davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
PARK POLICE IN LAST
GENERAL INSPECTION
officers Will Have Opportunity to
Meet New Chief, Capt. Ray
C.. MONTGOMERY.

The last general inspection Of the
United States park police force is being
held this afternoon on the Washington
Monument Grounds. Arranged TO start
at $3.50 O'Clock, the inspection gave op-
portunity to the officers to meet ON
cially their new chief. Capt. Ray C.
Montgomery, Field Artillery, u. s. A.,
who will become superintendent of the
United States park police on Saturday.
The inspection likewise afforded Capt.
M. II. Parsons, Coast Artillery, u. 8. A.,
the retiring superintendent, O chance to
say farewell officially to the police force
he has commanded for nearly four
years. Capt Parsons Is going on leave
and will report to the Coast Artillery
School at Fortress Monroe, Va, In the
Fall.
Capt. p. j. Carroll, who Is next IN
command after the superintendent, ac-
lively participated In the inspection.
Sixty-eight men were lined up for In
spectton, the new Sam Brown belts Of
the % motor cycle men, black against
their blue uniforms showing up nattily.
This is the first time the new belts have
been seen at inspection, as they be-
came part Of the motor cycle uniform
only last Monday.
Hereafter there will be no general IN
spection Of the whole force, the various
shifts being arranged SO that those be-
ing inspected will not be taken from
their posts Of duty. As the officers are
| changed frequently on the shifts 1t will
give the officials an opportunity to in
spect all the officers periodically on the
Washington Monument Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

Another of the many
special features tUhich
,Uiu make you tcnnt to
read The Star-Erening
and Slinday-regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
President HOOver's Statement

Senate the tarn
RELIEF touows:
further delay
lief and gaye pardize the enactment Of legislation In reject
conferees which
by members Of both parties the Senate has effect rejected
set up in the Government to assist an Fed
marketing in the interest of the farmer to stabilize his industry
e with capital of earnest the the
a
foundations equality with other industry and would the
The con bill carried out the plan advanced the campaign in
relief rejected
that campaign and this plan Of the most issues the
ve majority in these States Subsidies condemned in the course
planthat is the giving
subsidies raised by either party by its proponents
practical
ecns and leaders in Congress have advanced against this proposal
whelngy condemned by the and is opposed by many Leading
world will equality but
disparity agriculture will immediate prohs
spectators and disaster to the farmer.
building agricultural
relief which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
HENRY A. CASWELL, "a,
HEART DISEASE VICTIM
Attack Friday Proves Fatal to Re
tired Business Man Early
Today.

Henry A. Caswell, "a, died at his
home, 1887 Emerson street northeast,
this morning ct 5 o'clock. He was a
victim of heart disease and suffered an
attack Friday from which he did not
recover.
Mr.. Caswell was born in Litchfield,
Ohio, February 5, 1855, where he was
educated. He came to this city in 1906
and opened a bowling establishment in
the 1900 block of H street northeast,
from which business he retired about
six years ago.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at o'clock at the Ingram Memo
rial Church, Tenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast, of which Mr..
CasweH was a deacon. The Rev. Kyle
Booth. pastor of the church, will con-
duct the services. Church officers will
act as pallbearers.
Mr. Caswell is survived by his son,
Jay Hubbard Casweli of this city, He
was a member of the knights of the
Maccabees and the knights of Pythias.
His remains will be taken to Medina,
Ohio where. he will be buried in the
family plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

to take the matter to the House for a
vote. The House leaders are against
further delay on this measure.
Answers Hoover.
Senator Brookhart made answer 10
The statement issued last night by PreSl-
dent Hoover criticizing the Senate for
its failure to agree to the conference
report on the farm bill. In conclusion
he said:
Il now desire to say to the progress
sive members of the Senate on both
sides of the aisle that If this proposition
(the debenture) is rejected, the time
has come to organize for a fight to the
finish If the debenture in the form I
have heretofore suggested, or in its pres
ent form, cannot be put into the farm
bill, think the bill should be permitted
to pass without it. If there were nothing
TO hope from this bill by its present
provisions I would have voted against
it. But I believe we will be able to
put the debenture into the tariff bill In
the form in which I have suggested. In
order to make sure that this be possible
we should at once organize to put up a
progressive candidates in every con-
gresSional district and for Senator in
every State who will fight for this pro-
gram, and If the bill should be vetoed
we should follow this with a progressive
candidate for President"
Asked for Session.
Senator Brookhart, discussing the
Presidents statement, said:
II was one of those who asked for
an extra session of Congress to consider
the farm problem. I did so because I
did not consider the Coolidge Jardine
farm bill was adequate and confidently
expected a better bill from the new
President. He added strength to that
confidence himself by his silence, and
the farm bill was therefore not con-
Sidered in the short session Of Congress.
IF the President-elect had frankly
made known the fact that he would
not support better bill than the
Jardine bill it might just as we'll have
been passed in the short session and
the extra session of Congress avoided
altogether. If there is delay in the
enactment of farm legislation under
these conditions the blame rests upon
the President himself and not upon
the Senate. that is doing its duty IN its
effort to solve this greatest problem"
Senator Brookhart denied that the
pending bill without the debenture
clause provides for the creation of the
most important agency ever set up in
the Government to assist the industry
the proposed Federal farm board"
quoting from the Presidents statement
The Iowa Senator said that the food
administration and the wheat corpora
tons operating during the war had been
far more important to the farmers. He
denied, too, the correctness of the
Presidents statement in which Mr..
Hoover said that subsidies had not been
considered by either party as meas
ure of relief for the farmer during
the campaign.
Offered Proposal.
"I constantly called attention to the
fact" said Senator Brookhart, that
myself had proposed bill which paid
the losses of an export corporation for
farm surplus out of the Treasury Of the
United States to the amount of $780,
OO0, 000."
Senator Brookhart proposed that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
CHANGES IN ARMY
SERVICE ORDERED
Maj. Gen. Davis Listed for Retire
ment-0ficers Promoted-Trans-
fers and Reassignments Noted.

Maj. Gen. Richmond p. Davis win
be relieved from command of the 4th
Corps Area at Fort Mcpherson, Ca,
September / and proceed to his home
to await retirement; Lieut.. Coils. Archi-
bald F. Commiskey and William A.
Cornell, Cavalry, have been promoted
to the grade of colonel; Col. Alfred A.
Starbird, Field Artillery, has been
transferred from Governors Island,
N. Y, to Manila, P. l.; Maj. Clark p.
to Fort Clark, Tex; the resignation of
Capt. Hamilton P. Gaines, Medical
Corps, has been accepted by the Presi-
dent, and Lieut.. Col. Arthur T. Dalton,
retired, at Salem, Mass, has been de-
tailed as military instructor at the high
school, Gloucester, Mass, as the relief
of Lieut.. Col. C.. E. Hathaway, retired,
who will proceed to his home.
Capt. Lewis A. Murray. Corps of En-
gineers. at the Panama Canal Zone. has
been ordered to duty at Huntington, W.
Va: First Lieut., William NJ Leaf, Corps
of Engineers. in Hawaii, has been or
dered to this city for duty at the En-
gineer Reproduction Plant; First Lieut.
Miles Reber, Corps of Engineers, in
Hawaii has been assigned to the 29th
Engineers at Fort Humphreys, Va; Col
Henry H. Rutherford at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, and Capt Carl r. Mitch
ell, at Fort Huachuca, Ariz, both of the
Medical Corps, ordered to the Philip
pines; Maj. W. o. H. Prosser, Medical
Corps, from San Francisco to the
Panama Canal Zone; Maj Harry L.
Dale at Fort Benning, Ga, and Capt.
Harry B. CAN'T, at Fort Howard. Md,
both Of Medical Corps. ordered to Homo
lulu, Hawaii; Capt. William j. Aiding
ton, Dental Corps, from New York City
to the Philippines; Capt Rufus S.
Ramey, 9Th Cavalry at Fort Riley, Kan,
to the Cavalry School, Saumur, France,
and Capt. Grant A. Schlieker, Infantry,
at Fort George G. Meade, Md, to the
French Tank School. Versailles. France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Vote on Farm Bill
FOR THE Bills.

The Senate vote on the farm relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Farmer-La bor--1.
AZ ARE SCHEDULED
TO RECEIVE DEGREES
Representative Kelly to Address
7. M. G. A. College Graduates at
Commencement Tonight.

Representative Kelly of Pennsylvania
will address graduates of the District
Of Columbia College and AFFILIATED
schools of the Young Mems Christian
Association at commencement cere-
monies tonight, at o'clock, in Me-
mortal Continental Hall.
William Knowles Cooper, retiring gen.
eral secretary of the Y. M. c. A, will be
awarded the honorary degree of doctor
of laws, and At graduates of the college
will receive degrees in law or account
ancy. Graduates of the Washington
Preparatory School and the woodward
School for Boys will be given diplomas
during the joint exercises.
Mr.. Cooper will be honored for his
81 years of service with the Local
Y. M. c. A. and his 40 years of welfare
work among young men and boys. Hus-
ton Thompson, president of the
Y. NJ c. A. and chairman Of the board
of trustees of the college, will pay a
tribute to the retiring secretary. Dr.
James A. Bell, director of education, will
award the degrees. Rev. DR.. Homer j
Councillor will offer invocation. There
will be musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

debenture "be issued to the Federal
Farm Board instead of the spectators,
whom the President and l both heartily
condemn. 1 propose that the Farm
Board be given authority to use these
debentures exactly as the President of
the United States had authority to use
the funds of the Government in the
food administration and the wheat cor
porations, including the authority to pay
losses on all farm SURPRISES bought at a
price not exceeding the average pre-
ceding five-year costs of production,
plus a per cent return upon capital
investments"
The Senate vote to retain the de-
benture clause in the farm bill was
taken late yesterday, the plan winning
As to 43, and resulted In a quick and
vigorous retaliation from the White
House. No less emphatic than in his
previous declarations, the President as
serted the vote adds further delay to
farm relief and may gravely jeopardize
the enactment Of the legislation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
DEBENTURE DEATH
IN HOUSE LOOMS
Vote on Farm Relief Plan Set
by Representatives for
tomorrow.

Continued From First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

to take the matter to the House for a
vote. The House leaders are against
further delay on this measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

ployed in the shop below the third-hoor
establishment on H street.
Trial of the case was marked by
clashes on the part of opposing counsel,
Assistant District Attorney Collins and
Judge Wright. There were frequent
tits between the two lawyers, which
eliminated, in the arguments before
the jury, in charges by both that their
adversaries were using improper argu-
ment.
Payne pleaded guilty two years ago
to the charge under which he was in
dicted with Kelleher, but has not been
sentenced.
Alton, who also was indicted with
Payne and Kelleher, was freed in the
case last Saturday when the District
attorneys Office nolle pressed the
charge against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Fire Races Mexican CITY.

MEXICO CITY, June IL Gp).-Brief
dispatches received yesterday reported
that a large portion of the center Of
the city Of Chihuahua was razed by fire
on Saturday night
Troops, directed BY Gov. Luis Leon,
finally isolated the flames by dynamiting
surrounding buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

Little do we realize, snug
ly seated in our quiet
homes or tucked peacefully
in our beds, the demands
on courage which these i'm
perative flights make on the
brave men in the Air Mail
Service.
These true stories are be-
ing gathered through per-
sonal interviews with the
heroes themselves; who tell
with graphic realism the
perils through which they
push their planes. They
cannot wait for favorable
weather. Fly they must
for the MAIL MUST GO
THROUGH.
Among the thrilling adventures
which will be included in the series
are:
Claire K. Vance's 8,OOO-foot fall
through binding snow storm on
his trip over the Sierras from Reno
to San Francisco.
Smiling Jack Webster-who
a few years ago staged sensation
al airplane elopement with Miss
Helen Polk of East Liverpool,
Ohio-while on his air-mai1 route
was forced to make a 5,2OO-foot
leap by parachute, landing in
safety. That furnishes another
chapter in this series of hair
breadth escapes,
There will be the story of Paul
Collins, who jumped to safety when
his plane lost a wing 10000 feet in
the air.
II. P. Ayers, who has flown more
than eighty types of airplanes, tells
of his flight upside down through a
blizzard that for a time left him
powerless to right his plane.
J. NJ. Carson will relate his ex-
periences in battling storms, carry
ing important executive mail to
President Coolidge, vacationfng in
the Black Hills.
And so the narratives will con-
tinue with gripping interest-com-
manding admiration for the cour-
age of these men who dare to take
chances and live to tell tales of
almost unbelievable dangers.
Another of the many
special features tUhich
...sH IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Infants Ideal Shoes, discon-
tinued number. $1.00 EQC
and $1.25 values. ...... ~
White Sateen Boomers.
soiled. Sizes 6 to 10 CQc
years. $1.00 value.
10 Children's Tweed Coats,
sizes 4 to 6 years. 60 OF
$500 value .......
-25 Children's Hats, 6Oc
formerly $1.98 ........
Rubber Pants, in
white, flesh and natural. To-
Csc value ............
-Vanta Stockings, of rayon and
wool. Sizes to 3 years. COc
soc value ............
PLAY Suits, in combination
colors, musSed. 2 to 5 year
sizes. $1.oO to $3.50 zoe
values .......... ..'.'.
-Rayon Pajamas and Gowns,
in pink, green, peach and coral.
Sizes 8 to IL years. 6Qc
$1.00 value ..........
Silk Costume Slips, flesh coll
or. Sizes IL and IA years.
10 Sweaters, soiled.
Sizes 4 to 6. $2.9S CT M
Value .............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
SpOrtswear

3 Imported Slip-on Sweaters,
novelty figured designs. Sizes
"a to AZ. Were $40. c. 00
Each .............
so Two-pc. Suits, knitted
zephyr-striped and tweed eff
fects. Sizes IA to e9 or
20. Were $5.95. -. %O
--25 Skirts, flannel and crepe
de chine, plain colors and
plaids. Waist bands, 26 to 80,
bodice tops IA to AZ. @2 OK
Were $5.95 ........ ~O
$50 Vestee Blouses, of madras,
broadcloth, and linen; plain
color, striped, and figured; fast
colors. Sizes "a to AZ. O7c
Were $1.95 ...........
20 Sweaters, slip-on, and
coat styles, of wool and rayon.
A few slightly imperfect. "a
to 40 sizes. $3.50 to 07c
$2.95 values ..........
- Blouses, of white crepe de
chine, short sleeves. G7 OK
Size a.. Each 49,. A
--35 SIip-on Sweaters, wool
and rayon, striped and figured.
Sizes 81 as "a T., to =, 40. Were $l.05
10 Silk Blouses, long and
short sleeves. Sizes "a to 40.
Slightly sciled. Were 90 QQ
$5.95. Each 1889. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Girls Wear

20 Berets, of navy blue 7Oc
suedine. Were soc -. AON
liz Overblouses, of broadcloth.
Sizes 8, II and 16 years. CEc
Were CSC ............. ON
40 Sweaters, for b@7 90
merly $1.79 ....... %AO
40 Hats, of silk and straw.
Formerly $1.47 to CQc
$1.97 .................
10 Raiiicoats, size CT M
6 only. $2.49 value. W A'OO
3 Wool Dresses, size IA years.
5 White Crepe de Chine
Dresses, sizes IL and CC or
IA. Choice ........ %~C
10 Plaid Lumber jackets, of
wool, sizes 8 to IA $40
years. $2.98 value. sPA
-3 White Crepe de Chine
Dresses, size Il, $5.95 value.
10 Tweed Coats,
sizes z to ID. $7.95 @9 OK
value. Choice 49,. %O
so Hats, of novelty straw,
formerly $1.97 to $2.95; Is
Plaid Butterfly Skirts, sizes 8
to II years. $l.95 value. Q0c
Choice ..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Luggage
Floor Samples-Marred From
DISPLAY.

DISPLAY
Il Steamer Ward
robe robe. Trunk: $500 $685.
Value .............
3 Open-tOp Ward
robe trunks. $500 Sl4.95
values ..........-.
Il Wardrobe Trunk,
full full size. $500 $500
value ............
o drObe Hat CD IN
Boxes. S795 value. %OO
Il Gladstone Bag. CO OQ
Formerly $1295. ~O
3 Kiddy Boxes. For 100
merly $125. ..........
> Auto Trunks, broken; $24.5O
value. l Open-t0p robe
Trunk, broken; $2850 value. l
Fitted Tray Case, 1895
$17.95 value. Choice ~
Il Auto Case. lock @6 OK
broken. SASS value.
Il Leather Case. For CT S0
merlv $3.50. .......
-3 Fitted Hat Boxes. G. OK
Formerly SIT '95.....
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Stationery
Odds and Ends of Writing
Papers-boxes soiled, contents
perfect perfect 2 boxes, 35c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Photographs, Etc.
Il Victor Photograph, table
model; Floor oo sample $3.50
-25 Record Albums, for 10 and
IL in. records. Were 48c 0Qc
and 85c ................
10 Record Carrying Gases, hold
about Is records. Were Sl.30
SZ.4S
IS Music Arts Library, of Victor
records. Were $1,000, CT S0
$3.50 and $500.
-6 Carryola Portables and Out
ing POrtables. Were G1C 90
SZ4.I0
- POOley Upright
Pm n" Were STATS
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Radios

Radios
IS Walnut Cabinets for No. 60
R. G. A. Radio. Were $4 *
$500 ..............
. No. Is Radicals with speaker
and tubes. Floor @J1G
samples. Were $141.. %ILO
Il Orthophonic and Radio Com
t eiast aS was $l62.5O
II No. Is Radiola,
floor loo IS sample. Was $3.50
- ~ RAD. a. T: : :: with 1919
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
FloOrcOverings
IS Grass Rugs, 12xl5 @2 90
IT,; formerly $780,. %O'O|
--22 Herringbone Crex and Del
s Grass Rugs r. AK Al. 08
. Seamless Administer Rugs,
sec n ds $3.50 S3O5O
. Seamless Brussels weave
s kSs 90 value Sxia IT,; $685.
so Yards Remnants Hall Run
ner, ID, % and q inches TO-
wide. Yard ............ A|C
900 Yards Felt base
Remnants, soc and CSC COc
grades ...,.,...,.. @ON
$50 Yards Inlaid Linoleum
Remnants, $3.50 and QOc
$2.75 grades ............ O|C
IS Reversible Fiber
Rugs, 6x9 feet; $3.50 @6 or
g7 Heavy Grass
s 1ss:. exc feet; '4.as $2.45
lis Grass Rugs, 3x6 It. OQo
Specially priced. each... ~OC
p Chin q Mating
Rugs, 9x12 IT,; $500 or o.
value ...............
3 Kooltex Grass
Rugs, 9x12 IT,; $500 CT 40
value, as Is ......... %A
10 Heavy Fiber and Rush
Rugs. sx1o #: $1,000 GO OK
80 Novelty Deltox
Gra: So r Ru !'s;,,. sxla $1O.05
II Marie Antoinette Grass
Rug, sx10 IT,; $685. &R OK
value ............... %O~O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Beds, Etc.

Il Englander Fold away Bed,
S24.50 value; One motion Dou-
Bile Couch, floor sample, $26.5O
value; 1 E6lOw Inner Spring
Metres Ma dr .ss,, single Leslie, size, $3.50
3 Double COuches, with heavy
p, p a; $3.50 val $3.50
TIC ss's..'.
p Sealy Coil
Springs, single size; C1H Or
$4,000 value ...... %A'>O
IS Metal Beds, single or OF
size; $1,000 value. -. %O'|O
. Kapok Mat
tresses, single; OK SO
S2995 value ....... PAO'OO
-3 All Layer Felt
Mattresses, full size; co OF
$685. value ........ %~O
. All Layer Felt
Mattresses, sin gle; G7S M
$24.00 value ....... %O
II Double Couch Felt GO IN
Pad; $1,000 value. -. PO'Oo
3 Army Cots, for CD o.
merly $685.. as is. -. %~O
--3 Pairs Feather Pill
lows, size 21x27 in; Of OF
$685. value. Pair. -. HO
"A Walnut finished Wood Beds.
single; $3.50 val G1O o.
ra Dl1s 1O
NC
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Misses
Bargains
Aprons, Smocks,
FrOcks

is Aprons, novelty prints,
and ginghams, in coverall and
pinafore styles, non-slip Shout
ders, small, medium and 100
large sizes. $1.00 value. ~
-49c Cretonne Pinafore
Aprons, misses and women's
broken sizes, SO only. 7Oc
Each .................
-79c and $1.OO Wash FrOcks,
$50 only, novelty prints, per-
Gales, and cotton pongee prints.
misses and women's sizes, but
sizes and color lines are SQc
broken. Each ........
S1.95 Shocks, of broadcloth,
novelty prints, and black sa-
teen, cretonne trimmed. Single
and double breasted, with long
sleeves. Broken sizes G7 20
and colors ........ ~
-25 Reg. $1.95 and $2.95
Nurses White Uniforms, OF
nurses cloth, and broadcloth.
Long sleeved. Bro Sl.OO
ken sizes .......... ~AOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

IS Junior Lamp Shades, of
crystalline. Shopworn. @C 90
$7.98 values %@'/O
30 Candle Shades, Gin. size.
Were Acc. 50 Wire Frames e.
for shades ............... OC
-6 MOdernistic Shaped Lamps,
with shades. Were mOsnO
$6.49 and $6.98. %Os1O
a Bridge Lamps and
l Junior Lamp. $2.98 CT 90
values %A'/o
Las 1.m Bridge g az and 1: 5uni'r 1898
3 Table Lamps, with @0 Or
shades. $5.95 values. %O'~O
so Candies, formerly IT,
19c and Csc. AVN
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Toilet Goods

-Boudoir Accessories of imita-
ton pearl on amber-puf boxes,
hair receivers, etc. e.
Choice DECENTRALIZATION.
80 Whisk Brooms with 90
wood handles. Use values. o|C
-35 Cloth Top Cleansing To-
Fluid. Special. ......... ~
80 cakes French Soaps. To-
Formerly Csc cake. 800. AON
so Oriental Bath To-
Powders. 39c value. go. l."
-28 bottles BenzOin and o.
Almond Lotion. soc value. wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Art Goods

Felt Purses, ready made, to be
trimmed with colored zoe
beads. SOC values. ..... ~
-10 Stamped Bedspreads, Of I'M
blea CHI d material. $2.25 to
s ss;so values - Price
Small lot ZOE. Balls Knitting
Yarn, colors only. 58c CSc
values
Ia Stamped Lunch Covers, As
In. size, Of unbleached 9Oc
material. $1.00 values. -. ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
DOnestics

81 Pastel-colored Sheets, Tx
SO ana 6lx9O sizes,
pink, blue, peach, ana CT 40
green. Regularly 81. %A
liz Reg. $3.50 Hemstitched
Sheets, size 72x99
i in; of nne Dlea'hed $l.l9
go Fine Bleached Sheets, Blk
80 80 25 In ;or size r es' $l.OO
loo Hemstitched Cases, 45x36-
i'll. size, of a splendid
wearing quality. Reg. CSc
35c. Each. .............
IS Colored Dimity Spreads, Tx
108-in. size; in blue, gold and
peach; slightly soiled. CT 20
Were $3.75. Each. -. %AO
100 Yds. of Pajama Check,
in . u good 10 len sths' I2Hc
Kann's-Street Floor.