davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Wrestling Results

At st. Louis-Jim Londos, heavy
weight champion, defeated Ray
Steele, Glendale. Calf. Pat o
Shocker, Salt Lake City, defeated
Nick Vercoff, Bulgaria. Kola
Kwariani, Russia, and Hans
Steinke, Germany, drew. Rudy
Dusek, Omaha, defeated Bill
Evans, Oklahoma City.
At Philadelphia.-Milo Stein
born, of Germany, threw Matros
Kirilenko, of Russia, with bear
hug" in II minutes; Earl Nc
Cready, Of Oklahoma, threw
Chief White Feather; Dick Davis
court beat Floyd Marshall, of
California; Gino Garibaldi, of
Italy, tossed Karl KohanSky, of
Germany.
At Jamaica, Long Island
George Calza, of Italy, threw
Tom Draak. of Holland; Carlos
Henriquez won over Demitri Demi-
troff, of Bulgaria; Peter Sturgis
defeated Bob dry, Austrian; Tony
Rocco, of Italy, drew with Harry
Stevens; Cyclone Ross threw
Clevio Massimo: Charlie Metro
beat Cyclone Peters.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Kid Francis,
italian 122-pounder, defeated Ed
die Shea, Chicago uo); Tommy
Grogan, Omaha lightweight, de-
feated Herman Perlick, Kalama-
zoo QO); Ralph Lenny, Union City,
N. j., lightweight, defeated Harry
Carlton, Jersey City t10D; Joe
Ghnouly, st. Louis featherweight,
defeated Johnny La Boa, New
York %; Mike SarkO, Boston
lightweight. defeated George Eal;
due, Brooklyn (Balduc disqualified
In ninth for not trying).
At Detroit-Ray Miller, Chicago
lightweight. knocked out John
Jadick, Philadelphia %.
At Mt. Vernon, N. Y.-Frankie
Anslem, New York featherweight,
defeated Benny Britt, Philadel-
phia (10).
At San Francisco-Young Cor,
bett, Fresno (CalifO welterweight,
defeated Paulie Walker, New
York 10).
At Chicago-Barney Ross, Chi,
cago lightweight, defeated Young
Terry of Davenport, Iowa dO.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Field of $50 Thoroughbreds Nominated for Kentucky Derby
Today's
Sportorial
BY KIRK MILLER

There lies critically i'll in st.
Louis at this moment a man
whose far-seeing judgment and
confidence in the game three de-
cades ago is responsible for the
present high estate which base
ball has achieved.
Ban johnson devoted over a
quarter of a century, from 1900
to 1927, to clean baseball and
the greatest humiliation he ever
suffered came as a result of his
expose of the crooked 1919
series. Following this black
chapter in the game, the mag
mates, fearing for their invest
ments because of the tempo
rarily bad name the game &C.
quired sought out Judge Lands
as their high commissioner.
Johnson fought Lands just as
tenaciously as he fought the evil
elements which beset baseball
from time to time but in the
long run Lands won.
Ban johnson fought so hard
to retain his domination over
the game, for he dominated the
National League as we'll as his
own circuit, that his health
failed four years ago and his
present critical condition is
thought to be the climax of a
lingering illness during the early
stages of which he was virtually
unseated from the head of the
league.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
KENDALL QU|NT 7
NEARSF|NALS

The Kendall School for Deaf
Boys of this city today engages
the New Jersey Institute for the
Dear in a semifinal game of the
Eastern basketball championship
for deaf boys at Mt. Airy, Pa. A
victory for the local lads will
place them in the final tonight.
Kendall defeated the New Jersey
five in a previous game.
The Kendall quint, coached by
Boyce williams, of Gallaudet Col
lege football team, entered the
semifinals yesterday by defeating
Maryland State School, 24-21.
Kendall drew a bye in the first
round.
Yesterdays victory was the
eighth of 10 games this season.
Raymond Curtis, forward, was
the star of yesterdays win, scor-
ing 10 points. Other members of
the team are Philip Slaughter,
George Watson, Cornelius Kelly,
Hugh Curtis, woodrow thinner
man, Dick Hospital and Bill Raft
terry.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Old Pal Casts Vote

An odd sidelight on the practf-
cal ousting of johnson by his
own magnates is found in the
fact that the vote which closed
Johnson's career as head of the
league was cast by Charles A.
Comiskey, president of the
White Sox, and the man who
was responsible for Ban john
son ever getting into baseball.
Johnson was sporting editor
of the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette and back in 1894 he
was asked to leave his news
paper work and help Comiskey
revive the old Western League
which had expired a season or
two before. Johnson'S success
was so marked that he and Com,
iSkey dreamed of forming a sec.
ond major league to fight the
National League.
This joint effort was 50 stlc-.
cessful that within a year they
had invaded the East with rep
resentation in Washington, Bos-
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, as
we'll as Cleveland, Detroit and
Chicago, Clark Griffith at the
time being the Chicago mana
ger. The following year, 1902,
the Milwaukee franchise was
transferred to st. Louis and in
1903 a complete reorganization
was effected. leaving the circuit
as it now stands, Baltimore be-
ing supplanted by New York.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Basketball Results

GaIlaudet. Al: Md. State Normal. 20.
Eastern. 81; G. U. Preps. 22.
Woodward Prep. "a; Friends, 1s.
Benjamin Franklin, 13: Columbus, IL.
GOnzaga, 80: Western High, 1S.
HyattsvilIe High, Al; Leonard Hall. IL.
Alexandria High, 20: Washington and
Lee High, IA
son Institute, 1S. -
Landon Prep, Isl Episcopal High "B'
Team. IA.
Petworth Nets. S2: Potomac BOat
Club. 20.
United Typewriter. 25; ClOvers. 22.
Boys Club, 20: POntiacs, p extra
periOd).
French's. 35: Stewards, IS.
Nye House, 80: Ravens, I.
Imperials. Al: Hawkins Motor, IL.
ArCadians, So; "Y' Flashes, -
Wallace Memorial. 80; PPtWOrth
Juniors, 80. ''"'
AIaddins, 80; IBAian Head. IS.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21

Fred, who picks up poundage
rapidly during the off season, is
said to be somewhat overweight
at present. And Trainer Mike
Martin, in an effort to shed that
superfluous heft, has mapped out
an ambitious spring routine for
his protege.
Fred Best Bet
Since Washington's 1881 pen
nant chances hinge largely around
the big fellow every efiorJ will
be made to get him in shape for
an early American League start.
Freddy and 1 have worked
together before" Sir Mique an
nounced yesterday before en-
training for Biloxi, Miss, "and
We generally get results.
"Marberry has shOuldered
man-sized jobs before. And,
knowing how much we are de-
pending on him to win us a
flag this year, it's an odds on
bet that he will buckle down to
work and get himself into trim
early"
Medicine ball and setting-up
exercises calculated to reduce his
waistline will occupy much of the
Texans time, while running is
expected to strengthen his wind
and legs.
Wins Fifteen
After a comparatively dismal
start last season, Fred rallied
about midseason and won him
self some Is games. It is be-
lieved that an instantaneous 1881
getaway may qualify him as the
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
RUSS GERMAN
MAT BATTLE

Those wild Russian-German bat
ties of the late war will be re-
called to the minds of many
Washingtonians Thursday night
at the Washington Auditorium
when Matros Kirilenko, the Rus
sian Cossack, and Milo Steinborn,
the German powerhorSe, tangle
in the feature match.
Kirilenko, envied by many
women fans because of that
brightly colored boudoir robe he
sports, went 80 minutes to a
draw with Dick Shikat on the bill
last Thursday. After this fine
performance, Promoter Turner
booked him on the spot for his
main event this week.
Promoter Turner also an
nounces that he has signed Rudy
Dusek, the Nebraska Wildcat, !"
for his show Thursday night.
Turner is looking around for a
suitable opponent for Dusek, who
has never appeared in Washing
ton
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Primo Must Battle
On March 5,
Rib or Not!

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Feb.
21.-Primo Camera must fight
Jimmy Maloney, of Boston,
here on March as scheduled.
The big italian today was
under instructions Of the Miami
Boxing Commission that he
must battle the Boston heavy
weight early next month de-
spite his plea that a broken
rib might handicap him.
. After listening to the testi-
mony of four physicians con-
firming the big Italians claim
that his tenth rib on the right
side had been broken, the
commission voted against .
postponement.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
WINNERS
FLY IN SNOW

Winners of The Times-Herald
popular athletes weekend in New
York boarded Eastern Air Trans
port and Ludington line planes
at 8 a. m. today bound for many
happy hours in the metropolis Of
America.
Many of them embarked on
their first flight and much in
terest was shown in the planes
by the firSt-timers. All of them
had the novel experience of being
forced down by a snoWstorm
which as encountered at Aber-
deen. Md. Pilots of both planes,
being schooled in safety first, i'm
mediately sat down to outWait
the storm.
After a short wait, both took
off for Newark and arrived
shortly after ten, with everyone
happy in the prospects of the
day.
This afternoon the visitors will
be the guests of the Warner
Brothers Theater, this evening
will be spent seeing Phillip Goes
Forth" at the Biltmore. and to-
morrow night they'll visit Roxy's.
The winners of the vacation in
Miami will leave Washington at
ten tonight and early Monday
morning will begin a week of
glorious fun in Miami. They will
be quartered at the Columbus,
Ell Comodoro, Graylyn, Urmey
and McAllister hotels.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
DEMOLAY F|vES
IN SERIES

In conjunction with the annual
pilgrimage of the DeMolay chap
ters of the DeMolay to Washing
ton a pair of attractive basketball
doubleheaders have been ar
ranged.
Tonight at George Washington
gymnasium washington opposes
the Tuscon, Md, quintet while
Reading meets Norfolk. The at
traction opens at 8 O'Clock.
Baltimore and Frederick get to-
gether at Tech High Schol Mon
day night while Washington ouelS
Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Baseball on Grow

With the firm establishment
of the American League and
the annual world series be-
tween the respective winners in
that and the National League,
baseball really began to grow.
Later it actually prospered
and ultimately came to be the
spectacle which we see at
dozens of opening games, myri-
ad Sunday games and annual
world series contests.
Historians of baseball credit
Johnson's genius, his ability
to organize, his ability to carry
on and his undying and un-
yielding battle for clean and
honest sport in the trying days
of the game, for the expansion
and popularity of the game
today.
Not the least of his con-
tributions to the games exis-
tence, outside of his bringing
to judgment the culprits of
the 1919 scandal, was his com.
plete rout of the Federal
League, the third wheel which
tried to gain a foothold by
raiding the player rosters of
the National and American
leagues and offering them higher
salaries, in 1918.
Outstanding figure in the
sport at that time, the club
owners naturally looked to
Johnson to devise ways and
means to stamp out the we'll.
financed Federals and within
three years the threatening out
law league bowed to Ban B.
johnson and folded up COM
pletelY.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
MOsedn and ViStdS
In Benefit TOMORROW

Two old rivals. the Mosean
and Vista Clubs, will meet on the
basketball court of the Jewish
Community Center tomorrow with
the proceeds being donated to
charity. Brodsky, Baker, Frank,
Deskin and Fox are expected to
start for the MoSeans, with
Dworin, Al Fur, Lou Fur, Un-
derstein and Hofberg starting for
the Vistas.
A fl4.a preliminary card has
been arrangcd, three preliminary
games being played with the
first starting at p. m. and the
feature going on at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21

super-pitcher Manager walt r
Johnson is seeking.
eff one of our pitchers wins
us rs games we will come
mighty near coping this sea-
son." Sir Walter declared in an
interview with New York
scribeS recently.
And it would not surprise if
the man he had in mind was
the big Texan, who shortly will
be putting his heart and soul
into the most intensive training
period of his major lifetime.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Wan1by Aspires
To Journalism

William Wambsganss, former
star infielder of the Cleveland
Indians, now manager of the
Springfield Three-I League team,
is preparing for a future career
in the newspaper field, taking a
course in journalism.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
VAN VIE HELPS
HICKS WIN

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Feb. 21.-Helen Hicks, Long
Island, today held her second
Florida women's golf champion
ship.
Miss Hicks defeated Virginia
Van VIE, Chicago star on the
ninteenth hole of their final
round match in the tournament
here yesterday.
On the nineteenth Miss Van
VIE lost when her one-foot putt
struck Miss Hicks ball on the
rim Of the cup and holed it.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Md.- Va. BOWLers Plan
Stakes and TOlLrneY

The Maryland-Virginia SuburS
ban Duckpin Association will hold
a meeting in Room 204, Evening
Star Building at 8 o'clock tonight.
Every duckpin league and bowl.
ing alley are urged to have repre-.
Sentatives present.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
f EQU|PO|SE
HEADS LIST
FORAGE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 21-A
field of 1870 thoroughbreds, in
cluding C. v. Whitney's Equipoise,
leading money-winning two-year-
old of last year, have been nomi-
mated for the fifty-seventh re-
newal of the Kentucky Derby, it
was announced today by Col. M.
]. Winn, president of the Ameri-
can Turf Association.
This years renewal of the $50,
900 added Kentucky Derby, richest
race of the bluegrass country,
will be run at Churchill Downs
on Saturday, May Is.
Back Twenty Grand, Mate
The list of nominations made
public at Churchill Downs today
includes all but two or three of
the leading two-year-olds of 1890,
Besides Equipoise, the nomina-
tions include two other two-year.
olds of last year which have
ruled favorites in winter predic-
tions, the Greentree Stables
Twenty Grand and A. c. Bost-
wick's Mate.
OF the three favOrites, Equi.
poise, perhaps, holds the most
enviable record. The Whitney
horse started 16 times in 1890,
winning eight times, placing
second in five events, and third
in one, winning, in all, $156,835.
Mate. of the Bostwick Stables,
succeeded in winning eight firsts
in Is starts, placing second four
times and third twice for a total
stake of $58,650.
Among the conquests of
Equipoise during the 1880 season
were his victories in the Keane
Memorial Stakes at Belmont
Park, the Juvenile Stakes at Bel
mont Park, the Great American
Stakes at Aqueduct, the Eastern
Shore Handicap at Havre de
Grace and the Pimlico Futurity.
Captured Big Stakes
Mate showed its heels to the
fields in the Champagne Stakes,
the Breeders Futurity at Lexing-
ton, the Spalding Lowe jenkins
Handicap at Laurel and the Wal
den Handicap at Pimlico.
Other stars of the twO-year-
old division of last year en-
tered for the fifty-seventh re-
newal of the Derby are r. w.
Collins Don Leon; the Ten
nessee Stables VanderpOOI,
George Wingfield's Siskin, Gal
laher and Combs OSwegO,
Walter ]. SalmOn's Ladder, and
Griffin Watkins InScO.
The Bellair stud of William
Woodward. who won last years
Derby with Gallant Fox, Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Greentree Stable
and Mrs. Charles M. Amory's
Sycamore Stable led in numbers
nominated with five each.
OTdySOH has GACAACS
Among the other well known
racing Establishments represented
are those of E. R. Bradley, w.
r. Coe, Mrs. Victor Emanuel, ].
N. Camden, Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, William du Pont, jr.,
Charles T. Fisher, B. B. Jones,
Marshall Field, T. D. Taggart,
j. E. Davis, Hal Price Headley,
Madden Brothers, E. B. Nc,
Lean, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ziegler, H. F.. Sinclair, Walter
j. Salmon, M. L. Schwartz, Mrs.
R. T. Wilson and Mrs. H. c.
Phipps.
Last years list of nOmina-
tiOns numbered $50, 20 more
than this year. Fifteen of
those answered the bugle call.
The record list of Derby nom
nations was thr9s years age
when 1875 horses were named for
the race. That was also the
year of the biggest starting field
when % horses splashed through
the mud in a race that saw
Reign Count the winner.
AS in the past "a years of the
racing classic the distance tbs
year will be over a mile and a
quarter stretch.
HIT HFV m
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
GR|FF PILOT
. HAS FLAG
HUNCH
BY JOE HOLMAN

By JOE HUFFMAN
Eastern clubs once more are to
fight it out for the American
League pennant. Such is the be-
lief of Sir Walter Johnson, Wash
1ngton club manager.
Briefly johnson has hunch
that his own team is headed for
a "good year." And it isn't diff
ficult to gather that his cham
pionship hopes are running high.
He admittedly fears the cham
pion Athletics most and also re-
spects the McCarthy-led New York
Yankees.
Fears AS
"SIugging power and three
fine pitchers favor the AS" he
confessed today. "a team like
that is always dangerous"
"The Yankees have Babe
Ruth. Joe Mccarthy and a bet
ter team generally. But, to be
honest about it, I think we
have the best balanced club in
the league"
johnson likes hi~ starting
lineup. reserve strength and
pitching. Timely extra base hits
now and then, he intimates, are
about all that is needed to make
the Griffmen a fullfledged pen
nant threat.
While in no way inclined to
under.rate the western half OF
the wheel, Walter does not be-
lieve one of the intefsectional
teams will figure in the final
championship reckoning.
"They all have unusual power
in spots," he declared, "but
they lack balance. / look for
both Detroit and Cleveland to
make plenty of trouble for the
leaders. Also Chicago and st.
Louis will stir up trouble from
time to time.
ITO win pennants, though,
you've got to have alLarOund
strength. And that's where the
Western clubs seem to fall
short"
johnson, who has been intro
Hucing a game of his own crea-
ton in New York, will personally
supervise the final Washington
club representation that churns
southwark on the Southern rail-
way line Tuesday.
Has PrOtege
At II o'clock he will head a
pilgrimage made up of Col. Billy
Smith, Pitchers Art Fidler and
George Grayson, Uncle Nick
Altrock and a battery Of news
paper men.
Grayson, incidentally, is Sir
Walters own protege. He was
spotted by the big Train" during
a brief stay in Warrenton, Va,
and so impressed that he is to
be given the official once over.
One Practice
"The boy is big highlander
and seems to have plenty OF
stuff" is JohnSOn's way OF
putting it. 81 intend to use
him in batting practice and
if he shows enough, we Will
farm him out"
AS has been the case during
the past two seasons, Sir Walter
will confine his teams spring
workouts to morning practice.
Should any athlete require over
time licks he will be put through
an afternoon session.
Also Sunday drills, save in an
emergency, will be voided. BAD
weather alone will necessltate
labor on the Sabbath.
"The one thing 1 am going to
insist on" Walter declared grim
ly, "is that everybody buckles
down to business early. Our
team figures to get somewhere
this season but we've got to win
our games on the ball field"
It isn't difficult to perceive that
It will be a hustling bunch OF
ball players who take the field
for preliminary licks at Biloxi
Stadium next Thursday morning
With a pennant bee buzzing IN
his bonnet Skipper johnson is
all business. And he intends I'M
pressing as much on his men.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Intensive Training Period
Due for Fred Marberry
Bv JOE HOLMAN

Taking beating in spring training IS no novelty IN the lie
big Fred Marbery Washington club pitcher And for
that reason the big Texan bathing in the mineral
Hot Springs Ark phosophicay preparing him
self probably the most grueng work of his
big league
The Washington times., 1931-02-21

Detached. semi-detached and all va
rieties of homes are for sale In to-
days Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
SDOrtSMCar

-25c and SOC Bathing Caps and
ScariS. fer women and To-
children Choice .... y
SILK RIouses, taken from rcgu-
lar stock, in white, egg hell. and
paste. shades. Sizes 81 TO 40
Were s2a5 and IL pr;co
$595 Choice al. y rice
Cotton Blouses. an odd 20.
lot. Choice . DC
EanE Second Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

-l6 Silver plated Candle
sticks. Sl.00 ana Sl.49 90
values ..........
go Sterling Silver Serv- 10
ing Pieces. $l49 value.
--l6 Decorated Wooden H.
Bread Boards. Each. Nv
-l6 Eight Day Kitch- G1 90
en- Clocks. $3.49 value
Il Silver plated
UNIVERSAL Urn. GIO -
$1,000 value. ... }"
3 ZeeronatOr Bever-
age Shakers. $500 c. ~
value ...
% Bango Clocks.
m h ogany finish. CO 90
$500 value . @~'
Kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Art Goods

Full 4-ounce hanks F!eisherS
Knitting Wor>tcds, tan, rcd,
khaki blue and gray 90
only. 500 value. ...... 11C
20 Fancy Boudoir Pillows,
so!lad $l59 to s. 90 cJ On
Ns'Ani' =
- Metal FootStOOiS. with upll~l-
stored tops, m RE q. 90
81 % value ............. w
-TiIe-top Tables and Metal
s Sm@h'" :, 81 stands ,.ntl,c dam SOC
Kann s-FOurth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

Table Lot of Odd Garments,
including cotton Jersey dresses,
sun suits, straw hats. muslin
drawers and boomer Skeleton
waists pique hats, Dresses and
crecpc.S. Som c sOileG, 90
others nusscd Choice ~
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

30 WOmen'S FrOCkS, rayon and
cotton, and percale, broken sizes.
We're Were Si.S5 to $2'sS' 79c
Cl!OlCC
-l2 WOmen's FrOckS, rayon
prints, broken sizes, 81 10
Were 1895. Choice ~ I'|I
IS Broadcloth Uniforms, colorS
and sizes broken Women's and
misses m oy sizes sizes, Were $500
--25 Tea Aprons. CT printed
pcrCale. Were $l00 TO 20
Sl59. Choice .......... oIC
-l5 Maids Uniforms. Of colored
CAambray. 16 to "a
,.3cS only. Were $l95 Sl.30
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Ribbons

Remnants Wide Ribbons, satin.
MORE. tafTeta. soc to csc 90
values Yard ........... ~
Ribbon Remnants. for
merly Toe to l9c. Yard ~
Nann ,s-Slraet E!nor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Childrcn's Books
- Price

a splendid assortment Of Illus
trated Juveniles. jackets soIled.
to 81 55l % 5oS 25c to SIPS
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
IIansikerchiefs

Linen HandkerChiefS with
hand embroidered initial. Also
novelty styles; muSGed; %
50o value .... ~oC
Linen and Cotton Hand 10
kerrhiCfs; 35c value. cN
-HandkerChicfs. OF crepe de
chine. gcoreette and linen.
m ssed 75c 70 J., Dr;co
$3.50 values .... - lISt
Kann. Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Hosiery

-38 Prs. Full Fashioned Silk
Hose, counter samples 90
AN - $500. ..........
-l50 Prs. Chardonize face-Top
s n"SF' KNIT 10 H. Broken 40c
-25 Prs. Silk Hose, service
and chiffon. Discontinued o.
St'!eS .... ....
-ll5 Prs. silk Hose. fun 40
fashioned Some .rregulars
-l20 Prs. Childrrn'S Half -
Socks. small sizes. ...... ~
KaDr1 8 -+rCc+ I71cOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
DOnlcstics

80 Yards of LonScloth. IS in.
wide, reg. l5c quality. To-
Special. a yard ......... AoC
-150 Yards White Pa jana Cloth,
remnant lengths, 36 in.
wide, Reg. l5c quality. 7Oo
A yard ............. wv
81 PilloWcaSeS. Colcred border,
hemstitched style. Reg. To-
29c Special. each. ..... ~
81 Rayon BeGspreads. in green
only, double-bed size.
Reg. $3.50 quality. Spe- 90
-S1-inch Unbleached Sheeting,
will soon bleach white. 90
Special. yard ... -oC
$50 Yards Art Ticking, good
weight and featherproof. 90
Reg. 39c. Special, yard -IC
5 Bed Sets. Of rayon, consist
ing of spread and pillow for
double bed. Regu- CO o.
larly $685. Special. @~-'Io
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Dresses

40 Dresses. OF printed silk and
crepe in early Spring styles. IA
TO As sizes in the lot. G.
Were So and $40. Choice. 81
Junior Misses Silk FrockS,
odd lot, in prints and plain COL
ors, sizes II to IT. Were CO
$500 to $795. Choice -. -
Junior Misses FrOcks, or silk
prints an d plain color crcpes,
broken sizes and col
a sI2. c Mo5s s'''' 70 1895
Kann's Second Floor.
Underwear
-1s Rayon Pajamas, 90
formerly I.95..... Nv
Is Rayon Slips; S Extra size
Knit Union Suits; % R1yon
Ensemble Goats, dark 90
ColorS. Each ........ ~
-18 Pcs. ChiIdren's Rayon Tn
dies. Special
4 for 90