davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-27
BOYD
Especial Correspondence

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Sphinx who was born on
November 10th died on Wednes-
day. The funeral was held at the
family home on Friday and burial
made at the Red Lodge cemetery.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson was call
er at Billings on Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Lannie Boyd, Mrs. John
Hunter, Mrs. j. T. Rinker and j.
D. Parker were callers at Billings
on Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Fleming and baby left
on Saturday for Billings where
she will visit her sister for few
days and will go from there to
Whitehall to visit at the home Of
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Taylor
and daughter were Red Lodge call
ers on Thursday.
A number from here attended
the dance at the Selmes school
house on Friday.
A travelling moving picture show
has been showing at the hall here
the last few nights.
F. c. Davis Of Billings was a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-27
LUTHER
Especial Correspondence

]. NJ. Anderson was in Red
Lodge Monday and Wednesday
looking after county affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert finland and
daughter Dorothy motored to Red
Lodge Wednesday.
There will be program and
dance at the Plummer school house
December 10th.
John Fiveland was Luther Wis
itor Monday.
Jim Burnett motored to Red
Lodge Monday returning Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Arthur
shopped in Luther Wednesday.
knute Straaveit combined bust
ness with pleasure and visited
with friends at Luther Thursday.
John A. Russell and wife were
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-27
For Atmosphere Only

"Today," says a story Of the mod
ernization of Tokyo, "the few re-
naming rikishas are almost lost
among the thousands of automo-
biles which crowd Japans capital
and countryside" And it must be
an incorrigiDle deyotee of "atmos.
phere" who risks the ride.-Louis-
Vile Journal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-27

THE theory that the United States should rae its mill
tay cultural and defenses so ardentlv preach
ed by sentimental and financial internationass is get
ting some rude Jots through world DEVELOPMENTS
Either the application of this idea in national governmental
policy must be halted reversed the American people
may receive even more serious rpercussions from the
ing world turmoil
Conditions of depression and unemployment already ex
listing here may chiefly be traced to the process of integral
ing American with world economic and political conditions
so that situation has become sensitive to degree never
known before, to the economic and political instability
other nations We have political and economic world Of
our own within the borders of the United States built on the
basis OF sound political and principles coupled with
nara work ana resultant production entirely out of proper
ton to population With about one-fifteenh of the
worlds population we produce onethrd of its wealth. This
IS due not merely to rich resources but to the genius of
our people developed by institutions which stimulate enter
prise invention and effort America is not only the richest
nation III the world but what important it is the
nation IN which wealth is most widely Observation-Disclosures
comfort and luxury and opportunity have been placed within
the reach not of few, but of scores of millions.
We have the right preserve to ourselves the results Of
our own system. Nor will it be to the advantage of the
rest OF the world for to surrender them either to pro
mote the immediate profits of strangely blinded capitalists
who have been sized by decisions of world economic dom
on or to meet the views of the equally deuded sentiment
asts who would beggar America enrich the rest of the
world on the assumption that doing would exempify the
spirit Of human brotherhood truth worthy of consider
alton found in the Biblical injunction that he who does not
care for his own household is than an infide.
1t IS impossible for us nation to for ownl
household and at the time risk the security and pros
pery of America by merging wealth with the world
poverty governmental stability with the worlds nsec
ity national beliefs and ideals with those of nations
now reapng the unhappy harvest of intellectual and sp
ltua decadence If search for the for political
and economic instability in the of the world we can
find the in selfish and visioness leadership political
and economic And find in these foreign situations on
the part of those who cling power those who now at
tempt to seize it, the chief factor to be only that lust of pow
which is the root of most evil in human ADMINISTRATIONS
al Republic
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-27
AMERICA NEEDS AWAKENING
By GEORGE B. LOCKWOOD

Our National Economic and Military Defenses Must be
Strengthened, Not Razed'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

THIS audience was not only still, it was tense,
and later in the dressing room learned why.
The man on the perch was hanging by one
foot from a loop at the top of the pole when
it broke He dropped at once. The man below.
the pole on his shoulders, turned so that the
part of the pole he was still holding would not
fall into the audience, and threw it away from
him and got beneath the falling man.
There was not time to brace himself for the
shock of the contact; he caught his partner
on his shoulders and both of them went to the
ground in a heap. All in the flash of
moment the man below had done the only
thing he could do, bravely and without hesita-
ton The crowd knew that he had taken
hero's part and that perhaps he had given his
life to save another They were both back in
the ring inside of three weeks. The one below
had a strained back and the one on top had q
broken shoulder blade.
Toward the end of the season, when the
nights are cold and you wonder what you have
done with your seasons salary, many discussions
occur in the dressing room each performer
tries to decide whether to play in vaudeville or
to take long rest. There Is much thinking
back over the seasons trek, and bets on the
closing date are offered.
But we all know that when the whistle blows
10 SGaTC next season we SIlau Ue tHeEe.
1t is the last night and the last act has played
and bowed and left the sawdust ring. The band
pauses, then swings into "Auld Lang Syne"; all
work on the lot stops until it is played, and
then as the last note dies away there is
cheer. rising from the hundreds of threats.
Something has gone. The characters are
changed into men and women; the circus has
folded its tents and vanished. silently, magic
ally, somewhere into the night.
(Copyright. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Continued from Twentieth Page

Continued from Twentieth Page
ried to finish dressing. We knew tl1ak some
thing had happened; the wife Of one OF the
perch performers went out to the big top. The
dressing room became quiet one or two women
came and helped me dress.
We learned from property boy that perch
had broken and that two men we're hurt. In
the big top, while was walking down the track
toward my rigging I remembered that that
particular act worked in the same ring in which
I was now to perform, and when stepped into
the loop of my line to be pulled up to my rig
ging saw the broken pole lying on the ground
just outside the ring. It is not an easy thing to
work at such time. You have in mind, of
course, the injured performers, and then the
audience is not in good mood. They will
not enjoy your offering, and the more thrills
you provide the more coldly they will receive
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Mother Natures Tricks

old MOTHER NATURE still has a trick or
two up her sleeve. Take, for instance, the
question of drying lumber. The Forest Service
estimates that, in the case of Southern pine
more than $10,000,0oO was lost in one year
through kiln drying methods. but would have
been saved had time permitted the natural
weathering process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

81 Makes clear.
80 Philippine
Mohammedan.
"a Fragment.
IS In that place.
SO Grooves.
81 One of Guidos
notes.
80 Highways.
Al Pebble: CT. Brit.
43 Finely divided rock.
A Goddess of dawn.
46 Transmitter.
49 Mountain chain.
so Husks of grain.
So One of three equal
parts.
So Sun: comb. form.
81 Eat away.
55 Market.
Sc Comfort.
So Feminine name.
SO French article.
81 Affirmative.
IS Army officer:
ABR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Down.
! Individual
performances.
2 Cognizant.
3 Pertaining to the
Greek city Ellis.
4 Addition to a
letter: ABR.
S Greek letter.
6 Ages.
2 Goes up.
8 Those who
disperse.
8 Changes.
10 City in Vermont.
IL Preceding night.
IL Confederate
general.
IS The bitter vetch.
10 The Westerner's
boast.
% Funeral grafton.
"a Pitch.
&c Unit of work.
% Caddis worm.
20 Eats away
gradually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

The ANSWERS to the crossword
puzzles on this page gViN be found
IN Mondays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Across.
1 Specks.
6 Obtrude.
IL A fabric.
18 Inactive.
10 More peeviSh.
20 Incompetent.
81 To set in rows.
% Thrower.
% Dance.
"a A century.
IS Prated.
81 Chum.
% Dry.
20 Procures.
81 Exclamation Of
disgust.
80 Timid.
"a A son of Adam.
IS Irish.
SO A kind of palm.
80 Elevate.
AZ Form of "to be-"
A Up, or ahead in
golf.
46 Surrounded by a
ditch.
SO A fragment.
So An edible seed.
SIS Narrow inlet.
Sc Clay used in
porcelain.
81 Occasion of
exultation.
80 Types of
perfection.
So other.
SO Rounded
projection.
GA Slender metal
rod.
65 Part of a Greek
temple.
&C Foul city street.
81 At a great
distance.
SO PawlS.
70 A cubic meter.
II An area of
ground.
73 Small child.
IA Hawaiian food.
76 Rubric.
n Swirls.
70 Savory jelly,
80 Small adult
fishes.
80 Bar legally.
"a Ostentation.
sc Ages.
80 Had a marked
effect.
90 Limb.
95 Exist.
SO Extent of surface.
81 Japanese sash.
SO ESpouse.
100 Formal reports.
104 Fit.
1O5 Tried.
lot To transmit
sovereignty.
108 Connect.
10 Have hopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W ords

J 4
Ill EndureS.
liz Recipient of q
gift.
113 Disparage.
ia Simplest.
lis Resolute.
Down.
/ An optical
illusion.
2 Medieval war
engine.
3 Dogmas.
4 Unit of energy
S Let it stand.
6 Assyrian war
goddess.
2 Detained.
8 Knitting stitch.
9 Fillet round q
shield.
10 Sows.
IL Sin.
IL Imperial Russian
Parliament.
10 West Indian
shrub.
IA Humanity.
Is Reproach
coarsely.
Is Form of
precipitation Of
moisture.
II A kind of two
masted vessel.
26 Reduce in rank.
81 Receptacle in
which the host Is
kept.
80 Stitch.
80 Exclamation.
"a Most vapid.
81 Brings to a
standard.
SO Air.
40 Accumulate.
Al Card game.
43 Quick to learn.
As Having great
attraction.
Al Steering lever.
48 Guarantee.
40 Supposed.
SO Flattened at the
poles.
81 Put a cover over.
So Herald's official
garment.
81 Pertaining to bees.
Sc A boss or stud.
So In crowded ranks.
60 Craft.
81 A cereal grass.
"a A body joint.
50 Reliance.
70 A baronct's title.
70 Ancient bronze
money.
rs Frequently.
70 An imitator.
70 Parts of complex
sentences.
81 Affirmative.
83 Long-standing.
85 To stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
DOmesticss

Sc Rayon Bedspr ends, for
double beds, in fancy woven
patterns. Colors are blue, gold,
and lavender. Reg. @C or
$685. ............... ~S
800 Yards Longclotfi. fine quail
ity, white only. SO in ches wide,
for lingerie uses. Eteg. 1Sc
19c, for
200 Fl0rentine Pill0wcases,
size 45x36. Made of fruit of
the loom cotton. Reg. COc
45c. Each .......1..... ~
200 Bleached SHEETS, for single
or 3/4 beds. 63xtD and QQc
72x99 inch sizes. Each. OON
-150 Yards 45-in. Unbleached
Muslin, will soon bleach DC
white. Reg. 35c a; yard. oc
Kann's-StrNet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Geraniuns
6 Plants
in a Basket for
08c

Beautiful pink and
bright red geraniums-
packed six In q basketball
In one color-or mixed.
All healthy, growing plants.
Very specially priced. Nice
for window boxes and bor-
ders for flower beds.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Art Goods

IA Dolly Rolls Of Gre
tonne; "a inches long; 7Oc
s1.O0 value. .............
&c Ids: and a. Ends q. in 1s1,s 39c
50 prs. Hand embroidered
Curtains, soiled: $l.00 zoo
value; pair. .............
IA Glass Night Sets,
tray, bottle and 2 glasses; SOr
S1.00 value. .............
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Smart Wash
FROCKS
$1.79

Many known brands.
Sport styles. and more
feminine models Of sheer
materials. In the collec-
ton are dimities, percales,
batistes, ponsees. pongeens,
piques, in colorful prints,
dots, checks and plain
colors; sleeveless, or with
cap sleeves. Sizes II to 20
and 50 to 81.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

Remnants from stock, includ-
ing chiffons, ard. nets, in useful
lengths. Reg.
N Noe to $500 Sc to 1926
Irish Crochet Laces, remnant
lengths. Reg. l50c to Csc OOo
values. Choice q yard. ~N
-Metaline, in, colors, So inches
wide, suitable for Innings, and
household die orations. EOc
Reg. soc qualify. A yard. oOS
Kann's-- Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
NeckWear

Sample Neckwear of lace, I'm
enc, batiste and satin; Qz~
SOC and sec values. ......
-13 Wrap around Turbans Of
transparent velvet; black, brown
and blue; $5.s5 CD OK
value
- Sleeveless Blousettes Of pas
s tel os eo S.,,,s seorsetse; $4.95
-PIeated Rayon Scarfs,
two tone colorS; S4c Qzo
values .................
Tailored BlOus ties,
sizes SO to AZ; $1.95 o.
values Observation-Disclosures.
Kann'sHStreet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Linens

-l2O Linen Glass Towels, with
colored striped border. 77c
Reg. Csc. Each. ........
$40 Linen Napkins, OF good
quality damask, with hemstitched
hens. 13-inch size. 1C1nc
Reg. ice. Each. ......
40 Linen Breakfast Cloths, S4-
inch size, with colored
striped borders. Reg. 2OO
SOC. Each .............
Use Yards Cotton Crash Tow
cling, absorbent quality, with
striped border. Reg. 7Ac
18c. Yard .............
$50 Five-piece Linen Bridge
Sets, consisting Of . cloth and
four napkins; wit h
striped borders. Reg. SO~
zoe, AT
80 Yards Linen Table Dannask,
10 inches wide, full
sle ache Reg '2.a'' $1.75
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Costume
.Jewelry
39c

Necklaces in a variety OF
lengths. Earrings, bracelets
and brooches. All clever new
styles in plain or combina-
ton colorings. Worn in
sets or as single pieces.
Every piece a special value.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Children's Wear

-Sweaters, slightly soiled: QQo
$1.0S value ......... wv
-Pajamas, size q only; TO-
special at. ..............
Handmade Gowns, white, pink,
peach; sizes 2 to 6 years; IOc
9l.OO values. ............ tn
-Infants' Dresses, machine made;
sizes to 2 years; $1.00 QQc
to $3.50 values. ......... OoN
Crepe de Chine Dresses, green,
peach, blue; mussed; sizes 2 to
8; 1926 and s4.sS $500
values ..............
-BloOmers of white muslin and
satesn: sizes 2 to IL years; 20c
Doe values. ..............
Union Suits Of cross bar o.
muslin; sizes 2 to 10 years SOC
Kann's-seeond Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

$50 prs. Washable Fabric
Gloves, pull-on and nov
city cuff; sizes to .; GO
S5c values. .......s...sss
IS prs. Pull-on
Gloves, doeskin, suede CT M
and glace; soiled..... #
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Notions

liz OilclOth Chair Pads, 10 Tee
Box Covers, soiled; . for go
2Sc values. ....... SO~
. Sewing Stands, soiled; 2Oo
sec value .............. NV
Fancy Ribbon Carriers; 60
to close; pair. ............. ~
As Folding Coat
Hangers. Of wire; 9 for Toe
15c values. .......
Combination Set, 6 water wave
combs, l water wave cap and l
small pocket comb; soc 20c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Leather Goods

% Pigskin Sewing Kits, soiled;
81 Children's Bags, leather and
tapestry, shopworn; $1.oo 10c
values
10 Leather Bags, soiled from
display; s4.s5 and 10 Price
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Junior Miss FrOcks

40 Dresses, rayon crepes, II
broken sizes and @2 O.
colors. Reg. $500. %Os~c
10 Frocks, Of georgette, ant
crepe, broken sizes and @1Q
colors. Were $25. ....... Va
Cloth Frocks, light weight
and 3-piece suits, six only.
Sizes broken. Were SIS. GO
CnOlce
10 Evening Frocks, of crepe
and satin, pastel shades.
Broken sizes and eolors. 90
$40 value W.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
.Jewelry

II Novelty Blue Necklace, $685.
value: 5 Real Stone @7 IN
Bracelets, $500 values
3 Chanel Necklaces OF sterling
silver, 1895 value; 4
Rhinestone Bracelets, 90 OK
$4.g5 value. ..........
. Necklace and
Bracelet Sets, amber &2 OK
color; $5.95 value. -. ~
IS Terri Vanities; GS M
$3.50 and $1,000 values ~
Kann,-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Lightweight
COATS
+. $40

"A collection that Is well
worth while looking over.
II includes tweed. twill,
broadcloth and crepey WOOL
en- coats. Featuring capes,
jabots, straight lines, high
belts and wrap-over styles.
Junior miss, misses. wom-
ems and q few extra sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Fur Scarfs

3 Red Fox Scarfs,
were $19.75; now.
3 Dyed Cross Fox
Scarfs, were $500;
now s...s.s...
. Wolf Scarfs,
Hudson Bay Blue;
were $500; now. :.
. Double Skin Scarf
the other q dyed
cross fox: were
$3.50; for.
Il Beige Fox Scarf,
full skin; was
$3.50; for. ........ =
Kann's-Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Come Friday and Save!
Auto Tubes. ST. Ea.

Choice Of z standard sizes:
33x4 to 33x5. And of 10 balloon
Si2es-29x5.00 to 32x6.50. $2.05
to 1925 values.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Silverware

-ls Silver-plated Candle QQc
sticks, 4i.49 value. ...... w
Ia Kitchen Clocks, In coll
ored finishes. $1.49 oil TO
value ............. ~A
lis Silver-plated Vases, 10 Sill
vee plated Hot Dish AOo
Mats. CSC value. ...... ~S
IA Sterling Silver Salt and
l Pepper Sets s4'ss 1928
value ...............
80 Gilbert Mantel Clocks,
Q day movement. O. 40
$s.es value ......... %TF~
KannS-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Boxed Writing
Papers I
29c |

The majority Of thth;e
papers are the well kno gn
Montag stocks. Plain fRnd
fancy finishes. White end
colors. An unusually Tow
price for q box Of writing
paper.
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Umbrellas
Slightly Soiled.

Slightly SoiIed.
% SILK I'm 1Jrellas, 16
ribs; brown land navy;
$685. valuesA. .........
g Navy IS I0ria UNI
brellas, is frihs; S3.95
values ...L...........
-3 Silk Yrs lbrelIas, red
and navy; Is ribs;
$3.95 valrns..........
KaNa's-Street Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Ribbon

Remnants Wide Ribbons, To-
formerly lee to soc; yard LEU
Marrow Ribbons, q yds. ~
formerly SC to 15c - AOS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Underwear

-46 Women's Rayon5 I'm
derthings, soiled; $1.0O to zoe
Sl.59 values. ............
is Misses Rayon
BloOmers and Step-ins, G0C
Toe values. ..............
So WOmen's Knit Vests, 7QC
broken sizes; 25c values.
-Wemen's Ray0n Boomers,
Panties and Chemise, OOC
si.59 and $1.o5 values.
Kanns-Street. Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Suits and Goats

. Tan sports
Coats, misses sizes; Clio 00
were $25; now. ~o
--3 Dress Goats, in black and
navy; fur trimmed; &2Q 00
were $3.50; for. %co'Oo
. Black Goats,
stout sizes; were Goa A0
$3.50; for. ...... ~-
IS Tweed Suits, three-piece style,
sizes II. Is and 10; @70 00
were Stats. 1900.
% Tweed Suits, me-
dunn weight, in coz 00
brown; were $500. %~oO
- Basket Weave Goats, light
weight, sizes II and @E on
16; were $3.50. -. %"oO
3 Silk Goats, sizes
"a Il and SO; were $500
$29.75; now. ....... ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Side-HoOk
Cirlles
Regularly $500
$1.95

Beautiful giedles q two
tame satin brocede. Two
Aone hose supporters that
prevent runs In hose.
Knitted elastic. Lightly
honed. 0txes ~ 70 %.
Unusual values.
Kann's-Oecond Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Chinaware

- Luncheon Sets, GOO
80 pieces. $6.98 value %f'1O
liz Grill Plates, @E 90
Ill Book Racks of enam- OEo
eled metal. $1.49 value. @CC
80. Bras ss Is ,,I Umbrella $l.08
Ia Imported Beverage 90
Trays, $1.l9 value. 49,. o>C
liz Imported Glass Wa 7Ec
ter Pitchers, 35c value. :. AcC
- Enameled Tilt-top Tables,
with 7-piece rose glass ct or
water sets ..........
"a Colored Glass @7 O0
Water Sets, $2.49 value %A'Oo
IA Salad Bowls, CSC CSc
value ............. ...s'
81 Tea Pots of ,vitre- IIo
GUS china. CSC value. -.
-27 Pottery Vases, for CQc
merly csc ..............
-42 Flower Vases Of Boz To-
hemian glass. Acc value. AOS
- Imported China Dinner
Sc sst Z: a.. a. pieces $lO.98
-3 Imported China Dinner
Sets, so pieces. %7S08
s26.9S value ...... %A
Odds and Ends Dinnerware,
I:;,,t to sa.ss 1Oc to $l.49
Kann's-rhird Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Housewares

--3 Lawn Mowers. AZ CT QQ
inch size. S5.49 value. %O'~O
liz Aluminium Water Pitchers,
got. size. 6 Aluminium Oval
Roasters and 4 Aluminium Round
Dish Pans. Tee value. AOc
AS is
Ill Rubberixed Win
dow Grapes and tie OF M
packS .............ss
II Northwind Re-
frigerator. so lbs. ok or
422.98 value ...... ~Aoe
IL Napanee Kitch-
en- Cabinet, $1,000 CA. IN
value. AS Is ...... %OC
"A Porcelain Gas GOO OF
Ranges, $59.75 value %<a|'|O
80 Bath Room Mirrors, o.
size 12xle. $1.39 value. |OC
- Everhot Electric CT OQ
Heaters, $500 value. %AsIO
Ia Metal Vegetable o.
Bins, $1.49 value. ....... III
--12 Wall Busters, 60 %.
inch handles. soc value. &c
II Gasoline c COX @EE
Stove. $105.00 value. 80. quo
-3 Everhot Electric co., gn
Ranges, $3.50 value. %O S'OO
IA Canister Sets, 4 90
pieces. 75c value. -. O1C
- Stepladders, SIT. TO-
size, $1.49 value. AS is. &c
o @st v cnh. OF Bread Boxes 49c
Ia Folding Ironing
Tables TasS sl.ss value. Shop 98c
Il Model VPS Frigidaire,
demonstration model. @COE
Reg. $265. ........... %@@O
II Two-burner Perfec-
t ton OH Stove $500 $22
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Lingerie

=. - s : c :, En- ear, and $l,30
lis BlOomers, Of pastel-colored
silk. $1.s5 to $2.s5 &7 IN
values .............. ~A'OO
-10 Handmade Chemise and
Step-ins, soiled. 1895 CD IN
lis Pajamas, Of checked ging-
ham. A few in plain
colors. s1.s5 TO $2.s5 60c
values w
-I0 Kickernick Boomers and
Combrassieres, $l.00 to co.
$1.95 values ............ oIC
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Upholstery


-28 CretOnne Da Bed zOo
Covers, $l.29 value. 800. 80
-22 Cretonne Drapery
Sets, $1.00 and $l.39 SOo
values
Il Couch Hammock, o. zE
soiled; $l4.95 value. PO' 80
3 Glider Hamm0cks, UO 90
soiled; $14.95 value... %o'~
a Glider Hammocks, 90 AZ
soiled; $l295 Value. %O'
III Velour Pillows, soiled; 90
Sl.UU value. .............
- HassOckS, leatherette 2O~
covered; $1.00 value. ..... Nv
Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Materials, lee to To-
acc values; yard. ....... AOS
Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Materials, sec to 1Oo
sec values; yard. ....... 80
Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Materials, soc to COo
CSC values; yard. ....... ~
-3 Cretonne Folding 90 OQ
Screens, $500 values. %~'~o
IS screen Doors,
damaged; $l.9s to Al 90
$3.98 values. ........
Upholstery Squares. esc 44c
to 800 values. .........
Curtain Strips, formerly CQc
Acc to CSC. ..............
-6 Red Cedar
Chests st. form eriy $lO.45
$1s.ss
Kann's-Third Floor.
Console Photographic
$l0.7S
Originally $50
IS Photographs, in mahogany
cabinets, all equipped with radio
compartment. All in perfect
condition.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.