davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Philadelphia - Tony Canzoneri, New York. outpointed Benny Bass, Philadelphia, 10; Ray Miller, Chica- go knocked out Frankie Hayes, Philadelphia, 1.
 New York-Ted Sandwina. Sioux City, la. and Al Walker, New York, draw, 10; Freddy Huber, North Der gen, N. J.. outpointed Eddie Mur- dock, Tulso, Okla. 10.
 Peoria, IIl.-Eddie Shea. Chica- go, knocked out Ray Mcintyre. Los Angeles, 1.
 Louisville-Al Friedman, Boston, outpoipted Paul Swiderski, Syracuse, N. Y, 10.
 Los Angeles - Billy Townsend, Vancouver, knocked out Joey Medill, Chicago, l.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
See PerpleXed


 Steubenville, O., July 22 P-Leon See, French manager of Primo Car nera, when advised here last night that an extension of the time he and the boxer might remain in this country had been denied said he had been of the opinion such an extension already had been granted
 See said that when he and Car nera left Paris for the United States they obtained a passport for twelve months from the American consul there. When admitted at Ellis Island, See said, they were given a passport for six months, with provisional clause that they could obtain an extension of six months if application was filed with the state department at Washing ton prior to July 1.
 Paccassi disclosed that Camera s managers had obtained from Pre- mier Mussolini, himself, an exten- sion by which the time for Primo's induction into the Duce's forces was advanced six months. That exten- ' sion is now near expiration and the day on which the ring gladiator must turn from pugilistic to mill tary science is fast approaching.
 And" lamented Paccassi, we were going to get him matched with Jack Dempsey and Young strib- ling"
 l Paccassi received word yesterday that Camera and See must vacatc America. It was in a telegram ad- dressed to See, and informed him that the state department had re- | fused extension of stay to him and | his charge and that they must pre- pare to leave the country. Paccassl said that he had communicated tht orders to See here where Camera appeared in an exhibition last night
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
SONNENBFRG WINS

Dayton, Ky. July 22 LP - Gus Sonnenberg, heavyweight wrestler, defeated Jack Wagner. Providence. R. l.. in two straight falls here last night, Sonnenberg won the first in 22 1-2 minutes with a, flying tackle and the second in 1-2 minutes with body slam. Sonnenberg weighed o0S; Wagner 198.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
DIES ON EIGHTH GREEN

Norwood, Mass, July 21 LP, - John A. F. Graham, 69, greens keeper of the Needham Golf club, collapsed of heart trouble on the eighth green today and died in short time.
 He had often expressed the wish to die on the links.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Totals

A-baEIeG TOT IFIT!es m ItT-
 xx-Batted for Lindsey in 3th.
 z-Batted for Clark iu 8th
 zz-Ran for Boone in 9th.
 zzz-Batted for Finn in sth st. Louis 02Q O01 o3o-s Brooklyn 900 oI3 l13-s
 Two base hits: Grimes. Herman ?. Frederick. Home runs. Mancuso. Frisch. Bottomley, PucciuelU, Hendriek Bases on balls: of Phelps 1. Grimes I, Clark 2, Lindsey 1. Rhem | Struck out: By Phelps 2. Grimes 2, Clark L Winning pitcher: Moss. Losing pitcher: Eher.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press.
 Gehringer, Tigers-Drove in one run with triple in fifth and then stole home against Athletics; dou- bled in ninth to start winning rally.
 Ruth, Yankees-Slammed 36th homer with one on against Indians.
 Lisenbee, Red SoX-Held Whit Sox to five hits and beat them, 3-1
 Hendrick. Robins - Hit pinch homer in 9th with two on to beat Cards. 9-8.
 Wilson, Cubs-Hit 28th and 29th homers as Cubs beat Giants.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
GETS PAPER DECISION

Louisville, Ky, July 2 tP'-Al Friedman, IFS 1-2, Boston, was given a newspaper decision over Paul Swiderski, TIT 1-2, Syracuse, N. r.. in a tame bout here yesterday. Ap- proximately 1900 patrons sweltered in the heat to view the battle. which apparently slowed both fighters. Friedmans experience stood him in good stead and he apparently was in better condition than his foe.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

William S. Graupher. of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, this season batted better than 800 in Eastern Intercollegiate league.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

China has passed a factory law restricting employment of women and children and esta blishing an eight-hour day for adults.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
PLAY G 1%a AG % % m % LEGION % NINE % n ro
AMERICAN LEGION
 TEAM WINS AGAIN
Defeats Washington Nine by
 IA to 8 Score

The American Legion had no trouble in beating the Washingtons in a Junior City league game at Walnut Hill park last evening fl to 3. The victory pushed the winners further ahead of the Sequins and put the Washingtons within half game Of the cellar.
 With the exception of the second inning when the losers filled the bases with no outs while Higgins was on the mound and then man. aged to score all of these men off Miller they were never in the run ming.
 Miller after relieving Higgins in the second pitched a. beautiful game and had the losers completely bafled. His opponent, Di Franzo, hurled well also but he received such ragged support that the win ners scored almost at will.
 The Legion players offered their hurlers splendid support and got their hits at opportune moments. The seven hits made by the losers were so widely scattered that they did no damage The poor base running Of the losers cost them several scoring chances.
 The losers were the first 10 score counting three times in the second inning, Higgins walked Myska and Gerent and Wasnik beat out bunts to fill the bases. Miller was then called to do the hurling and famed the next batter but P. Di Franzo nicked him for a triple, clearing the bases, That ended the losers scoring.
 The Legion tied the score in their turn at bat in the same frame. An derson opened with a single and Marine drew a pass, Havlick clouted q triple to left center 10 score both of his mates but was out at the plate q moment later when he tried to score on Peters grounder to Myska- Peters stole second and counted on Wojaks one base blow.
 Anderson reached first on field CTS choice in the third, stole second and third, and scored on HavIick's single. This gave the winners a lead which they gradually added to.
 In the sixth Miller and Anderson hit home runs in succession.
 Anderson and Havlick led the hit ters Of the day with three blows piece.
 One Gaue Wednesday
 The Legion and Golfers will play off their lie gama at Walnut Hill
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
NEW YORK

X-Batted for Malone in 9th.
 z-Batted for Chaplin in 7th.
 zz-Ran for Jackson in 9th
 zzz-Batted for Parmelee in 9th Chicago 900 1o2 o0l--6 New York 900 900 o0o-0
 Two base hit: Cuyler. Home runs Will son ?, Farrell. Bases on balls: Off Par nalee 5. Struck out; By Chaplin l, Ma lone l, Parmeee 2. Winning pitcher: Ma lone. Losing pitcher: Chaplin
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

Babe Ruth and Brick Owens, the umpire who recently chased him from a game, according to ball players, are good friends.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
WASHINGTONS

Three base hits HavNck ,, r. DtFranzo. Home runs; Miller, Anderson Bases on balls: Of Higgins 2 Miller }. uiTranzo f. Struck out, By DtF'ranzo Ii. Higgins l. Hubay f Miller s. Cmpre Sau,ter
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
CHICAGO CUBS REGAIN TOP
 WHEN ROBINS BREAK EVEN
Hack Wilson's Two Home Runs Aid Joe Mccarthy $ Men as They Pass Brooklyn-Cards Divide Double Header in Flatbush - Numerous Pinch Hitters Slam Circuit Blovs-Tigers Overcome As-Ruth Hits No. 35.

Washington oIb G2l 100-4 St. Lotus 900 G05 l0X-5 Two hase nits Hadley spencer, MelI- lo- Riee Home runs: Judge Goslin. Bases
 nn balls: of HadIey 5. Stewart 3, Brown ?, Liska 2 Struck out. By Hadley I. | stewart ., Lisha l, Losing pitcher; Brown.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
PHILADELPHIA

! 4VEa17 IT IT
 a-Tw0 out when winning run scored. Philadelphia 0o0 003 l00-6 Detroit 20l n21 601-7
 Two haso hits. McManus. Johnson Haas. Alexander GehrinEer. Three base hits: Johnson, Koenis, Gehrnger, Dykes. Bases on balls Of Earnshaw ?. Whttehlu 3, Struck out: By Earnshaw 5, Whitehul :,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

Miami and Key West. Fla, have been selected as probable sites for dirigible mooring masts. .-.--.,..
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
xx-Batted for L. Waner in Tth. xxx-Batted for Chagnon in 9th.
 PHILADELPHJ

Two base hitt Traynor. O'Doul, Klein. Bartell. Suhr. Three base hit: Whitney. Home runs: Whitney, Southern. Struck out: By sweetand l, kremer ?. Eases on balls: Off Sweetland l, kremer 2. Losing pitcher: kremer.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Tigers Defeat Athletics

The leaders in the American lea gue found the going tough, the Athletics losing 10 the Tigers, ' to and the Senators dropping their second successive game to the Browns, s 10 i
 George Earnshaw was the victim of the Tigers Il hit attack, which included seven extra base hits. The champions managed to stay in run ming until the ninth, when Charlie Gehringer, who had tripled and stolen home in the fifth, led of a rally with q double.
 Although held to five hits by HandIey Brown and Liska, the Browns took adyantage of nine bases on balls to defeat the Sena- tors, Stewart, who went the route for the winners, scattered Washing
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Ruth and Gehrig Perform

Babe Ruth poled out his 35th home run and Lou Gehrig his 18th as Ed Wells won his eighth game when the Yankees defeated the h. dians, to 2 Harry Rice also hit the ball over the fence for the Tanks.
 Boston broke ID the White sox three-game winning streak by talk ing the final Of the series, 3 to l behind Horace Lisenbee's fine pitch ing. The SoX total hits numbered five, three Of which were made by Carl Reynolds.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
One Gaole Wednesday

The Legion and Golfers will play off their tie game at Walnut Hill park at s o'clock Wednesday night. The regularly scheduled game be- tween the Sequins and the Nationals has been postponed indefinitely. i The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Hendrick Comes Through

Pinch home runs were almost as common as base hits in the Robins Cardinals fracas. Bortomley and PuccineII were called in from the Cardinals dugouc in the first game and they made good with home runs which, coupled with circuit drives by Frisch and Mancuso toraled St. Louis eight runs i'll the opener. They all went for naught. however, when Manager Robinson sent E0""ey Hendrick in to bat for Finn ln the ninth with two men on bases, TWO out and the Robins trailing by two runs.
 Harvey sent the ball sailing over the fence. Three runs crossed the plate and the game was over, The second contest was all Cardinals. however. as they pounded AdoIfo Luque from the mound and then fell or SlIiott, Dudley and Clark just as faroclously. Frisch con- nected with his second home run of the day and Lee hit one for Brook lyn as pinch hitter in the first in ming
 Lester SweetIand had one of his good days as the Philljes trimmed the Pirates. 10 9 Home runs by Southern and Whitney featured the attack that centered in the first and fifth rounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

Tn Philadelphia there's a fellow
 who is a real pal to Benny Ban- gough, who always has lot of fun with the people in the stands. This fellow buys Benny food-and on q regular schedule. The second inning is always hotdog time. Benny drinks
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
By the \ Associa.ad Prass.

By the Associated Press.
 Manager Joe NcCarthy, the minor leaguer who made good ln the big time without previous major league experience, again today had the Chi cago Cubs out in front. setting the pace in the hectic National league pennant scramble.
 The Cubs moved into the ruling seat yesterday by banking the Giants, 5 to c while the Robins were breaking even with the St. Louis Cardinals, Brooklyn taking the first encounter, to 8 and the Cards the closing contest, r to 10. The Cubs victory and the Robins even break sent the champions to the front by half game.
 Hack Wilson played an important role in the Cubs victory. pounding outh is 2Sth and 99th homers. These coupled with Eddie Farrells homer accounted for five runs. The other run was gift from Roy Parmalee. who relieved Tiny Chaplin in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
ANTLSOV|ET PLOT
TRIAL NEARING END
Death Sentence Demanded
by Moscow Prosecutor
for Eight Men.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, December 4.-The trial of
eight Soviet engineers and former Of
ficials, charged with plotting the over
throw of the Moscow government,
neared an end today.
Crowds gathered from early in the
day outside the House of Commons,
former aristocratic club center, where
the trial is being staged. Few gained
admission to hear Prosecutor Krilenko
demand of the five judges a verdict of
death for the confessed counter revo-
lutionists.
The Russian loves nothing better
than speech and has anticipated this
forensic effort Of Krilenko for weeks.
Most of the space in the old ball room
was reserved for labor organizations.
Only two of the defendants, Vladimir
Ochkin and Zenephon Sitnin. have
counsel. All eight of the defendants
have pleaded guilty, and six of them
virtually have thrown themselves on
the mercy of the court.
This mornings session of the court
was given over to conclusion of the teS-
timony involving friendly foreign gov
ernments" in the alleged conspiracy to
overthrow the Soviet regime and the
certain French institution" in Moscow
which maintained contact with the
plotters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
TOBACCO DUTY BOOSTED
American Exporters May Be Hit by
Australian Action.

CANBERRA, Australia, December
Rl.-American exporters may be adj
versely affected by increased import
duties which Australia is imposing on
tobacco, some kinds of wire and grape
must. Some solace may be found, how
ever, in the announcement yesterday that
the duty of cents which was imposed
on kerosene in the last tariff schedule
is to be lifted, since kerosene is largely
used by primary producers.
A duty of cents gallon will be i'm
posed on concentrated grape must If 1t
Is to be used for any other purpose than
wine making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILING TODAY.
Koseinsko-;Copenhagsn and Gdynia.
De Grasse-Plymouth and Havre
Coamo-San Juan and santo Domingo City.
American Shipper-London.
Cursloek-s Thomas
Frederick r. Kelloge-Aruba.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Bremen-Cherbourg, Southampton and Brem-
Paris@Piymouth and Havre.
Munargo-Nassau. Miami and Havana.
AAgsustus1cGibEsltar. Naples and Genoa.
Observation-Disclosures Cherbourg and
Southern Prince-Rio de Janeiro. Santos
Monteyideo and Buenos Aires
and Maracaiho.
1es smbrsiEssn F filsna
Granada-La Ceiba.
Rortuguese Prince-capetown.
west Observation-Disclosures.
observation-disclosures.
SAILING SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6.
csledonia-Movile and GLASGOW.
Patria-Lisbon, Naples, Palermo and Mar
Bermuda-Bermuda.
EeriSsa-St. Thomas.
Munamar-st. Thomas
Santa Maria-Cristobai, Callao and VAL
vesezaeia-Puerto Colombia, cristobaL CO.
rinto and San Francisco.
Porto Rico--gjan Juan
Virsinia-Hayana, Panama Canal and San
oripshoimGo othenburg.
gIna,m;, Hayanei eristSbsl and Per, Limon:
Castillo and Puerto Barrios.
Muss-Puerto Cortez
siboney-Hsvsna, ,Prosreso and Vera Cruz.
Minnetonka-Cherbourg anS London.
A6rist ic--Cobh and Liverpool.
Iuna--Cape Hattien.
FrtdRetown-Puerto Colombia.
Observation-Disclosures oulogne and Brem-
erhayen.
Anter-Funchal
Brazilian Prince-Montevdeo. Buenos Aires
Montuso-Santo Domingo City.
Panaman-Pacinc Coast
Reinbek-Santo Domingo City.
SAILING MONDAY. DECEMBER 9.
Neutrality-suspicious.
SAILING TUESDAY, DECEMBER o.
StavanEerftord-BerRen
Crtstobal-Po au Prince and Cristobal
Aidan-Para
Hellie olav-oslo and CopenhaEen.
volendam-Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotter-
dam.
SAILING "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10.
yulesnia-Cannes. Naples and Trieste.
Veendam- Bermuda.
Deutschland--cherbours Southampton and
Hamburg.
Conte Biancsmsno--GibraltAr, Naples and
Genoa.
oeorFe Northumberland cherbourg
and Hamburg.
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
MORO Cagtle--Hayana.
ContesSa-La Cesba.
Ralcon-San Juan. La ouayra, Puerto Ca
beiio and Maraeaibo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Floor Coverings

$50 So. Yds. Felt Base REM
nants. soc and Csc o.
grades. So. yd. ,...... OO
is Embossed Bath
Rugs. size 23x46 in. CD 40
$3.50 value ...... we
loo Reversible Bath OOO
Rugs, l8x36-in. size. Nv
so Novelty Axmin- CD o.
ster Rugs, 27x54 in. ~~'|O
as Napara Rugs, size 67c
27x54 in. $l59 value. :. Wv
-3 Administer Rugs, 9xl2 and
8l4xl0H fl. Floor samples.
Ss2.4S and $3.50 $l0.05
-3 Napara Rugs, sx12 &6 OK
IT. $l295 value -. ~O~O
q Nyak Brussels
Rugs 9x12 IT. Clio o.
$l3.95 value. ......
II Seamless Velvet
Rug, 9x12 IT. Clio IN
$34.95 value ......
3 Seamless Administer Rugs,
8l4xlOHs IT. s475O &21 OK
value .............
II Sea less Velvet Rug
814x10l2 1T. $500 GO OK
value ............
--3 Anglo Persian Rugs, 9x12 and
84xl0la. $4,000 600 S0
and $4,000 values. @O~'OO
II American Oriental Rug.
secon DIS $4,000 1905
grade, 9xl2 #. -. ">'~O
Il Chinese Handmade Rug,
9xl2 IT. $4,000 100000
value ............' 'P@O'OO
-1O Felt Base Rugs, cd 40
4i2x9 It. $3.50 value. %
lis Hamadan Persian Rugs,
4 IT. by 2 #. 4 in. @72 OK
size ..........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Beds, etc.

IL one Motion
En- !. der, Da-bed. $29.5O
II Sliding Couch. For GIL
merly $14.95 ......
q inner-spring Mattresses. sin
gle size. sS2.6o 1880
IS Metal Beds, single and dou-
i bic sizes s22.sS 1925
value .............
--3 Metal Beds, dou- @S M
BILE size. $40 value. :. %O'OO
q Layer-felt Mat &6 40
tresses. 1895 value. we
II Vanity Dresser. For COZ
merly 1895 ..........
Il COgswelI Chair, with foot
rest to match. $29.95 Coz
. CoIoniai-styie wood Beds,
single size. s4s.s5 $3.50
value ...........
--3 Kapok Mattresses,
ngle size. s1s.s5 S8.05
"A Layer-felt Mat
80 gs ~ 8lO.SO
IS Coil Bed Springs, full and
single sizes. sl2.oo S7.88
IS Layer.feIt Mattresses. full
and single sizes. $lO.5O
Kann's-T Third Floor.
Linens
IS Linen Damask Of OS
Sets. Reg. So. Set. :. "
"A Linen Bridge Sets, CT IN
reg. $500. Set. ......
- Table Sets, of linen and
rayon, in solid colors and fancy
patterns. Reg. $3.50. GO o.
Set
-6 Pure Linen White Bridge Sets,
hand hemstitched. @2 20
Reg. Sc. Set. .........
--I20 Pure Linen Huck Towels,
with colored borders. 27c
Reg. soc. Each. .......
"a Rayon and Linen Sets. in
solid colors. with woven designs.
Regularly 1896. spe- S4.05
CIdl
Kann'S-Street Floor.
DOmestics
-I20 COI0red Bordered Pillow
cases hemstitched; 42x36- 90
inch size: each. .........
so COlOFed BOrdered
Sheets. for double &7 90
beds: each. ......
--35 Diniity Spreads. in solid
colors. double-bed size. OF
We're 81 SO. for. .......
III jacquard Bedspreads. for
double beds. Reg. CT o.
$2.o5. Special each.
Kann's--Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
SilverWare

01AVCA w al Y
II Ape. Tea Set. @CA 90
$4998 value. ......
81 81 S Pc .. Beverage sv;rs $l9.98
az o. Meat Tea Plat'er'. 1898
MS nis,I Double Die, " Vegetable Sa;,1a $7.98
81, Ms % Water Water Pitchers $40
IS Sets Salt and
E Pepper Shakers. '4.'S $2.98
value ...............
Gil c;aI.. oo I, ed rl Alarm $1.29
Ia Banjo Wall Clocks.
3-day movement. $5.98 90 90
value ........ ~O'~O
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Notions
Novelty Laundry Bags, o.
soiled. soc value ..... OoN
&c rm emit Bag and Shoe
Bag, of cretonne. Both 90
for OIO
liz Toilet Seat Sets, in r.
blue only. $l.00 value. SOC
IS Pairs BoudOir Sandals of
ribb bon, soiled. soc %
value OO
- Hat Stands and 8 Ritzy
Kids, soiled. $100 Sno
value 0oO
Nickel Plated Ash Trays with
china inserts. soc o.
value OO
IS s shoe Cabinets
with 7 drawers. soiled. $50
$2.95 value. ........ %A'OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Lingerie

-l0 RayOn Smps, white, pink,
navy and black. $l.95 CT 90
value
lis Wolfe indies, broken COo
sizes soc value. ........ ~
Gowns, Slips, chemise, step-inS,
and dance sets. > for OF OO
zee to 81 values 4 $A.UU
-lO Wolfe Might CT OO
Dresses. S195 value. %A'OO
is silk Pongee Pa I'd 90
jamas, $295 value. .. ~SOO
-l2 Pieces Silk Lingerie.
S ss;ss to $3.50 - Price
Kann's-Second Floor.
Jewelry
liz Filigree Pendants, chronic
UNI plated. $4.95 to @C o.
$685. values. ......
lis Carved PrystaI @1 AA
Necklaces. $3.50 value, R A'OO
-3 Necklace, Earring
and Bracelet Sets. @Q o.
$685. value .......... %O'~O
II Hemalite Faoeted
Neckla S1.95 &7 M
value ..............
-35 Real Stone Rings, COc
Formerly $780,.
IS whiting q Davis
Mesh Bags. $2.95 @T 20
value ...............
Us Novelty Bracelets. EOo
$I.00 value ...........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Home Fittings

Remnants Curtain ana
Drapery IdateIIals, Iyc IN.
to 39c values; yard. AOC
Remnants LuItam and
DrapeIy Materials, 90 %
to sac values; yard. -. %OC
Remnants CurLain and
Drapery Fabrics, SI.l5 " A.
Sl.98 values; yard. ...... OC
lis acknowledgements 90
HassOcks, $l0O value. -. ~
IS ample UpnoisCeFy To-
Squares, sec to 69c values ~
lie Drapery Sets OF
rayon damaSk, $798 CT 40
to 1898 values. .....
-5C-in. RayOn Drapery 90
Materials, 69c value; yd. ~
80 Velour Pillows, > for S7
79c value ......... %A
is CretOnne Chair 6Oc
Cushions, $1.O0 value. O|C
10 bolts Drapery Dam
ask, 79c to 98c values; 49,
Curtain Strips, assort-
ed styles; 39c to CSC 7Oo
NdAuCo
10 CretOnne Folding Goo
Screens, $7.9S value. pf'OV
Kann's-Third Floor.
Housewares
40 " gallons KannsOns Ready
Mixed Paint. $l.29 CT M
value ...............
Ill Hot Point Electric
Waffle Irons. $1,000 CT 40
Value ..............
3 EnameIed Window
I EefFiser'torS' 'sl''S $I.OO
IS Metal Sewing Or. M
Cabinets. $1.69 value p A'OO
III Dutch Ovens, cast @1 M
iron. $13e value. ~A'OO
"A Porcelain Top Kite hen
Table TABLES 2 90 y IN $3.50 1898
II 10-GlOw Gas G7 90
Heater. $14.98 value fP "'/O
II Metal Clothes liam QQo
per. $l.49 value .. O
IS Metal Utility O. OA
Closets. $1,000 value. %"'OO
g e. >. Fireplace Fa,na Sets $4.98
-3 Fireplace Spark &1 40
Guards. S3.49 value.
Il Detroit Jewel
Gas Gas Range. s44.7' $34.98
II Detroit Jewel
Gas, Gas Range s4a.75 5000
value ...........
a Electric Heaters. 100
$l29 value ...........
II Napanee Kiteh-
en- Cabinet. ss9.5O $3.50
value ..-..........
-3 Wooden Fireplace SSC Q0
Screens. $500 value.
Kann's-Third Floor.
SmOcks, Frocks
% Maids Striped Uni QOc
forms, reg. $l.95. ....
10 Maids Uniforms, of white
silk b oadcloth, slightly 81 70
soiled. Were $780,.
as Cotton Wash FrOcks, nov
city prints, voiles, and dimities.
Sizes broken. Were $1.00 SOo
to $195, for .......
IS. Shocks, of novelty prints
and broadcloth. Were SOo
500 and $195.. Each.
IS Apron Sets, including collar
and cuffs of tan or
CANDY. Were $3.95. G1 20
Kann's-Second Floor.
NeckWear
-. :, q l Fancy scarfs' $l.29
-32 Fancy Scarfs, GI 20
$295 value. .......
Lace, Organdy and Net EAo
Neckwear. in new styles. wv
Wrap around Turbans 1Qc
of jersey. ...............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Children's Goats
1898

Navy chinchilla coats
with chevron on sleeves.
Double breasted models in
sizes 2 to 8.
Beret to Match, S1.00
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Trimmings

-25 Fur Lengths for collars of
coats. Several different kinds
of fur, 4 in. wide. CT 20
Length ...... P 1sOI
Kann 'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

Bread Board and Knife 90
Sets, decorated in colors
Fancy Pillows, 79c TO 90
$1.00 values ............ nv
--36 Cases for holding 90
silver. sec value. ......
rs Hand Embroidered 10
Pieces. soiled. Choice. 80
IA Fruit Shakers, also Salad
Sets and novelties. Mostly all
boxed. $l00 value. %.
Choice ..............
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Toilet Goods
Odds and Ends of Bath Salts
and busting Powders. in glass
and china containers:
formerly 75c and s1.0o; SOc
Kann's-Street Floor.