davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
HEFL|N AND LOCKE
 ID MEET TONIGHT
Meeting to Discuss Independent
 Ticket in Alabama

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 3 OP}-- Excluded as candidates from the democratic primary because of their failure to support the party's presi- dential nominee in 1928, Senator J. Thomas Heflin, who seeks reelection and Hugh A. Locke, who has an- nounced for governor, will discuss their independant campaigns at q mass meeting here tonight.
 No statement as to whether a complete independent ticket would be made up at tonights meeting has been forthcoming, but Locke at a recent conference of his supporters said the gathering would be "open" and all who wished to join would be invited to participate in his cam paign.
 In commenting on the qualified a- tions prescribed for candidates by the state democratic executive cOm- mittec, which barred him from the primary, Sentor Hefiin said the committee agreed to let all demo- Crats vote in primary, but like Mus solini told them for whom they must vote.'
 Hcnin said he would be pleased" if the committee would rcassemble and rcscind it's action. The party executive committee of Jefferson county where more votes were cast in the lasc general election than in any other six counties in Alabama, yesterday adopted a resolution cen- suring the state committee for it's ruling. Birmingham and Bessemcr are located in Jefferson county.
 T believe that S. per cent of the democrats are opposed to what it Uhe state committed has done, '' Hefiin said.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1O6O

2S3-W1IC, Hartford-106O 1:00-The Fast Steppers 7:10-"Speaking of Sports" Arthur B. Mckinley
 7:25-NeWs bulletins, weather re- ports, industrial alcohol institute announcement
 7:30-"Ray and Beseos,' Al Ser nard and Billy Beard comedians, with Dave Grupp's orchestra and Lanny Ross, tenor
 S:0O-Concert-Cayaliers quartet; concert orchestra directed by Ro- sario Bourbon
 9:00-"Harbor Lights" dramatic sketches based on tales of an old sea captain
 9:S0-Band. directed by Arthur Pryor; Arthur Allen and Louis Mason as Gus and Louie t0:00-Planters Pickers -- Hallelu- jah Singers, Billy Artz and his or chestra
 Travellers Hour; Chris tiaan kriens, director; with Helen Oelheim contralto, guest artist Procession of the Sarrar from "Causasion Sketches" Uppolitow- Ivanow); Recitatice and Aria Amour Viens Alder" from sam son and Dolilah" (Saint-Saens), Miss OeIheim: Rhapsodic Russe Carr. Nussbaum) CRhVhmic ar rangement of themes form 1872 overture and song of the Nolga Boatman): Harp solo. In a Gar den (Schultzc), Mildred Godfrey Hall: Entr' 'acte Gavottc from "Mignon" (Thomas): q. On tho Steppe (Gretchaninow), b. The Spirit Flower (Campuhell-TiptO Miss Oelheim; The Three Bears "a fantasie) ( (Coates); F,strolllita fPonce); Contralto Solos: The Worldly Hope Men Set Their Hearts Upon from Tn q Persian Garden" Liza Lehmann), Less Than the Dust from Indian Love Lyrics" (Woodforde-F -Finden), Til I Wake from Indian Love Lyrics" (Woodforde- Finden), Miss Oleheim; Turkey in the Straw Gar Bailey) Especial arrangement for strings) Bacchanale from sam son and Delilah" Saint Saens) i1:3O-News bulletins Journeys" good night program by Cliff Strong. or ganist. assisted by studio musi- clans and entertainers o:00-Silent
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
POLICE 0N GUARD
 IN CAR BOMB|NGS
'Sh00t to Kill" Orders Issued
 in New Orleans Strike

New Orleans. Jan. P(-Nearly a hundred heavily armed officers under orders to "shoot to kill if necessary" patrolled the streets of New Orleans today Gfter the dyna hitting of two street cars Wednes- day night had brought to C4 the number of trolleyS blown up since the beginning of a carmcn's strike last summer.
 shortly after last midnight au- thoritics said the night had been quiet and reported no arrests. Su- perintendent of Police Theodore A. Day. who yesterday placed all avail . able patrolmen on guard duty, also has instructed officers to charge any suspects taken into custody with violating an old state law which provides the death penalty for bombing.
 Superintendent Ray said he be- lieved that "'jitney" operators were "directly or indirectly responsible" for the persistent dynamiting of street cars.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Poor Business Man, Encased In Vest
 Supposed to Be Bullet Proof, Has
 Tough Time In Wicked Windy City

the matter. but it wasn't. Potter. in his iron shirt, called police again yesterday, demanding protection. He said that vest or no vest he was a virtual prisoner at G036 kenwood avenue because a mysterious voice had told him over the phone that hc would be killed if he left the house. Potter, therefore, had become som2- thing of a homebody.
 Police assigned a guard. The gentleman from Indiana intimatel that unless steps were taken 10 remedy the situation. he would re- turn to Lafayette while the return- ing was good.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
MORNINGS PRO-
 GRAMS
2S3-WI1C. HartfOrd-i060

2S3-Wl1C, HartfOrd-i06o &:Go-Cheerio; morning insplra- tioual chat
 q:ul-Thc Early Birds, novelty or Chcstra l0:o0-Studio program 10:30-Housekceper's chat, depart mont of agriculture talk 10:45-Song recital by James Nc Avoy. tenor; Laura C. Gaudet' accompanist Spending the Family In come" Miss Olea NJ. Sands. home demonstration agent, under aus pices of Hartford County Farm Bureau l1:t5-"Hous Commodities program l1:45-"Farm Flashes" advice to
 agriculturists .1o:0O-U. S. daily news bulletins
 from Washington; news bulletins 12:15-Luncheon program-string- wood ensemble
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Foreigners in Brazil
 Are Lured bv Bar Ads

Rio Janeiro, Jan. 3.-tP)-Bars are a necessary adjunct of scenery in attracting foreign visitors says the official tourist agency here. It has just published a magazine guide.
 Excursion attractions are describ- ed in Portuguese, English and French. Directions for the trips to Tiiuca, Pao de Assucar and Corco- vado in Portuguese make no men, ton Of alcoholic refreshments. In the transations into English and French there are added to each careful directions for finding the l thirst emporia.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

sions Of the state, operates strictly upon the budget established for it by the legislative committee on ap- propriations and later sanctioned oy the legislative and executive depart ments. The budget is not subject 10 alteration during the biennial period except through special legislative or board action.
 Thus. all highway department plans for the year were complete long before the stock market crash which brought the nationwide ap- peal from President Herbert Hoover for extraordinary construction work to offset whatever decline might 'e- suit in business and employment.
 The commissioner further states that in accordance with an act ot the last assembly all funds expended through the highway department must come from the receipts ln ices and fines of the motor vehicle de partment and that highway eXpen- ditureS are therefore necessarily limited to that income.
 The S12,5OOOO0 figure set for 1880, however, is larger than that ot 1929.
 It is not expected that the en- plovment situation in the highway department will be materially alter eG during the year, which means that the average number of emIloytS on the department payrolls will be about 1.G4O persons This number will naturally be increased durlag the construction season and docreas- ed during the late fall and winter months. The figure includes only employees actually in the pay Of the department and none of those m the service of the various contractors to whom construction and rcconstru9- tion work is let upon a competitive bid basis.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

stations on tte higher frcquencrcs of the broadcast band, togethe4 with the super sensitive sets since screen grid tubes have come into use, has resulted in considerable .heterodyning, but this is not always the rule, under favorable conditions, and veterans in broadcast reception, as well as those getting such thrills for the first time, are finding much of interest among stations on lower Wave-lengths, on low as well as high power.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Through fife Static

Frederic William Vile, noted Washington political analyst and broadcastcr has been selected by the CBS to keep the American radio audience informed on the proceed ings of the London naval conference called by President Hoover begin hing January 2l. This marks the first time in the history of radio broadcasting that a special rep'e- sentative of any network has been sent abroad for the express purpose of reporting a conference Of this nature for a listening audience.
 Arrangements are also being made by the CBS to bring to it's American audience the words of King George when he formally opens the naval limitations confer once. The same transatlantic radio clrCuits will be employed for this brOadcastng as will be used for the reports by Frederic William Vile. Stations, near and far. on the lower cnd of the broadcast span, once referred 10 as the graveyard" are now getting real recognition be- cause Of the superiority of the latest model receivers to those of the past | years. Uniform amplification from
 one end of the dial to the other has
 been most beneficial to these sta, tons, in increasing their audiences and listeners all ever the country l O., ., 1 picking up many stations on 200 tC
 24O and 250 meters - particularly
 those on 200 to PA meters-tha
 they never got before. Chain pro
 grams are carried by several o
 these station and have come throurl
 ncely on these channels at consid
 erahle distances. The crowding 0
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
A0DkYSI2!AD! PROGRAMS
 SSSzzt.& sY sA s4..z2

llI:0O-Hotcl Orchestra, direction Vincent Lopez
 2:00-Hotel orchestra, direction Arthur Warren
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

214-WNAC. Boston-1230 5:00-Ted and his gang 5:45-Tea dance G:00-Timc: news flashes G:O9-Wcat G:1O-Dinner orchestra G:25-Purplc Petrolizers G:40-Thc Troubadours G:50-Star Gazcrs 1:o5-Good news bearers -:20-Editoria news review of for eign affairs, James H. Powers 7:&0-Homemakers 7:45-Books and Authors, Edwin r. Edgett S:0o-Footlights S:30-Penmen g:O0-True Story hour 10:00-Bremer-Tully time l0:30-Win Osborne and his or hestra 11:01-News flashes I1:10-Jan Garbor and his orchestra ll:3o-Jimmie Gallagher and his orchestra 12:00-Midnight reveries
 o26-WDRC. New Haven-133o G:3O-Adeline Beebc, popular plan iSt 7:00-Sy Eyer and hotel orchestra S:o0-Piano duets by Minna Ro- sam and Helen Rhein &:15-Agnc5 Newey Leighton, TO-
 prano
 S:3o-Tho Allegro Mandolin club 9:0O-Weolly business talk 9:15-Margarct Locke, Irish accor-
 dionist
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
3S9-WBBM ChicaGO-Io

S:o0-SpcIling Bee-School pro-
 gram
 S.&o-Pagcs from in" old reader 9:o0-Evening concert 1.3U-Ted Wecms' orchestra 12:0O-Chicago' most popular dance
 orchestra 1o:45-Coffcc Dams
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
9o5-NJ/ New NOrk-160

Arthur Warren
 395-WJZ, New York-16O 5:t5-Melody Muskcteers 5:50-Summary of NEG programs 5:55-Reports stock market clos ing prices and quotations; ilnan- cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo- tations: state and federal agricul- tural reports
 C:no-Whyte's orchestra, direction smith BalIeW
 G:45-Pauline Hasgard, contralto soloisr and pianist 7;00-Amos m Andy, blackface comedians
 1:15-Mav SinEhj Brcen and ePter de Rose, vocalists, ukulele and piano duo
 7:&0--DiXics Circus; Bog Sherwood, circus stories and novelty band direction Ludwig I.aurior S.oo-The Choristers; male octet; Henry Shopc. Harold Branch, Maurice Tyler, tSeelc Jamison, tonors; Earl Waldo, Darl Beth mann baritones; Edward Woltcr, ls'.OlI NdlhN lll' !, l'tNHcN, pl Nli'oII il direction George DilWOrth 2:&0-Personaltios ot T-l1-kath- leen Stewart, pianist; John Kulik, tenor
 S:45-Natural Bridge program Famous Loves. Mime .Iuncl' - romantic sketch with old world musical background 9:00-Musical Pair. Ernie Hare baritoncs, and Billy Jones. tenor; orchestra direction Will (. Per "
 9:20-Concort programs: mixed chorus; Howard Preston. bari tone, guest artist; 3O-piccc orchcs, tra, direction Josef Rooster 10:00-Thc Quahers: Lois Bennett soprano; Mary Hopple. contralto mixed quartet, direction William Sticvkles: orchestra direction Vic. tor Arden 10:%0-To l be announced ll:00-Slumber Music: Rafael Ga. lindo. violinist; Oswald Mazzuchi cellist: string onsem mble, direction Ludwig Lauricr
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
t,1-NEAE, New NOrk-6G0

454-WEAF, New Nork-66o 5:15-The March Of Events - ne Unusual Job" Miss Eugenta B. 5:30-The Lady Next Door-chil- dren's program direction MadS' Tucker
 5.55-Summary Of NEG programs G;o0-Black and Gold Room or chestra. direction Ludwig LaurI"r 6:45-"The World in Music,' Pierre Key
 7:oo-Tha Jamesos-comic sketch Of American family If" with Ado laide Thomson, Percy Homus, John Shea
 S:0o-Concert orchestra and th" Cavaliers - male quartet; leo O'Rourke, tenor. featured soloist: orchestra direction Rosario Bour- don
 9:0o-Harbor Lights, Bombay, dramatic tale Of an old sea cap tain with Edwin M. Whitney o:So-Pryor's banr: Arthur Allen and Louis Mason as "Gus and Touie": bras band direction Ar thur Pryor 10:00-Plantcrs Pickore-Tho South ern Negro quartet; Billy Artz and his orchestra ] Mystery HOuso-r7elodrama with musical background
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
e-q-WGY. Schcncctady-10O

. T,&O-NoWs items. produce market report. farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 G;OU-Dinner music G:3O-NuSical program 7:o0-I'niOn COllcg" speaker 7.1G-Olliu Nottru. pianist 7:%U-Arpcako MnstreL l:oO-Concert orchestra q.oO-Ghost story, WGI Players g.3u-Rrass band 1n.00-plauters program 10:&O-"Did You knoW?' .fI:0O-Nlusical program
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
3O3-WBZ. Springfeld-99O

obo- " Ip<I' 'Nli iilS''N it COW S:0o-The Aunt Jemima Man S:15-Thc Headliners S:45-The Hobohemians a:0O-June Lee, beauty and health 9:15-Earlv Birds o:3N-Ta Petite ensemble fO:01-Home Forum Cooking
 school 10:3o-Thc Manhatters lI:o0-Home Forum Decorating
 period 1t:15-Anita Ross ensemble o:O3-Nows bulletins @:nH-Organ. Manuel DeHaan 12:42-FinanCial news
 395-WJZ. New NOrk-160 1:30-Riso and Shine, dance or
 Chcstra
 S:00-Thc Aunt Jomima Man - Phil Cook in characteristic song numbers and dialogue S:15-The Headliners-noNelty or
 chestra
 C:45-Ponular Bits-dance band 9:15-Old Man Sunshine-Bol
 Pierce in stories and songs 9:45-Parnassu ssus String Trio t0:o0-The Manhatters - dance or cheStra t1:nO-Thc ReCitalists 12:oo-The Luncheon Five, dance
 orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

10:00-The Quakers program l:0O-Slumber music l9:00-Government weather fore
 cast
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
oGt-NHjN RochcStCr-1 lJO

26i-NHAN, RochcotCr-1l' 'o 5.2u-Childran's hour G.UO-Dctail reports: stock quota tions. market reports special an nOunComcutS r.&n-Royal Purple Players 7:o0-Amos m Andy -.15-Gilbcrt Owen, violnist Minstrols S.oO-Recital hy Boss Perry and Sautina Leone S:I5-Elsic Walter and Sandy Lo- win. two piano artists; lnez Quinn vocal SolOist &:45-Famous Loves 9:0o-Musical Pair 9:&0-ThoaJ"r Memories
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
2tt-WENR. Chicago-S.0

' I:O0-Air Juniors-a children $ hour in which education is Wo- ven into music and other enter tainmenJ
 7:l5-Thc Farmers Farmer - az ricultural market reports and farm features including talks on farm equipment and special news of the American Farm Bureau Federation, conducted by Farmer Ruslt
 O-Terpsichorc's 10 minutes-a dance program by Frank West phal and 14-piece WENR orches- tra
 11:4o-Alike and Herman - com edy dialect sketch 11:50-Studio Gossip - a comedE sketch in which Irma Glen and Everett Mitchell give side lights on life in radio studio
 19;OO-DN vaudeville - a special tv program featuring Frank West phal and 14-pieco WENR orches-- ira: Irma Glen, organist; Howard Neumiller. concert pianist; oscar Heather. tenor Sallie Menkes, pl- anist: Everett Mitchell, amour ccr: Little Joe Warner, comedy songs and sketches: Thora Mar tens. contralto; Edward Davies baritone: Cy Reed, saXophonist and Chuck, Ray and Gene, trio
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
34g-WABC. New Nork-S6o

5.00-Dr. Thatcher Clark, French lessons
 5;15-Congregation Emanu-El f:15-Closing market prices 6:o8-Weather reports 6:3o-Littmann orchestra; BNroh Holiday. tenor; Helen Richards contralto
 7:00-Herbert's diamond entertain CTS
 7:30-Fashion Plates, featuring
 Beau BrummeI S:OO-Footlight S:3O-Penmen
 q:00-True Story Hour 1O:OO-Bremmer-Tully tme-ka dio's Court of Appeals 1O:3O-Wm Osborne and his or
 chestra :OO.-Welde Myers orchestra iron Washington 11:3o-Ben PoIlaci and his Silver Slipper orchestra 12:O1-Duke Ellington's Cotton clui 1e:3O-Midnigh Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
1oo-WOR. Newark

5:oo-Y. NJ. c. A. Hour. "The Low CT East Side Community Elmer Galloway; Colette string trlo 5:sO-Brooklyn music school settle ment program 6:OO-Program resume and aVla- ton weather forecast 6:1O-John Mccormick, baritone 6:20-Sports talk :3O-Uncle Don (children's pro- gram)
 7:o1-Mayfair roof orchestra 7:3O-Joseph Hilton's Jubileers S:o0-Pianette Eioline, Angela ana Jazette (piano, violin, harp ana voice.
 :30-Kinney orchestra 9;0O-Fraternity Row (college 1uh and music) s:30-The Racketecrs (musical
 potpurrD ,.,7,. with music) l0:3o-Lexington Minute Men
 (dance orchestral 11:0O-News bulletins Hofbrau orcheS'F4 11:30-Moonbeams tstrlnB trio anu
 and girls vocal trio)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
1oS-WJW CincinDati-1OO

5:00-Tea time group 5:30-LiVe stock report 5:40-MusiCale
 5:50-Lucky Sambo 6:00-Hotel orchestra 6:30-Cincinnati club orchestra :: 7:OO-Orchestra
 5-Tony's Scrap Book 7:3O-DiXie's Circus S:0u-Behind the Footlights S:30-"Ask Me Another S:45-CraddoCk Terry program 9:oO-Thc Musical Pair 9.30-HeatrolatoWn 1u:0O--The Quakers l0:3O-MusiCal program l1:00-Littlc Jack Little .2O-Tony's Scrap Book ll:30-Burnt Corkers 1g:00-Hotel orchestra 1o.30-Sweet and Low Down I:0O-Thc Nations Al Night Party
 Little Jack Little, hotel orchestra
 novelty orchestra and entertain
 CTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Art Goods

is Hand Embroidered Models.
Soiled. $500 to $500 S7O0
Royal Society Embroidery Rope
Floss, in colors. Reg. soc CSc
for a doz. skeins. Friday
-BuciIla Package Goods, SOc
Use to S1.50 values. go. ~
-28 Black Sateen Card Table
Covers, with embroidered 2Qc
corners. soc value. .....
Assorted Stamped Ar 70c
ticles, choice. ......-..
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

3 Fiber Rugs, size
9x12; $3.50 value; @16 SS
% Woven iFibie;r
. nsss; y s1se :, .s1 & $3.50
IS China Mating
Rugs, size 9x12; $685. @2 OF
value ...............
IS Deltox Grass
Rugs, size SKIP; @1O OS
$1,000 value -...... %AO
Il Wool Velvet Rug, seamless;
size size sxi2; ss2'4S $2l.5O
@i seamles: Amin ster Rug.
size size sxl2; ss4.sS $l9.05
p De Luxe Grass Rugs, dis
continued pattern;
Size. s7io; $4,000 $1,000
- Grass Rugs, sizes
6x6 and 6x6l2; $500 90 OK
value ...............
A Novelty Grass
Rugs, size 6x9; $7.95 @S AS
leo Grass d Fiber EOo
Rugs, soc to $1.00 values. O>N
II Seamless Administer Rug,
second; size sxl2; 1926
$49.50 value .......
200 Imported Grass Rugs, o.
size 1895; 29c value. 49,.
LIS Yds. Inlaid Linoleum Rem
nants; $1.59 to $2.75 val 67c
ues., So. I'd. ............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Underwear
SO Rayon Undergarments for
women; $3.50 and $1.95 OQc
values
ga RayOn BlOomers and GOo
STEP ns. Small sizes.
-36 Ray0n Undergarments for
women; 800 to $3.50 100
values. S6iled ..........
IA Rayon Undergarments for
women. Soiled. 79c and IOc
99c values .............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Friday Remnants, Odd Lots, Specials!
Wash Dresses

is Wash Dresses, percales and
novelty prints, broken
sizes and colors; were soc
S1.UU
IA Percale and b r Ga cloth
Dresses, long and short. sleeves;
women's sizes, but sizes cd M
are broken; were $2.95
-25 Pinafore Aprons OF novelty
organdies; misses and
women's sizes; were CT 90
S1.95 ...............
-1S Nurses and Maids Uni
forms, of broadcloth and cham
bray; broken sizes
and colors; were $l.95 @7 40
and 1926 ,. lsO1
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
DOnnestics

-1sO run of the Mill' Sheets
for single beds, subject to 6Qc
slight imperfections. Each W
Ia Rayon Bed Sets, spread and
pillow; 8 size 72x90, 3 size 90x90,
in rose, green and
peach; slightly soiled. @S OK
Were 1895. .........
200 Yards White Pa1ama
Check. So in. vide. 1910
Reg. 18c, yard. ......
900 Yards Unbleached Muslin,
SO in. wide. Reg. 121ac; o.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Ribbons

Plain and Novelty Rib 60
bons, &c to 15c values, yd. ~
SILK Polka Dot Ribbons, ASC
CSC value, yd.. C
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Notions

IS Garment Bags, with hook
less fasteners; s2.s5 S1SO
and $3.50 values. -. %A'OO
-Bandeaux, Sanitary Goods and
S-pOcket Shoe Bags. L.
Soiled; Csc value ....... AOO
Metal Hat Racks and Nevafall
I nsess value, Hangers; 2 for l5c
m so,,sd. ,oc c vs1ns 2 for lOc
Italian Shopping Baskets and
q In. Garter Belts; soc CSc
value .................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Hosiery

rs Pairs Children's Sport Hose,
X and Is lengths; soc 2Sc
value
Sc Prs. Chiffon Hose, full FASH
toned; double pointed 100
1Ic6lS
81 Prs. Extra Long Chiffon
Hose. Perfects and irreg- EOO
uIdTS
--Women's Chiffon Hose, 90
double pointed heels -. ~
lis Prs. Ingram Chiffon Silk
Hose. full fashioned; @1 40
$2.95 grade .........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Toilet Goods

Dresser Pieces of imitation
pearl on amber. Trays, pun
boxes, oe etc. Formerly 7Sc 49c
-Compacts, single and
double styles. soc to AZ
$1.00 values ............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

. Atwood Plaid Blankets. 70x
30 in ches. Were m0 mr.
$12.s5 ........... $0.9S
- Early American Patchwork
Quilts, covered with challis, fill
ed with pure white @0 90
cotton. Reg. $685.. %%sIO
80 Beacon Part Wool Plaid
Blankets, 70x80 inches. CT 90
Were $2.45. Each. -. %As|O
- All Wool Plaid Blankets.
Double bed size. Were o. or
$8.95. Pair ......... %o'>O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Gloves

is Pairs Misses Milanese silk
Gloves, novelty cuff and one clasp
styles. White, blonde and beige.
Sizes / to 4. $1.00 ROc
value .................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Evening Dresses

lis Misses Dresses, georgettes,
nets and satins; were 90 0n
$25 to $3.50, for. 80. %>sOO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Housewares

p Metal Bath Room GEc
Stools, cork top. csc value OS
Il Detroit Jewel Gas @R1
Range. 1922 value. $50. %OA
IL Detroit Jewel
S S1s Range. slla.so $56.25
II Detroit Jewel
S G1s Range $3.50 $45.75
q Napanee Kitch-
en- Cabinets. $44.50 600 OF
value .............
IS National Pressure 6cG or
Cookers. $40 value. :. %O' ~
SO lib. Pkgs. Colonial
Lawn Grass Seed. 35c 90
Va!ue ..'.. ...........
IS Electric Egg CD 40
Mixers. 1898 value. %S'F|
:. :. !. En a.r,.. Hampers. $l.08
i Perfection Oil Stove, 900
2-burner. $50 value. -. %S~
-3 Kitchen Tables, porcelain
top, 25x40. $3.50 co 40
NdiuC. <Ao 10
II Kann's Special
Lawn Mower. $5.98 @Q 90
value ...............
IL Fibre Hamper,
white white enamel. $3.50 $3.50
Il Leonard Refrigerator, porce-
lain lined, demon
stration m o d l. GOO ~
$39.75 value ....... %G|'sO
. Leonard Refrigerators, cork
insulated. $32.50 GOA 90
value ............. W.
II Northwind Refrigerator, 100
H. ID; =. ice capacity. $26.5O
Ill Umbrella Stands, NOo
enameled. $1.O0 value. :. /C
IL Electric Grisw0ld OF IN
Waffle Iron. SO value. %T'OO
IL Universal Electric
Waffle Iron, $685. CT AZ
value. AS Is ........ Up re-
SO Pieces Cooking Ware, triple
coated ivory and green enameled
utensils. $1.00 to SIPS GOo
values .........
Kann's-Third Floor.