davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Veteran City Official to Head MayOralty ASpirant's
 Organization
MRS. BUEL B. BASSETTE
 CHOSEN BARTLETT AIDE
Named to Direct Women'S Division Of Organization Candidates Drive for Republican Nomination and Arranged Rally at Her Home Quiglcy to Open Factory Gate Schedule Next Week.

George A. Quiglcy, aspirant for the republican nomination which he believes will assure him a fourth term as mayor, today announced ap- continent of Ernest N. Humphrey as his campaign manager.
 Humphrey is a past exalted ruler of New Britain Lodge of Elks and is president of the Humphrey Man ufacturinG Co, whose plant is on Chestnut street. He is a resident Of the third ward, with a record Of nearly 70 years in public office. IL is believed that his occupancy of three appointiye offices in the gov- crnment at the same time is unpar- allclcd in the history of the city
 Entered Public Life in 1901
 Humphrey was elected council man in 1901 and was reelected in 1903. One year later he became a candidate for alderman and was elected, rcsigning his post as council man when he advanced to the alder manic berth. He was alderman until I5VJ, SSlNlllS dI ollc tllllc dS lIldS ol pro tenn.
 In 1910, Humphrey was appointed by Mayor Joseph NJ. Halloran to the board of public works. He became the chairman of that board in 1914 when Quigley was elected mayor and continued in that office until 1919.
 Humphrey was one of the original members of the board of finance and taxation having been appointed when the board came into existence in 1907. He served as a finance con- missioner for ? years.
 From 1915 to 1919, he was a mem- Der of the board of water commits sioners, and during that four years period gained the distinction of ser vice on three boards-public works, finance and water.
 Served On C.. o. P. Committee
 For many years, he was mem- ber of the republican town commit tee, high in the councils of the par ty, and one of those responsible for building up the smoothly working organization which his present asso- ciatc in politics, former Mayor Qulg- ley, later fought openly. Humphrey
 (Continucd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
HUSTON TEST|F|ES
 BEFORE SENATORS
Says He Does Not Know What
 Became Of River Records
REVEALS AMOUNT PAID IN
Tells Caraway That Secretary Is Only One Having Information Wanted By Senate Lobby Com- mittec in Probe.

Washington, March F P(-Ap- parently wholly at ease, Claudius H. Huston, chairman of the republican national committee, sat comfortably in a chair before the senate lobby committee today and testified that he knew nothing of missing records of the Tennessee River Improve ment association.
 Called to testify concerning his knowledge of the Improvement as- sociation's activities in connection with Muscle Shoals legislation, Hus- ton, a former president of the or ganization, said that J. W. Worth ington, executive chairman of the association, was probably the only person who could give the commit tee the desired information. He promised, however. to attempt 10 obtain the records.
 Chairman Caraway of the con- mittee had previously charged that Worthington was "dodging" the committee. After Huston said the secretary was ill in a Detroit hos pital, Caraway remarked that he would remain "sick" until there was no danger that the committee would question him. Huston suggested that if the committee members did not believe Warrington was really ill' they should make efforts to have him appear.
 Tells of Revenue
 Huston said his former organiza- ton had collected between $40O,0O0 and $500,000 since it was created several years ago. He said it had received as much as $75,000 in q year and as little as s20,000.
 Caraway broke ill sharply at one time to assert that Huston had told the committee nothing it did not already know and asserted: You
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
CONN. LAWYER MAY BE
 SUPREME COURT JUDGE
Bingham to Recommend SWann as Successor
 to Sanford
By GEORGE II. MANNING

Washington Bureau, N. B. Herald)
 Washington, March 12-Should President Hoover decide to turn to q district other than the south in his search for q. successor to the late Justice Sanford of the U. s. supreme court, he will have before him the name of Thomas w. Swami. now judge of the federal circuit in Connecticut. Judge Swann formerly was dean of the Yale law school and his work in improving that in- stitution brought him national rec ognition and, later, his appointment as a circuit judge. Senator Hiram Bingham today admitted that he would submit Judge Swann's name to the presid ant and recommend him for the supreme court vacancy.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Thieves In Berlin Store Use Safe
 As Table and Enjoy Midnight Lunch

night were missing. Further inves- tigaton disclosed other things ob- vously wrong. The safe, an old. un- wioldy mass of iron, had been tipped over and the remnants of a lunCh-cooky crumbs, half-empty soda bottles and empty pickle jars were visible. Drawn around the safe. as if for a family supper, were comfortable wooden boxes. 1nVesti- gating still further, MT. LaRose found that the trap door to the back room, leading from the cellar, had been neatly forced open-holes had been drilled at three different places and three separate latches had been drawn. In the cellar iron bars protecting the window had
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Police Investigation of Fatality Connected With Fire at Central Hotel Virtually Closed Dying Man Makes Statement.
Victim Says Locked Door Was Not Factor in His Attempt to Escape by Sliding Down Rope-All Stock in Market Con- demned by City.

The investigation into the fire in the Central hotel block, 320 Main street Monday night when one mans life was lost, several others injured and damage to the extent of $3o.- 900 was caused, has practically been concluded so far as the police de- partment is concerned.
 The investigation. which was in charge of Sergeant Patrick McAvay has been directed toward the allega- ton that doors in the rear of the third floor of the building, occupied by the hotel. operated by Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, were locked and fastened in such a manner that fircmen were forced to break it down.
 Mrs. Mccarthy is said to have told the police that she kept the rear doors locked to prevent guests from departing withort paying their bills. The fact that the door was locked was not the cause of Edward John- son, 59, going out of the window in- stead of the door, according to a statement made by Johnson just be- . fore he died in the New Britain General hospital yesterday John- son said that there was so much smoke in the hallway he feared to attempt to escape that way and so resorted to the use of ;l knotted rope, attached to the inside of the window as an emergency re escape. , He misiudged his distance and re- leased his grip too soon, tic fall to the ground resulting in a fractured leg.
 Investigation of Origin
 Although Fire Chief William J. Noble was satisfied that the fire was caused by Carelessness on the part of an unidentified person. the police have conducted an investigation into the locked door situation. No in- Ncstigation has been made as to the origin of the blaze.
 The investigation was brought about at the request of Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods following receipt of a letter from Building h. spector Arthur N. Rutherford asking
 
 that he had notified the owners of the building on January If that the doors must be kept unlocked.
 Sergeant McAvay made q report 10 Prosecuting Attorney Woods this morning, and added that he might have more to report later, although it is understood that his investiga- ton has been practically completed and that no further reports will be made unless new circumstances de- Nelop.
 No Arrest Justified
 While stating that he had not yet finished the investigation, MT. Woods seemed satisfied today and added that NO evidence or information % far received by me ij of such nature as to justify an arr l."
 The building has been ordered va catcd by the building department,
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Fair and slightly colder to- night; Thursday increasing cloudincss with slowly rising temperature.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

(Continued on Page TWo).
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

(Continued on Page TWo)
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
d. C.. Amateur Body
In Meetinq TOniaht

A meeting of the conventions
committee Of the District A. A. u
is scheduled tonight ct the RooSe-
welt Hotel at 3 o'clock, announces
SVinfree johnson, chairman of
tie con1n1tttee. A.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
WINS
TRACK MEET

Corcoran, scoring So 2-3 points,
won the Western Conference play
ground field and track meet yes
terday. The winning team is
coached by Joseph P. O'Reilly, son
OF the famous Georgetown Univer-
Sity track coach.
Georgetown playground was Sec
ond with So % points. Montrose
and Fillmore tied for third place,
each with 251a points. Reservoir
was fifth with 2 points. Sum-
marieS:
7o-PoUND CLASS
So-Yard Dash-Won by williams
(Corcoran) Norris (Georgetown), sec
ond: Lomax (Georgetown). third
Running Broad Jump-Won by Eli
oft (Ffllmore) Burroughs George
town. and Williams (corcoran). tied
Tehe race won by Lon,ax and Norris
(Georgetown) Holt and Pooie~szt Fill--
more), second; Boyle and Abell (Res-
ervoir), third. ,$s
22oYard Relay-won by ,eseorgetown
Fillmore: Corcoran. 5s 81
ss-PoUNb CLASS
r so-Yard Dash--w6ns bS. cum berlaad
(Corcorsn) Vaughn tMontrose). sec.f
ondf burroughs 1Georgetpwn), third.
Running Broad jump--Won by Cum-s
berlahdh (CorcoranI; Wells Montrosel J,
second; Elliott. (Elllmorels third.
berlaHd SCorcoranJ; Burroughs George
town.. Aecond !Gfssell (Georgetown) and
williams. (Corcoran). tied for second.
360sYaFd Relay-won by Corcoran
landl; EMontrose. secondI Fillmore.
third.
SO-Yard Dash-Won by Harper tCor-
eoran); Boyle tGeorgetown). second:
Seymour (Georgetown). third.
second; Davis (Montrosel. third.
Running High Jump-Won by Ayres
(Montrose): tie for second by Allen
tGeorEetown) and BOYLE tGeorSetown): ::
Harper (Corcoran). third.
s60-Yard Relay-Won by Corcoran
foddone. Cumberland Williams. Mar
per-; Georgetown, second; Fillmore.
third.
115-PoUND CLASS
7o-Yard Dash-won by scafide (Cor-
coranl: Allen (Corcoran). second: Nil
and (Corcoran). third. l~4 a,.
Running Broad Jump-Won by Trun-
die (Corcoran); Lasky eGeorgetown).
second; Allen tcorcoranl; third.
tcorcoran); tie for second by Marty
(Montrose>, ALLEN (CorcoraD); Trundle
(Corcoran); Scheele (Montrose), third.
44O-Yard Relay-Won by Corcoran
(Trundle. Allen. Harper, Scafide) !;
Montrose, second: Reservoir. third.
UNLIMITED CLASS
1OO-Yard Dash-Won Oy Dale GILL
more): Howard (Corcoranl. and Pond
(Georgetownl.
Running Broad Jump-Won by How
ard (Corcoran). and Rosenthal (GeorRe-
town. tie for first place: third. Pond
(Georgetownl.
Running High Jump-won bv OCon-
nor (GeoFgetown): Burdette (Montrose) !:
tie for third bv REYNOLDS (MontrOse). j.
Hughes tGeorgetown), Saunders (Fill-
morel.
440-Yard Relay-won by Fillmore
dale w. s. Saunders. r, Saunders
'Conlyn): Georgetown: Corcoran
. Halt Mile .Rup--W0n. by Scafide (Cor-
eoran|; Pond (Georgetownl: ReyncldS
CMontrose).
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
|. GAME SOUGHT

! The Kensington A. C. wants q
game for Sunday with one Of
the Districts fast unlimited teams.
Call Manager Gould, KenSington
$40.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
CAN D { ST AIRS
HOT RIVALS

An individual rivalry lis slowly
bursting into flames as the. re.
suit of the sailing canoe races
which have been q feature Of the
Sailing Canoe Club. sponsored by
the Washington Canoe Club,
James Hood and M. s. Nc.
Guigan triumphed twice in the
four races staged to date, and
both were ruIlnerS-up to each other
in each instance. Neither will con.
cede that the other is a better
man so club members are watch,
ing the action with no little pleas.
ire. =
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

The wrists are always q
bothersome factor In the golf
swing. In, the address posi-.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
EAGLES 70 TRAVEL

The Anacostia Eagles Will
journey to Fredericksburg. Va.
saturday. to meet the nine #
tnGt pWn.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

ton your left
wrist should
be depressed
slightly, which
means 1t Is
broken down
ward toward
the grou n d
somewhat. In
this relative
position with
regard to the
club 1t stays
t h ro u 9 hout
your ba X
swing. Also 1t
continues In
this position
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
WASHINGTON TIMES

sllslN Ess qsElug 1919 b 81 Nv
RATEs DELlyHRBD BY CA1REK TO
WASHIN0ToN AND ALEXANDRIA
The WaGh1ns1oa Times daily Do dsiivoraO
~ carrtee @ 10 eent9 pr week: Daily
Ginee 80 sTAday asFa4 % eense Of
cents a.. week pAilS T1m61 sud Herald
daily and sunday 4S esste per week.
&he Weohin@eUD HNral0 daily an6 Sun
NAV To- delivered b. carrier at % esnte per
weak: daily only 10 cents Ger We0k and
SUNDAY OnlH 10 eentO UeP week
OrderS CAn b cant b. mali or telephone
District $3.50 C0ilHrtion 10 made weekly
EATES ~ NAN
tPayabls In AdvanceI
J Month So Mouth 50
9 Months flB 8 Months l.9b
Year 500 Year 500
Herald er Itnaso
Z Msnth S0 MeatH a
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

Alexandrta is settling her
tennis championships. Roland !.
GOOde, junior champion. viii
meet Charles Nicholson later
in the month for the play
ground championship Of the
Virginia city. Both are final
lists Of q recent tournament.
Joseph Duncan, Mt st. Joseph
star, and defending Alexandra
singles champion, and Burton
Quigley, seeded Mo-, 3, have
reached the second round of the
city tournament.
Donald Morrison, D. C. repre-
sentative In the national Junior
tournament kis carrying on
valiantly. He reached the fifth
round yesterday by a Snappy
6-3, Ga win over Harry Jens,,
Of Milwaukee.
Morrison faces Karl Kamrath,
of Austin, Tex. in the next
round. while Jock Mclean. D. C.
and Middle Atlantic boys cham-s
pion, will play Jack Lynch, OF
Taft, Calf, tomorrow in the
boys quarterfinalS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

through the ball, forward and
to the finish Of the stroke.
In the address your left
wrist, If it is depressed some
what, makes your left palm
face the ground A more ex-
act definition Of the action
through the ball would be to
say that your left arm straigh-
tens out, or down, into the ball,
while your wrists make your
hands slap the club forward,
into the direction line, with
your left wrist retaining its de-
pressed relation to the shaft
right through the ball. Try
that,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

ton Of last Fall estimated as amount
ing to $50 900 900 for this fiscal year,
reduced this figure to $145, 100000. The
actual surplus for the year just closed
Is $1S4 100000. AS above indicated,
however, there Is included IN TINS
amount the sum of $4,000, 600 on &C
count of payment by foreign govern
mentS in cash rather than in securities
as heretofore under debt settlement
agreements in accordance with the pro-
cedure followed for a number OF years
past, which change in method OF pay
ment was not anticipated at the time
the estimate was made.
AT the close of the fiscal year 1880,
the total gross debt was SIC, 1885, 0OO, 600
as compared with $l6,93l 100000 on
June 80, 1929, or a reduction Of S746,-
100000 OF this amount $554,OOO, 600
is to be attributed to the sinking fund
and other retirements chargeable against
ordinary receipts. The net balance in
the general fund at the close OF the
fiscal year was $3l8.000,000, as COM
pared with $326,00O,000 on June 80,
1929.
The annual rate of interest on the
debt on June 80, 1880,
was $50 per cent, as compared with
3.94 per cent on June 30. 1929. The
decrease was due to lowering of the
borrowing rates on Short-term securities.
Total interest payments in the fiscal
year were 1858. 100000 as compared with
100000 in the fiscal year 1929, or
saving OF $19,000,000.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

1.-THE original estimate of the surplus
made In advance Of the fiscal year was
1925 100000. The l per cent tax reduc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

force as soon as Irak has been accepted
as a member of the League Of Nations.
were published by the colonial once
last night.
The treaty includes the recognition
by Britain of Irak's complete independ-
ence. and Irak's assumption of the sole
responsibility. subject to certain condi-
tons, for internal order and external
defense.
The conditions are an alliance be-
tween Britain and Irak, termination Of
Britain's mandatory responsibility for
Irak, and exchange of diplomatic repre-
Sentatives.
The duration Of the new treaty is
limited to Is years. Within Ave years
OF its coming into force all British troops
are to be withdrawn from Hinaidi and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

come as a result of blind economy and
selfish nationalism."
Philippe Roy, Canadian Minister at
Paris, referred to at least three at
tempts on the part of the United States
to Seduce Canada, which failed because
Canada is bound to remain faithful to
Great Britain" He said the attempts
occurred in ITS, at the time of the
American Revolution, and in 1912, at
the time of the second war with Eng
land.
United States delegates at the din
ner were all private citizens and num-
bered among them no officials nor rep
resentatives of the United States en-
bassy. One or two voiced surprise that
a man of Poincare's position should
have chosen such an occasion to lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
ture the United states.

ture the United States.
Pierre Etienne Flandin, French min
lister of commerce, told the Associated
Press that France relied upon the
American sense of fairness for an
equitable adjustment of tariffs.
While denying that there was at the
time any threat of reprisalS. he ex-
planned that France was at liberty at
any time to terminate the arrange
ments by which the United States re-
ceived preferential treatment at French
ports, and would instead have maximum
tariffs placed on American imports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
PO|NCARE RAPS j. S.
FOR TARIFF LAW.
Attacks "BIind SeIfiShness"
at Dinner in Honor of
Americas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 2.-Americans of %
countries, gathered with Frenchmen to
celebrate the France-America Commit
tees Week OF American Nations" last
night, heard Raymond Poincare, former
President and former premier, take the
United States to task for its new tariff
law.
M. Poincare, presiding at dinner
to national delegates, characterized re-
cent United States economic policies as
these unhappy incidents of recent
years He attacked "above all, those
OF the last two or three months, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Ex.Oficer Ordained Priest.

TORTONA, Italy. July 2 tP.-Don
Carlo Pelizzi. former officer of the
italian Army, who some % years ago
taught physics and mathematics at
Buenos Ares, was ordained a priest ut
the age of SIS yesterday. Father PeliEgi
was army instructor of the Duke Of
Aosta and distinguished himself ia
African campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
GREAT BRITAIN PACT
WITH IRAK is PUBLIC
Treaty Recognizing Independence
to Follow States League
Entry.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. July "Details of treaty
signed between Great Britain and the
State Of Trak, which will come into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

MoSul. Irak will lease 10 Great Britain
three air bases TO the west OF the
Euphrates River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

Sixty -year-old Sarah Hughes was
recently fined $40 in a Cakewell, Eng
hand, court for automobile speeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

Twice as many American bathing
caps are being used in Austria as 4
year ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

Prompt service for out-of- town
customers Add 1oSs OF amount Of
order TO cover cost of packing and
mailing. Address Peoples DRUG
store, No. 8, Mail Order Depart
ment. 18th and & SITS. NV, wash
inEtOn, ID. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Umbrellas

IS Silk Umbrellas, 16
ribs; brown and black; SE M
formerly $1,000. 49,.
~ Silk Umbrellas, Is ribs; RED,
green, black and CO OF
brown; formerly $7.95 ~O
IS Silk Umbrellas, Is ribs; red,
black, green and CD OF
brown; formerly S5.95
% Mems Silk and Union Um-
brellas; Prince of Wales CO Q2
handles; formerly $7.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
House Frocks

IA Maids Uniforms,
b broken sizes and COL $1.29
OrS 5000.
SIS Shocks, single and double
breasted styles. Odd $40
lot. and broken sizes. gill
lis Dresses, odd lot, of novelty
printed percales. @7 90
Broken sizes. IA to 18 %Ao>
-1S Bungalow Aprons, some
Paul Jones make. c1 90
Sizes IA to 18....... %A>
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Snverware

300 Pieces Silver plated 7Oo
Tableware. Choice -. IOC
IS Bread and Sand
wich Trays, silver CT 90
plated S3.49 value. >. @A'/O
% Pieces Silver-plated HoIlO-
w ~sIps IN o0i0rs' $500 $l.OO
"A Banjo Wall Clocks, in colors.
8 day movements. CT 40
1898 value ......... @ s'T>
% Mahogany finished Mantel
C Sa1|Ss 8 day. 1888 $4.00
- ver-p,ated Sets, CT 40
IS pieces. Special. +. pT'T/
p Silver-plated Meat Platters,
we'll and tree pattern. co 90
$14.98 value ....... %>'~O
Kann's-Thtrd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Underwear

81 Pieces Women's Rayon I'm
dergarments, soiled and mussed;
7 70 etc, to 1895 30c to 1926
80 Pieces Children's Rayon I'm
dergar m nts. A few 1Qc
soiled: S1.0O quality. -.
-2S Children's Knit Vests, some
with short sleeves; 35c 1Qc
and 55c grades ..........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Toilet Goods

80 Bottles Rigaud's Perfumes.
Mfrs price. $1,000. at. 40
To close ............
Odds and Ends of Toilet Ar
ticles, including perfumes,
talcums, puffs, etc. Toe
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Stationery Novelties

Odds and Ends, including
leather book covers, leather
memo books, book ends, Bridge
novelties, etc. Soiled. For
merly 35c to 81. Ii nr;ce
NOW ............. q
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Hosiery

-291 Pairs Full-fashioned Hose
of silk, also OF Bemberg. 6Qc
SECONDS
121 Pairs Full-fashioned Silk
Hose, chiffon and service ROc
weights. AS Is ..........
go Pairs Children's Novelty
Sports Hose. Long l2Rc
lengths ..............
-I32 Pairs Women's Sport Hose
of wool, cotton and 400
rayon; broken sizes. 49,.
-16O Pairs SILK Hose, 0QC
Seconds; seam up back.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Leather Goods

-Children's Bags, shopworn.
soc and S100 values
20c and 40c
SKI Inch Picture Frames, in
modernistic designs. $1.00 10
value
loo Leather Bags, @7 M
shopworn. $1.95 value AOO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

a Smoking Cabinets, mahog-
any finish. Damaged. CT 00
S2.e9 value .. @ AsUU
Odd Lot BOudoir Novelties.
s. soi L 90 Formerly $l'oo soc
Novelty Glassware, odd 7Oc
lot; soc to $1.00 values.
Pc Fancy Pillows, some QQc
soiled; 81 .98 to $2.98 values. w
ID. Nj. C. Crochet Cot 70c
ton, colors only. Ball -.
-6 Stamped Quilts of ur-
bleached muslin. For CD %
merly $375 ....... ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Ribbons

Odd lot Ribbon Belts,
with tailored buckles and 70c
eyelets; 39c to 69c values
Ribbon Remnants, for To-
merly 15c to 39c I'd.
Kann's-Street Floor.