merly $3.50 and $500. To
-I5 Blue Rose Compacts, small
single. Formerly $1.00. AZ Boxes
Flair and Blue Rose Face Pow
ders. Formerly $1.e0 and E0C
$3.50. Choice. .:......
Oriental Bath Powders. For
merly soc. Assorted Tai
Gums. Formerly Csc. 7Sn
Choice .................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Lingerie
so Gowns of muslin and Co.'S
tune Slips of striped
sateen, tailored hens. 2Oc
sec value ..............
SIS pcs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
spirits, slips and step-ins Of
nainsook, crepe and wolfe. GOo
$l.00 value .............
-Step-ins of rayon satin, lace
trimmed. Peach, pink and or
child. Women's and misses 1Or
sizes. $1.00 value. 49,.
-Two-piec Pajamas Of striped
percale. Misses and AOo
wonen's sizes. $1.0o value O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
.Jewelry

IS Suntan Costume Sets-neck-
lace, bracelets and earrings. For
merly $500. Is Cigarette Light
ers. Were $1.00. 2 Real Stone
Brooches. Formerly TX pr;co
$3.50. Choice. -. ~ ANCO
- Novelty Necklaces. EOc
Formerly 800. ....... ~
10 Novelty Bracelets. @7 00
Formerly $500. .... ~O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Furs

One Pointed Fox Scarf, with
large tail, natural paws. COG
Was $3.50 ............ %SO
VS. vs,I Pointed int T Wolf soari'. SIS
p Red Fox Scarfs. @7E
Were $19.75. Now. ...... %AO
One S49.5O Cross Fox cog
Scarf. Now ........... ~@
Kann's-Second Floor.
Leather Goods
IA Leather Handbags, In black,
brown and tan. $500 Cd 40
VAlucS
II Brown Leather Bag,
with shell frame. $50 @S
V6tue
Ice White Kid Belts, 2 inches
wide. Soiled. $1.00 AO~
values ................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Housewares

44OOAOS w ga 10
10 Refrigerator Drip Pans of
galvanized iron; Acc ga
values .................
IA Garbage Cans, with 90
covers; 69c value ....... O~N
10 Electric Stoves, with o..
cords. Special, each. -. |C
-3S FOu r-sewed Corn 90
Bro0mS; ACC value. 40
-19 DOuble-faced Metal o.
WashbOards; acc value. %1C
lis Berlin Kettles, in colored
enameled finishes; $l.00 EOo
Vhlue .............
-3 COlOred Metal
Shoe Cabinets; $6.98 @O 90
value: as is ........ @N'1O
- Aladdin Aluminium Stove
,rs $500 val $3.50
lis Aluminium water
Pals, 1o-quart size; $1.19 zOo
Il GriswOld Three b urner.
Laundry Stove; $11.ss &7 OQ
lis shower Bath Curtains of
rubberized creto n ne; %7OO
$3.50 value ......... %A'OO
-3 Kitchen Cabinets, white and
green enameled I'm 600 en.
ishes; $29.50 value. P&O'OU
-3 NOrthwind Re-
gerators, $3.50 @7G0S
value .............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Dresses

Two Street Dresses Of rasp-
berry georgette and black crepe,
sizes 40 and Is. Formerly Ga
$25 and $35. Choice. -. %AO
II Beaded Evening Dress, peach
color; size 16. Was $25, CIT
LOT ...............
II Afternoon Dress of orchid
chiffon, size II. Formerly @1O
$25, for. ............ VIZ
II Evening Dress, made Of green
georgette crepe. size Is. @1O
Formerly $35, for. ...... AO
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Ribbons

Ribbon Remnants, for o.
merly l5c to acc yard. .... -
--Picot Ribbons, for trim To-
ming. 29c values, I'd. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Hosiery

Hosiery
lee Prs. Silk Hose. Full doc
fashioned. Seconds .....
81 Prs. Black Silk Hose. Full
fashioned. Sizes 8 and go
So Prs. Women'S
Novelty Sport Hose. 721hc
Broken sizes $3.50. AS/ZC
Us Prs. Chiffon SElk Hose, with
French lace clock. &l.00 6Oc
XE6QC
20 Prs. OUTSIDE White CT
Silk Hose. Broken sizes. j.. ~A
$50 Prs. Silk Hose, seamless and
full fashioned. Sec 73c
ondS ...............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Silverware

ia Pr. Sterling Silver Candle
sticks. 1898 value, @C 90
pr.
-S Sugar and Cream CO 90
Sets. $5.9S value. %O'O
"A Silver plated
Water Pitchers. 1898 @C 20
VaIue ...............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Girls Wear
-1O Play Suits, two-piece GO
styles Of crash. size IA. OVC
lis Plaid Butterfly Skirts.
Sizes Sizes !. 3 d to IA years $l.29
lie Slip-over Sweaters.
Sizes ss 80 to 49, Were $l.OO
$l.7S ...............
II Spring Coat, size CT OK
8. Special at ....... ~A
IS Khaki Dresses, sizes 8 GO
and 10 yrs. Were $2.98. :. OO~
so Dresses Of silk and of cell
anese. Sizes 7 to IA 90 Or
years. Were $5.95 -. %S'~O
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Furniture
Is Sewing Rockers,
soiled. Formerly az 30
$685. ...............
IL Old Hickory Fern Stand and
2 Old Hickory Hanging Vases,
a. "a 6bo,o. Formerly $1.29
- Wide Arm willow
Rockers, damaged. @2 AZ
Formerly $6.45....... %O'OO
Kann's-Fourth Floor.