davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Moody Says Miller
Didn't Plav Fair

AUSTIN. March 15-(R-Gover-
nor Moody today criticised action
OF Lieutenant Governor Barry Nil
Ter in giving opponents OF his PEN
itentiary reformation plan n four
to-one majority on the new confer
ence committee named by him yes
terday and said credit belonged 10
Miller probably ending the hope
Of substantial prison reform for the
present" He said I'm naming "a mai
ority against the administration
bill, the lieutenant governor be
trayed the majority vote In the
senate"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
MOTHS DIM LIGHTS

ROME.-For three nights in sue
ceSsion the city lights were dimmed
by myriads OF moths. The streets
were so slippery as to be unsafe for
walking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

London.-The charge that REV.
Calman has broken every Com
mandment' was held to be insuffi-
cient TO entitle him to damages for
SANDER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

CHICAGO.-Two boys. aged ~
and Is. drank the contents or q
bottle Of whiskey they had found
hidden by a garage and both died
Of alcoholic poisoning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
DEBATED ROAD

Continued from page -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
FIRE wEATHE. FORECAST

Yuma Valley, Arizona, l9Y can.
taloupe crop will total l,200 ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

Whether You are building a new
home or remodeling your old one,
the small additional cost of a cedar
lined closet is Il good investment.
The walls, ceiling and inside of the
door should be lined with Red Ten
nessee Cedar closet lining and the
door should be weatherstripped or
otherwise made snug-fitting. In
lining closet already built and
plastered, il is preferable that fur
ring strips be used-that is, narrow
strips Of wood TO which the lining
will be nailed because nails Will
hold better in wood than in plaster
and the tongue and groove joints
can be made TO fit more closely. In
installing cedar lining in new homes
where the closets have not been
plastered il is best 20 applys the
rought coat or line the closet with
wallboard before applying the cedar
lining. The lining may be nailed
directly to the studding but in this
event the closet should first be
lined with heavy building paper
and all openings between the stud
ding which extend below the floor
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Women Visit
Indian Mission

Several ladies' of the Missionary
Society of the First Methodist
church, headed by Mrs. Kate We'd
der, president, visited the Indian
Methodist mission at TT. Yuma yes
terday, taking with them a donation
of clothing and other articles.
They were very much impressed
with the good work being done
among the Indians by Rev. and Mrs.
Schalapback and advise valley WON
EN- who are passing the Indian re-
servation, to stop in and inspect the
interesting display of Indian art and
beadwork which is on sale there.
Articles Of clothing can be used at
all times, and those having dona-
tions TO make are asked to call Mrs.
vedder at phone 36S, FL Centre.
Those making the trip besides
Mrs. Vedder included Claude We'd.
der and his mother, Mrs. Alice We'd
der, Mrs. Rollie Clark, Mrs. August
Mall and Dorothy Mall.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

airport at 9 q. m. Sunday, June %.
and will be taken ON aerial tours
over San Diego. From 10:30 to II
noon there viii be boat tour of
San Diego bay, followed by a lunch
con furnished through the courtesy
of Cramer Baking Company The
afternoon will be spent at La Jolla,
where glider and sail plain exhibi-
tion flights will be held, and at Pa
cific Beach, for shuffleboard and
miniature golf. The party viii dis
band at Ocean Beach at $50 n. M,
after refreshments and musical en-
tertainment.
Pritchard states that prize will
be awarded 10 the chamber of com
merce having the greatest number
of visitors at this entertainment.
Any FL Centre persons who go to
the coast for this affair may get FL
Centre signs from the local cham
Der; members win be given member
ship signs, and non-members will
receive FL Centre pennants for their
ears,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
MODEL HOME
IS ONLY REAL
STYLISH TYPE

A generation ago builders of
moderately priced homes built just
houses, with little or no regard for
architectural style or beauty. To-
day these houses are still sturdy
and reliable, but they are rs hope
lessly out of date as an 1890 flat.
Home undermining makes it pos
sible for the owners of old houses
to bring them up to new standards
and to give them not only the
comfort of new homes, but the
style and beauty as we'll.
Covering old exteriors with an ov
ercoat of shingles or new siding is
n practical way of renewing the
life of an old structure, and at the
same time the old material affords
insulation.
The rcmodeler win be confronted
with the question of what to do
with interior partitions, window
and door openings, builtin conven-
fences. room additions, color schemes
and other tetails-all iqteresting
problems to the home owner. The
use of prepared wall textures is an
easy and inexpensive way to obtain
beautiful and permanent wall fin
isses. They may he applied on plas-
terboard, wafboard. new plaster-or
! it can be used on old walls with.
out removing the wallpaper with
equal success.
Roofs are now being recognized
as having definite decorative
value. Very often changes in the
shape of a roof are desirable to give
F.! the house the style il needs. Re
roofing is not expensive, and ii
adds a great deal to the looks of
the house. Here again new roof
ing can be applied right over the
old.
! Not every type of house. o
course. can he transformed witt
equal inexpensiveness, but marvel,
can be performed that increase moi
only the beauty of the house, bu,
its comfort and convenience.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
SAN DIEGO TO
Be HOST OVER
NEXT WEEK END

There viii be interesting enter
fainmcnt every minute of the I'M
perial Valley Arizona weekend
planned by the San Diego chamber
of commerce for June 2S and %,
according to j. ID. Pritehard, man
ager of the business development de-
partment of the San Diego chamber,
who viii have charge of the pro
gram. Pritehard stated in a com
munieation TO the FL Centre chamber
that it is planned to make this
year s celebration even more attrac-
tive than in previo,.s years and that
San Diego . is prepared to welcome
1000 visitors from Imperial Valley
and Arizona
Greeting leaflets are available at
the FL Centre chamber far any local
persons who desire to visit San
Diego on the above dates, and these
leaflets contain the following pro-
gram schedule: Saturday, June 2s,
1880 a. m, Imperial Valley and
Arizona caravan arrive at San Diego
chamber of commerce; 1880 TO
1880 4. m, registration; 1850 to
p. M, motor to Emerald Hills club
house, where. luncheon will be
served through the courtesy of the
Emerald Hills Coli Club. From l
to p. m, golfN tournaments. dane
ing and cards will be offered to en-
fertain the guests, and at , p. IN.
there will be an auto tour to points
OF interest around San Diego. in
cluding the marine base, naval
training station, Point Iona and
Balboa Park, with grand bah at
$3.50 p. m. at the Mission Beach
casino, through the courtesy of the
San Diego business people.
The visitors viii meet at RYAN
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

or above the ceiling of the room
closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23


here a house that fits their pro
gram well.
One of the pleasant things about
the house is an ingienook where
the fireplace may be built. There
is an alternate location for the
fireplace on the side wall OF the
living room. The owner may make
his choice Of these two locations.
The exterior is graceful. Cornices
are close. There is a beautiful en-
trance, shuttered windows nicely
designed.
The front lawn should be ter
raced up as shown in the large
drawing so as to bring the house
close to the ground.
Construction: Wood frame, ex-
terror finish wood siding. Roof OF
shingles.
Designed for west or north fac
ing.
Lot size: As a minimum 80 feet.
More would be desirable.
Complete working plans may be
obtained for this and other designs
shown in this series. For further
information see editors note
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
FOR.OWNERS)
Statistics

lf-a new Junior High School
costs as much as five hundred one
thousand dollar automobiles, and
lf-it is used by the children of
five hundred families for four
years, and
If-it is "as good as new for
the next five hundred families when
their children finish the grade
school, and
Remains Gas good as new" for
60 consecutive sets of five hundred
families (and it will)--
Then its value to FL Centro' and
the world is 60 times 500 automo-
biles; that is $30,o00,60
And rs for the expense of running
such school, it would be less than
the cost of running 800 automobiles
If the teachers pay were doubled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
CEDAR CLOSET
SPELLS CERTAIN
DEATH TO MOTHS

The moth has no more manners
than the low bred house-fly. You
can keep a fly out with screens
and catch him with sticky fly pa
per, but the moth is sneak with
out respect for closed doors or
locked trunks. Cedar has an aroma
which, though pleasant to you, suf-
locates moths
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
ESCAPED MAN CAPTURED

NEW ORLEANS, La, june %.
(UP-Frank Fernekes, alias Clar-
ence Collins, who escaped from
authorities while enroute from III
Paso to Los Angeles, fortnight ago.
was held by police here today.
Fernekes was arrested late Saturday
night when recognized by three de
teetives who had seen his picture in
a police magazine.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
LIBRARIANS CONVENE

LOS ANGELES, June 90. U.p-
Delegates to the number of 1000
were here today from all parts Of
tile country to attend the annual
convention Of the American Library
Association which opens tonight.
The Keynote address will be deliver
ed by Or. A. Andrew Kegh, of Yale
University. The session ends sat
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

The sss s.:n s
0uua"s e"- Il
stamped
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Gasoline Cheap
In Bay District

SAN FRANCISCO, June %. WH
Motorists could buy gasoline in
San Francisco and the bay area to
day for variety of prices.
Approximately half the deals in
standard brands were holding Nv
best they could TO the II cent price.
In the Mission district of the city,
however, the prevailing price was
Is cents FOR all brands.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

The end joints need not come ov-
er the studding because the end
matching insnres tight joints. Blind
mailing is preferable as red cedar
when exposed for long periods Of
time loses its aroma and may be
revived by seraping off tile surface
to slight extent. No paint or
yarnish should be used-its natural
state is necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

Western Nevada streams this
spring received 100000 young rain
bow trout.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Tuesday with
moderate temperature; cloudy or
foggy in the morning; gentle var
liable winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Tuesday with
fog near coast tonight; normal
temperature; moderate west winds
on coast.
FIRE WEATHE. FORECAST
Fair but with fog along coast;
not much change in temperatures
or humidity: gentle variable winds;
normal fire hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

HERE in design 5-C-14 IS another adaptation OF
the practical builders scheme Of rooms to arch
tectural forms People who have lived in five-room
bungalows will here a room arrangement with
which they have been familiar, yet with many re-
fnements that add appreciable values.
j The rooms are of good size. The closet accom-
mediation is convenient and accessible. The kitchen
equipment is efficiently arranged There Is sep
sration of living quarters and bedroom quarters and
the window arrangement and wall spaces are care
fully worked out to make the most OF the house. In
addition there is extra attic space sufficient so thas
another bedroom can be arranged here and still
leave much space for storage.
To top it all off, this house will go on narrow
lot. Under the circumstances family that IS tninK
ing Of house to be built for little money and yet
with the wanted things in sufficient abundance hnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

80 light and smart pieces in a beautiful assortn
colors and combinations. Imagine the savings.
PALATS ROYAL-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

Friday Bargain
Save on Notions!
19c Sew-on Carriers
Friday Only, 15c
or 2 pr, 25c
Made OF strong elastic web; flesh
color only.
10c Wash Cloth
Friday Only, 2 for lSc
Good quality wash cloths; assorted
colors.
PALATS ROYAL-MdiH Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
odd Lots!
Fall and Winter Rugs

Mostly one and two of kind. Also floor samples.
2-$I35 Hartford Saxony RugS-oxI2ft. Now SIS
I-$12o.So Hartford Saxony Rug-s'3sx106.
NOW 'OAs@o
2-$zS5O Sanford Administer Rugs-76x9.
Now ....,.s.. ..+t ~ - '1S'oO
sos Seamless Wilton Rugs-px1z. Now 1850
3-$I3.o5 Nmdah Rugs--4x6. Now ..s.l. .7.SS
4-$s.o5 Nundah Rngs--3x41l. Now. .S.sS
4-$I8o5 Carpet Hall Runners--odd sizes. Now, S3S
6-SIO.75 FeIt-base Rugs-9x12. Now .665
3-$07.S0 Anglo Persian RugS-6xo. Now. $3.50
l-$7o.5O Bagdad WiIton-ox12. Now ....... $3.50
1z-$Is.sO Wilton Rugs-27x54. Now. .7.SS
6-$24.sO Cap Brussel RugS-oxI2 Now. 1888
PALAIS RoYAL-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Linens

-15 Dozen Napkins, mercerized
finish, hemmed, ready for use;
18-in. size. Reg. $l.25 a ZE
QOZen
IS TableclOths, pure linen dam
ask. in green; 5sx6S- 90 =S
in size. Regularly $6 PO' ~
10 Table Sets, of linen damask,
cloth, 58X72 inches, and six nap
kins; in green only. 90 *
Reg. $500, special a set fP"' ~
Linen Lunch Cloths, an odd
lot, with colored striped ROo
borders. Reg. $1.00. each w
Lace Scarfs, an odd lot, So and
As inch lengths. Reg. soc 90
and soc; special. each. ~
10 5-Pc. Bridge Sets.
pure linen. Reg. 1895 CD OF
so Linen Huck Towels,
with colored borders. 90
Reg. soc ....... Nv
Ksnn's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Children's Wear

Felt Hats, in pastels
and dark colors; $I98 CT nn
to $498 values. A'OO
Infants Stockings, of wool
and-cotton and woodland silk;
5 to 6 sizes; soc to 75c 90
values OIC
Imported Handmade
Sacques, soiled; $298 @1 on
to 1898 values. ..... glow
Infants Silk Caps, G7 OO
pink and blue; mussed PAOO
Black Sateen Boomers, 90
rubber at waist and knees wv
10 Coats, of blue and tan
broadc'oth and novelty cloth:
sizes to 5; $685. to 90 o.
S7.95 values ........ %c'~O
Red Rubber Sheeting,
yard wide; imperfect; 49,
$1.5c value; yard. ..
-27x4O-in. Red Rubber 49,
Sheets. eyelet in corner. S
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
DOnestics

~ Double Sheets, with maize
colored border. Size 81x90. 90
Regularly S1.19. Each. -.
40 Candlewick Bedspreads, for
double b e ds. Reg. CD 0E
$2.95. Each ........ P%'OO
-150 Dallas PilIOwcases. 42x36
inches. Made of a good
grade of cotton. Special, o.
$50 Yards Pajama Cloth, white
only; SO inches wide. ~
Reg. 15c, at, yard. ...... AOC
80 RayOn Bedspreads, for dou-
BILE beds, in solid col
ors. Reg. 1918. Spe- CD or
cial, each ....,.... R@'~"
Kann's Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Smocks-UnifOrms

lis Uniforms, of silk broad
cloth, in broken sizes, CD 30
were S2.95.
80 Cotton FrOcks, OF lawns,
dimitieS and percale prints, in
broken sizes and colors; EOo
were Sl.00 & S1.95, choice -
IS Uniforms. of colored rayon,
In odd shades and
broken sizes, were GeQ az
S5.95, each. ..... %O'/C
lis Shocks, of novelty prints,
in broken sizes. were $100 ZOo
and $195, each.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
SpOrtSWear
Toilet Goods
AT Half Price

Bulk Face Powder and Rouge.
Reg. 25' grams powder for soc.
This Sale, so grams S0c
Reg. 10 grams rouge for OSc
Csc; this sale, 20 grams.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

Furs
q Muskrat Coats, sizes ezS
Is and 18, were $98. go
Il Sealine (dyed rabbit) Coat,
trimmed, size AZ, was GZQ
$110, now. ..............
II Black Pony Coat, with
silvered wolf collar, was CLOG
$198, now. ........
q Natural Pony Coats. Armour
Coon collars, were 1923, GOO
nOW
Il Black Fox Scarf 500. 80
was $1l0, now. POO
. Scarfs, Cross Fox,
double skin style, were c7S
$3.50, now. .......... VIZ
. Gray Fox Scarfs, small
s,dz were $780, $23
II Pointed Fox Scarf,
extra large, was. $3.50, coz
now ...............
"A Fox Searfs. 2 red. l
beige and l black, were Clio
$25; now. each. ........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Art Goods

-f5O Hand Embroidered Model
Pieces, $500 to $500 values
98c. $l.98, $2.08
Fancy Pillows, soiled. S7
$1.39 to $3.50 values. $3.50.
-ChiIdren's Stamped and Ready
made Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 QOc
years. soc to 79c values.
Bread Board and knife, deco
rated in color. 69c QOc
value ..............
Id Cookie Jars, dam 70o
aged sec value. .....
-BOudoir Lamps, with
fancy shades. $3.50 G7 90
3 II N d m a d e L mp CeE
Shades; soiled; sis values. spO
Stamped Hoover Style QQc
Aprons, $1.00 value. $3.50. ~
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Housewares

Il Fireplace Spark
Guard, S3.49 value; CD 40
as Is ..............
3 Apiece Imported
Fireplace Sets, S79o ct En
value ...............
-22 Metal Waste Paper To-
Baskets, 39c value. ...... ~
Il Lawson Gas @1S QQ
Heater, S24.95 value Up AO' 70
Ill Wire Rubbish @7 90
Burners, S1.29 value. %A'OO
% Metal Kitchen Chairs, QOo
$3.50 value; as is. ....... O/N
IS Bamboo Lawn Rakes, o.
aye value ..............
10 Mexican Shopping ROo
Baskets, 93c value. ..... w
-21 Mixing Bowls and
Spoons, green enamel fin AOo
ish: CSC value. /N
Il Health VapOr Seal
Cooker, 12-qt. size; CO or
$3.50 value ..........
% Hot Point Electric Cd 40
Waffle Irons, SO value
Ill Electric Irons,
Glib. size, full enamel @7 90
finish: $3.49 value. :. %A'OO
- Cook or Bake Ovens, QQc
$129 value. .........
-3 Hoover Electric
Sweepcrs, recondi- col OK,
toned: SOS value. P~A
-22 bottles Liquid Veneer
Polish, 1907. size; 60c 22c
value ...............
10 Garbage Cans, gal 90
vanized iron; acc value.
rs Porcelain Table Tops,
25x40 size; s1.29 value; 6Qc
as Is ........'.
. Full Porcelain Gas Ranges,
with heat con- c1O or
troll; S94.50 value.
p DangIar Gas Ranges, full
por celain; $49.95 @21 OK
value .............
II Kitchen Cabinet
Base, 25x40; $500 GI6 QQ
VaIue .........,..
AZ pieces Ivory Enamelware,
including dish pans, preserving
kettles, etc; seconds" of EQc
S1.0O grade; choice. 49,.
200 Il pts. KannsOns 7Oc
Abr. Enamel. 25c value.
3 Round Bird Cage CT 00
Stands, S1.95 value...
q Napanee Kitch-
en- Cabinets, $3.50 S24 80
value: as is.......
Kanh's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
FuLL-FGshiOned
Silk Hose
Slight Irregulars
79cP pr.

Medium service = weight
silk hose, with short Isle
tops. Isle heels and toes.
Sizes 81 to 10 in the fash
ionable colors. Very Slight
ly imperfect.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Lingerie

10 2-pc. Sateen Pa
janas, various colors; G1 20
Sl.s5 .alre. .....
lis Hayon Satin Slips, SQc
street shades: $100 value
-25 pcs. Cotton Under
wear S100 to SIPS RQc
values
is pcs. Silk Under
wear, $195 to $2.95 G7 90
values ..........
IS Silk Pongee Pa
Samas, broken sizes; G7 On
SI.95 to $2.95 values. " A'O"
-25 pcs. Silk POngee
Underwear, $1.00 val SOo
ueS .........,.......
--S Handmade Silk
Chemise and Step-ins, GO M
soiled; $395 values.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Radios, Etc.

Il No. 80 Radiola,
all-electric; former c1O IN
~ $500 amman.
IL Brunswick, all
electric; formerly Gao Sn
$500 ........ VIZ
Il Radio Photograph COmbina-
ton Battery Set but
only has tubes; former coz
q No. IS Atwater
Kent Battery Sets, CT IN
as is; each. ....... ~''OO
Il No. 81 Atwater
E ksnt >. An !. Electric $3.50
Il No. rs Radiola
S with !, Ouilt-in antenna' $500
"A % I Battery Sets. for.
merly $1,000 TO $4,000; &1 90
as is; each. ....... PA'/
IS No. 1913 RadiOIa
Magnetic Spea k ers, GH A0
formerly $500 ...... POO0
- Console Radio Tables with
built-in speakers; for G0 90
merly $1,000; each.
IS Radio Tables, for GV 90
merly $500; each. 80.
3 Victor PhOno-
graphs, upright model; 97 IN
as Is ............
Il Upright Photograph, Clio
DIS Is
-3 Table mo del GeS 00
Photographs, as is. RO
Ill Record Carrying orc
Cases, formerly $198; ca.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
NoU Comes a Sweeping A fter-the-A
of Remnants and Odd Lots! Bar;
2-Pc. Knitted
DRESSES
$4.04

Regularly $5.95
-Each dress has its beret
to match. The suits are
two-piece styles, novelty
knitted effects, with tuck
in and slip-over sweater
and skirt to match sweater.
In new Fall shades.
Sizes IA to 18
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

Luggage
-6 Black overnight QOo
Cases, choice. ........
IS Tan Week End G7 70
Gases, 1898 values. -. "
m 81 Brief j; % Cases. for $l.35
p Plaid Club Bags, OF OS
formerly $1295 .... %'O
a Soft Top and
3 e ND, Daisy Boxes $4.98
"A ,o1,,,. Gladstone st on Bags SO. so
"A Tweed Overnight CD 90
Cases, 1898 value. -. %~'O~
p Wardrobe Trunks, G7S
formerly S27. ..... VIZ
II BeIber Wardrobe G1Q
Trunk. $50 value. . O
n ,o1,,,.1 wardrobe sH9 so Trunks $25
~ T.s,,, BeI sss r., Wardrobe $45
3 Locker Trunks, oG o.
formerly S895 .... ~O
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Neckwear

Clearance Lot of Neckwear, or
CANDY pleatings, rayon boudoir
caps ana fancy wells. 10c
SAAO4NC
-54-inch Embroidered Crepe de
Chine Shawls, $1,000 @H or
and $3.50 values. -. PO'|O
-4 Chiffon Jackets with sleeves.
B e d e d. $500 clio o.
value . @IU.9O
- : Pairs Long GeOrgette 7Qc
Sleeves, $1.00 value. ..... 80
Fancy Turbans and RayOn
b Bs ,r'as soc and $l.oo soc
values -.
Il Cape, of orchid
crepe de chine. $2.95 OF Os
value ...............
3 Crepe de Chine BIOusettes,
also l of georgette. CT 20
AS is. Choice PA'OI
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Heavy RayOn
BLOOMERS
60c

Neat, comfor BILE
boomers, in pink and
peach colorings and sizes
Z to 8. Cut amply large
and specially reinforced at
points of wear.
Vests to Match, SOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Umbrellas

- Silk Umbrellas,
10 ribs; red; brown; GS 00
formerly $1,000 .. %OoO
% Silk Umbrellas.
brown and red; Is co 90
ribs; $7.95 value. 49,. %
"A Silk Umbrellas, Is
ribs; blue and purple; 90 OQ
S5.95 value ........
% Union Umbrellas,
10 ribs; blue and red; 90 %
$685. value ........
% Gloria Umbrellas,
red, green, brown, GI %
purple: 1895 value.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Mirrors
liz Semi Venetian Mirrors.
Frames damaged. G1 %
Each ..............
II Mirror, with
ornamented frame, @9 TX
damaged .........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Stationery
Ribbons

Wide Ribbon Rem
nants, SOC to SIPS 90
values; yard ...........
Marrow Ribbons, for 70o
merly sc to zoe yd; 3 vds. W.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Hosiery

-12O Pairs PicOt top
Chiffon Hose, full fash TO-
Toned ............>
-I50 Pairs FulI-fashioned 90
Silk Hose. service weight. w
-85 Pairs WOmen's Mesh
Silk Sport Hose, broken o.
sizes
81 Pairs FuIl-faShiOned co.
Chiffon Hose, irregulars.
80 Pairs Full-fashiOned Chiffon
r Hose, xLonsfelloWs' IT. 70c
200 Pairs Full-fash-
Toned Silk Hose, handled. 20
AS is ...............
40 Pairs Children's Ankle r.
Socks. broken lot ~
-3S Pairs Silk Hose, 7C1L
handled. AS is. .... nv
Kann's-Street Floor.