davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-09
What's On

THURSDAY
MhSs Meeting UnorSanizcd Painters
VIII be held at $50 pm. at 1900
Boston Road. All painters invited.
Two Striking Miners
T~oH7 the Pittsburgh Mine area
viii give an account of life under
tie r4Ie Of the Pennsylvania coal
tarons al 2 mass meeting arranged
or relief for the miners and their
Families at the Hungarian Workers
Club, $50 E. S1st St. at pm. In
lldition 4 Soviet film, From Volga
- Gastonia" will be shown. All
forkers are urged to attend this
aee-ing.
scottSboro Case
VIII be the topic of a talk by Jo-
'sph Brodsky. attorney for the In
ecnstional Labor Defense at the
Getting OF Branch 500 Of the Two.
Workers Center. SIS E. 18th St,
{: $50 Pm Admission free,
Steve i<atovis Branch LID.
VIII hold an open-air meeting at
}. Seventh St and Ave. B at pm.
Young Defenders No.
0pen-air meeting at 16lst St. and
respect Ave at $50 Pm,
Friends Of the soviet Union
All Brighton members must be
present at the meeting at 14O Nep-
tune Ave. at s pm. oesta blish
branch Of the F.S.U. Lecture on
Foover's Debt Moratorium and the
War Ray Ragozin will speak.
Membership Meeting Joe Hill
Branch LID.
At $50 pm. sharp at 1872 E. 26th
Workers Esperanto Group
Open-sir meeting at $50 pm. at
behind the Metropolitan Art Mu-
scum. Discussion on propositions
of Manch ester Group and Core
spondence Course.
Downtown Youth Branch 4O5 I.w.O.
Meets at 1874 E. Seventh St at $50
pm. Discussion on Miners Relief.
All welcome.
Special Meeting Youth Com. I.w.o.
AT $50 pm. at 81 Union Square
Room SOS.
Bronx Workers' Club
Will meet in their new headauar-
ters, 1910 Boston Rd. at s pm. Very
important
Bronx Youth Branches 4O1 and
., - ~ fgo T., W;
,us 80 coYa, U n r on1NeTsiIg "a m
s;45 Pm. on campus.
Downtown Daily Worker Readers
Club
Will meet at pm at Manhattan
Lyceum. SIS E. Fourth St Lecture
N.w H.
e. hsTIy RAYMOND on working
-, go Vs. "a Pi'alls' FIess' Al
rnterra,;oo.t r.hor sno.. c,uh
rn1 iona LABOR sports CIub
~ T. Iz'h 81.
sncs ana Lestaef Morkers IND. I'm.
rrpos "a 81 81 tnG z o "+h e tneetlng Al
Iyeeum. discussion on ACTIVITIES OF
Shhon ano elecIIon OF orf!clalS ana
SceesSI,eA 10 iraoe Union unity
=,
Mest S SsH nsanen i",o. ana
proceed TO Young COMMUNIST League
1onyeh opehlng at CentIai opera
mouse o'tn 81 ana Inlrd ave
% ene Sorte' chion
.orum d1sc9Ssion on Hoover's Derby
, Tar anu Ssdlnst the SoVlet
Sh-oh ! 900 Z. Aetth ST. near Grano
SohcoaFse
'osly Worssf Headers OF Harlem"
n Fisn orAets Ha4L 40 \"
i@e'h 81 FFoHalneht speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
BOY SCOUTS TO GET
AWARDS FOR MERIT
Score Of Eagle Badges and 100
ether Prizes Will Be Given
on Saturday Night.

More than score Of Boy Scouts will
receive Eagle badges and about 100 ad-
ditional awards of Life and Star Scout
badges and Palms will be made Satur-
day night at the Awarding Court Of
Honor Of the District of Columbia
Council. Boy Scouts of America, to be
held at Wilson Normal School.
Earning of the Eagle rank is a task
which requires several years Of work.
Scout authorities point out. Scout
must have earned as a prerequisite, 81
merit badges for proficiency in various
lines. BESIDES having demonstrated a
high degree Of leadership in his own
troop.
Those who will receive the Eagle
badges at the Court Of Honor are Sam
Watkins, Troop /; James and Laing
Sibbett, Troop g. Jack Davis, Walter
Lilly and Assistant ScoutmaSter E. T.
Dunlap, Troop z; Francis Scott and AS
sistant Scoutmaster Roland Linger.
Troop IL: Whittemore Whittier, Troop
Is; Harold Norman, Troop 80; Snow
den Stabler and G. M Rouze, Troop IS:
John Curry. Troop ~: Haylett Shaw,
Troop 50; Karl Clarke, Troop "a; Frank
Brisbois and Robert Ferguson, Troop
II; William Riedel, Troop IS; Warren
A. Hughes, Troop 90; Delmar Ports,
Troop 104, and Frederick H. Doe, jr.,
Troop 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
ST. MARKS PASTOR
GETS SPOKANE CALL
@ev. H. A. WooIfaII to Reveal
Decision on Invitation
Sunday.

lev. Hubert A. Woolfall, rector Of
-. Marks Parish, has received a call
become dean Of the Cathedral OF
t. John the Evangelist, which Is now
rder construction in Spokane, Wash,
I'd is expected to make known his de-
sion at the IL o'clock service at his
hurch Sunday morning.
The invitation was extended to him
~ Right Rev. Edward M. Cross, bishop
the missionary district of Spokane,
lille both were attending the General
invention of the Protestant Episcopal
lurch in Denver. He took an air.
ane trip to Spokane, met the mem
oerS of the congregation and preached
vice in the cathedral.
The Cathedral Of st. John the
Evangelist is a large and beautiful
s,ructure, the whole plan having been
aid out with a view to the spiritual
leeds of the city for the next century.
Associated buildings and a complete
andscape program are to receive at
.cntion as soon as the cathedral proper
IS finished. The cathedral has approx
imately 900 communicates and because
of broadcasting facilities 1t is one Of
The leading places for preaching in the
Northwest.
Rev. Mr.. Woolfall Is completing his
third year as rector Of st Marks He
is native of New York and graduate
of the Virginia Theological Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

time off" these days to be sickl
Neutralize the excess acids brought
on by worry before they can at
tack delicate Innings of stomach and
intestines. The quickest way is
Milnesia Waters = pure Milk of
Magnesia in pleasant wafer form.
Immediate relief. Thousands of ply
sicians recommend them. Ask your
druggist today for the convenient
pocket tin for zoe or the home"
package at 60c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
SUIT ON EX-SENATOR
is SLATED FOR TRIAL
Judge Grants Case Preference and
Orders Date Selected to Avoid
Long Delay.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2o.-An appeal
mas oeen taken on preference recently
granted Miss Marie Allen Reynold IN
her suit against Davis Elkins, former
United States Senator from west Vir-
glnla. in which the plaintiff asks for
Sl.l50 alleged to be due on a con-
tract CT eight years standing by which
she received $1,000 a month The case
now rests in the appellate division.
In view of admissions made by former
Senator Elkins, as to the contract. ana
the claim of Miss Reynold that she was
unable to live without the monthly pay
ments, City Court Judge Vincent S.
Lippe granted the preference and order
ed trial date set. This ruling. con-
tested by the defense, will, if upheld.
avoid C. three-year delay in the trial
of the case. A stay to the ruling, pend
ing appeal, was granted last Friday.
The defense admits existence Of the
contract, but holds it is void "for lack
of consideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
SPOKANE De GINK OPENS
TO 1000 JOBLESS GUESTS
Hotel, Barring Booze and Noise,
Gives Home for Four Hours
Work a Day.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE. Wash, october 2o.-The
Hotel De Gink. Spokane's hosiery for
the unemployed, opened its doors yester-
day under new management, redecorated
. and ready for 1000 jobless men. Six
courteous clerks were on hand to reg
lister the guests.
1t has a more elegant name now
the East Trent Billet"-but to the men
who turned Schade's old brewery into
a haven for the hungry 1t will always
be the Hotel De Gink.
The management, under direction Of
city officials, will furnish food, lodging,
barbering, tailoring and shoe repairing,
with most small necessities of life, for
four hours work per day. The guests
will saw wood, beautify parks and do
everything else the city can find for
them.
The institution was established one
year ago by group of hungry hoboes
who tore the boards from the brewery
windows, "bummed" food supplies and
discarded furniture and startled the
police force by banning booze and
righteousness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
Half Sick
With Worry?
Excess Acid
Is Poisoning
Your System

Worries make
stomach troables,
doctors say. Ex-
cess acid causes
sick headache,
heartburn, indi-
gestion. No one
can afford To take
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
FiUe GiUen Degrees
By Grange Leaders

Miss Lavinia Engle, Montgom-
cry county member of the Mary
land House of Delegates; Miss
Margaret Ansdell, Red Cross nu-
tritionist for Montgomery county;
Miss Ida Stiles, Fred and Frank
Trappe have received the third
and fourth degrees from the de,
gree team of the Germantown
Grange at the German t Nv n
Grange Hall.
Miss Engle and Miss Ansdell are
members of the Woodfield Grange
and. Miss Stiles and the Trappes
are members of the Germantown
Grange.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
OGRESS|VES
To CONFER

The group of independents in
the Senate and House, who will
probably have the balance of
power" in many votes during the
coming session tomorrow will
continue their conferences on a
legislative program. The initial
conference yesterday, held behind
closed doors, were unproductiVe
because of limited attendance.
Senator Norris of Nebraska, G.
o. P. insurgent, was unable }
attend the meeting of Senate
progressives because of the ses-
sion of the Agriculture Commit
tee. Independent Senators who
met informally included La Fol
lette, Wisconsin; Borah, Idaho;
Brookhart, Iowa, and Nye, North
Dakota, all Republicans.
House Independents attending
a separate conference called by
Representative LaGuardia, New
York, included Howard CD Of
Nebraska; Christgau and Selvig
(R) of Minnesota: Sinclair (R.'
of North Dakota; Campbell CRO
of Iowa; Schneider and Boileau
(RO of Wisconsin, and KVale,
FaImer-Labor, Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
P|NCH0T STAND
ASSA|LED

Governor Clifford Pinchot's
asserted sympathy for the unem,
ployed today was challenged by
the National Committee of the
Unemployed Councils.
In a letter sent to Mrs. Gar
diner Jackson, who is arranging
a debate on unemployment re-
lief measures, in which the Penn
sylvania governor is to take part
Monday night, the Committee of
Unemployed Councils declared:
"Under the guise of SYM
pathy and concern for the un-
employed, Governor PinchOt
actually conducts a campaign
to prevent the enactment of
effective relief measures. Dur
ing his present administration,
State police have on numerous
occasions made brutal attacks
upon the unemployed who were
demonstrating for State and
Federal aid.
I'VE feel justified in demand
ing that we be permitted to
present our views and program
in the debate you are arrang-
ing. 1t is our proposal that
this shall be a three-cOrnered
debate, with our representative
speaking against the open and
concealed opponents of unenf
plOyment relief by the Govern
ment."
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
HIGH PAY ST|RS
FARM BOARD
! PROBERS
Senators Plan to DelVe Deeper
Into Surprising Salaries
of Farmers SaViorS

Having uncovered the finan-
cial and stabilization opera
tions of the Federal Farm
Board, the Senate Agricultural
Committee, upon the resump-
ton of it's inquiry tomorrow,
will delve into the affairs of
the various marketing corpora
tions set up by the board.
The committee is particularly
interested in the information 1t
has about salaries of officials OF
these corporations. 1t has ordered
complete payroll records for its
peruSal.
Stirred by High Pay
According 70 testimony OBJ
tanned from James C. Stone,
chairman of the board, E. F.
Creekman, president and general
manager of the Cotton Stabiliza-
ton Corporation, is receiving sal
ary and commissions ans uniting
to $4,000 a year George S. Mil
nor, president and general man
ager of the Grain Sterilization
Corporation, is being paid $4,000
a year; and C. E. Huff, president
of the Farmers National Grain
Corporation and form er
preacher, is receiving $4,000 a
year.
The committee wants to know
what other salaries are being
paid, and why these large sums
are being given to these officials.
McNary Draws Contrasts
Senator McNary (R0 of Oregon,
chairman of the Senate commit
tee, pointed out today that with
the exception of the President Of
the United States. members OF
the United States Supreme Court
and the Cabinet. these men are
getting more than any other Gov
ernment employees.
The committee has also learned
that although members o. the
Farm Board only receive $4,000
year, the boards general coun-
sci, Stanley Reed, a former Ken
lucky attorney, is icing paid
$4,000 a year. This is $4,000 a
year in excess of what the Attor.
ney General of tie United States
receives.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
SUIT CHARGES
DEFAMATION

Charging defamation of char
acter, John M. Hoffman, jr., of
A22 Butternut st. N. w., has filed
suit for $25,O00 in the Montgom-
cry county circuit court at Rock
vile against the Wolfe Motor Co.,
Of Silver Spring.
The bill states that Mr.. Hoffman
is the assistant director of the Blu
reau of Rehabilitation and had
also rented and sold automobiles
for use as taxicabs.
According to the suit, Garland
Wolfe, an officer of the company,
said:
"That the plaintiffs credit is
no good; that he has a bunch
of people suing him and that
the plaintiff owed a lot of bills
he did not pay"
Mr.. Hoffman charged that he
had drawn up a contract with a
man to sell an automobile for
$500 and that the buyer backed
out because of what he had sale
about the plaintiff. Attorneys
Whiteford and Cissel, of Rock
vile, and Joseph A. Cantrell, oi
Washington, represent MI. Hott
man.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
BAZAAR PLANS
CUISINE SHOW

Samples of Italian spaghetti,
Danish pastries and other deli
cacies peculiar to Sc various for
eign countries will be on display
at the International Bazaar of
the American School Association
to be held at the Webster School,
Tenth and N SITS. N. w., Tuesday,
Wednesday and. Thursday.
Handiwork characteristic of the
countries will also be displayed.
Proceeds from the bazaar, the
greatest single effort of the
Americanization School Associa-
tion to raise funds, will go
toward combating unemployment
and illiteracy.
Judge Walter I. Mccoy, former
Chief Justice of the District
Supreme Court, president of the
association. appointed Miss Ger
trude Boyle and Miss R. Parker
to be general chairmen of the
affair.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Metallic Arsenic Found
To Combat Cancer

TORONTO. Nov. 26 CUSD .-"In-
creasingly successful" treatment
of hopeless cancer cases is claimed
here by two savants of the Uni
versity of Toronto. IntraVenouS
injections of colloidal solution of
metallic (elementaD arsenic hold
the key to the discovery.
The scientists are DR.. Arthur
C. Hendrick, Toronto surgeon,
and Prof. E. F.. Burton, professor
of physics at the university.
The treatment has been known
for some time, but was withheld
from the public to stem flood
of cancer patients here from
every corner of the globe.
DR.. Hendrick especially thinks
the new treatment will oe a great
help to mankind. He said:
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
FLAMES FOUND
To ATTRACT
PEOPLE
DistillerS, ForesterS and Dry
Agents Are of One Mind
on Blaze Problem

Maryland moonshiners are
100 per cent for forest fire
prevention, and on this score
they are pals with the prohi-
bition agents.
This unusual situation was
made public yesterday by the
Maryland State Department of
Forestry in release entitled:
''FOreSterS Mistaken for Pro-
hibitiOn Agents: st. Mary'S
BoOtleggers Regret Their Mis-
take"
Tells of Inspection
The release deals with an in,
spection conducted in st. Mary's
county by officials of the State
forestry department. 1t tells how
the officials tried in vain to OBJ
tain information about forest fires
until they revealed that they were
not prohibition agents. Then, the
release points out, they were re-
ceived courteously and were told:
Forest fires prove dangerous
to still operators.
Fires attract people into the
woods and make it difficult for
liquor manufacturers to keep
their still equipment In secret"
Hamper Dry Agents
The release goes on to show
that forest fires make moonShi1-
ers move and that for that reason
the prohibition agents do not like
forest fires since they may locate
a still and a moonshiner only to
have it destroyed and the man
move due to a blaze.
st. Mary's county is 81 per cent
wooded and is considered as a
natural resource.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
FOR BUSINESS

"Our experience makes us be-
Iieve that the treatment will
prove remarkably successful. We
have had good results already
in both sarcOma and carcinoma
types of cancer.
"MOSt of our work SO far has
been done on hopeless cases of
cancer. Even if recovery does
not occur, there is release from
pain, doing away with the neces-
sity of taking Opiates. Likewise,
the general health of the patient
is improved greatly.
Resistance to the disease
seems to be raised, and the
spread of secondary grOwths
and general perfOratiOns does
not occur"
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
d. C. LalUyer Saved
From Sinking Boat

Rescued from a sinking motor
boat at dusk yesterday, Louis
H. Mann, Washington attorney,
feels that he has more cause for
Thanksgiving rejoicing today than
the average person.
Mr.. Mann and Capt. James
Dugan were taken from their
craft. the Sea Wolf, just before
the craft foundered two miles off
shore in Chesapeake Bay by the
crew of the Farley, Maryland
State patrol boat.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Middies Name New
Navy Goat in Honor
OF Miss Laval

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 26.-Mlle.
Josette Laval has been accorded
the unique honor of having an
official goat named for her at
the Naval Academy.
Last week two daughters were
born on the Naval Academy
Dairy Farm. Old Bill. the Off
cial Navy goat, is their father.
The Academy admirals plan to
have the two children Josette
and Nanette attend the Navy
Wooster game Saturday with
their father.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Hopkins Students Run
Riot on EUe of
Big Game

BALTIMO LORE, Nov. 26.
Johns Hopkins University stu
dents, popping up for the grid
iron clash with the University
of Maryland this afternoon,
paralyzed traffic in downtown
Baltimore last night.
Swarming from their campus
to the accompaniment of yells,
cheers, exploding firecrackers
and the university band. the
students overturned traffic
signs, policemen's booths and
waste cans and dumped them
into the center of Charles
Streets.
AS a climax, an oil-soaked
effigy of a Maryland football
player was cremated in Sun
Square.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Two marriage licenses were is
sued at Upper Marlboro, Md, yes
terday. They we're to James r.
Lusby, 81, of Suitland, Md, and
Mildred L. Davis, 18, who gave
her address as Tenth and C SITS.
S. E., and Louis B. Perrie, 81, of
Croome, Md, and Cora Agnes
Clark, 20, of Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Alexandria Plans
10 Pct. Salary Cut

Mayor E. r. Ticer, of Alexan-
dria, said today that the tax rate
for next year will be the same as
1881, namely, $2.40 on each $100 of
valuation. A public meeting to
discuss the tentative budget will
be held December 10 at 8 o'clock
in the council chamber.
A salary cut of 10 per cent on
all salaries over $1,000 is being
considered by council.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
DRIVER UNDER ARREST

Wesley Mari, colored, 81. of
Sandy Spring, Md, is being held
by Montgomery county police on
a charge of reckless driving. pend
ing the outcome of the injuries
suffered by William Beall, 20. of
Forest Glen, Md, whose motor
cycle was struck by an automobile
which police say was driven by
Marr,
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
BUS SPEED LIMITED

HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. 26
U.SD Interstate busses here
after must keep within a 40-nile
speed limit or suffer heavy fines,
it was decided here by State Off
CialS,
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
PAINTER KILLED
IN STAIR FALL

Adolph Neubeck, 56-year-old
head of a Washington painting
firm, was instantly killed late
yesterday when he fell down a
flight of stairs at his home, 1888
Kansas Ave. N. w. His neck was
broken.
Mr.. Neubeck is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ella G. Neubeck, three
daughters, Gertrude. Mary and
Ella, and a son, Francis.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday from st. Gabriers Catho-
lie Church where requiem mass
will De said at 10 a. m. Interment
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
WOMAN IS BURNED

Nary Donahue, Al, colored,
1910 Third st. S. W.. was
severel..' burned today while pre-
pairing a Thanksgiving dinner at
he" home. She was removed to
Casualty Hospital and is in q
serious condition.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26

Transportation worries can be over
come economically through the pur-
chase of a good used car of
the many GOOD BUYS listed in today!
Classified Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Home Fittings

Gu IAN Strips, 19c to 2yc 60
values. Each. ............. ~
Table Lot Drapery Damasks,
80 and so in. widths. 69c 1Qc
value. I'd. .........'..... N
Is Bolts Sunfast Drapery Reps,
SO IN. wide. CSC value. 400
Iu.. ...............
Table lot Curtains. @O 90
S3.98 to $7.98 values. %&'
liz Sets CretOnne Win 90
dow Draperies. 81 value w.
-2O Sets Velour and Damask
Draperies, $4.98 to @2 SO
$6:98 values. Set. %O'OV
Tapestry Wall Pan CT %
els. s1.98 value; each % A'OO
SO Table scarfs. $1.OO 40c
value. Each. .........
q Bolts Cut jacquard VelOurs,
so inch. $3.98 value. OQo
I'd. .......-.....
Table Lot Terry Cloth Gre
tonnes, 36 In. 6sc value. 400
10. ..............
Table Lot Remnants Curtain
and Drapery Materials. 10o
Ice to 39c values. Yd... w
Table Lot Curtain and Drapery
Materials. 45c to S8c C0c
values ............
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Materials. 98c to $298 AZ
values. Yd............ O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Bed Covering

la Comforts, lambs wool filled,
covered with sateen;
soiled. Were $4.95 to I'D 10
$5.95 ...............
3 RayOn Comforts, lambs
wool tilled; SOtled; S6.05
- Satin Comforts, lambs wool
f nasd; SASS value; $7.05
"a Plush Auto Robes, standard
size, plain dark colors. CT 90
$4.95 value. Each. :. ~A'>O
II Satin Comfort, down filled,
72x84-in. size, slight Q1O or
ly soiled. $40 value, at ~A|'|O
IS Patchwork Quilts, popular
star pattern, slightly soiled; BOX
s4-in. size. $3.95 val 90 or
ue. Each. ...........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Linens

so Linen Breakfast Cloths, "a
in. size, with colored strip OOc
ed borders. Reg. soc. -. ~
loo Linen Luncheon Napkins
with colored borders. Reg. 70c
15c. Each. .............
10 RayOn- Mixed Table Sets,
size 52x68 cloth and six napkins,
in solid colors. Reg. GO Ok
$3.50. Special, EACH. ~O
30 Italian Bridge Sets, cloth
and four napkins. Reg. G7 20
$2.25. A set. ........ %A~
30 Cannon Mills Towel Sets,
pcs; 2 wash cloths, 2 towels
and q bath mat. Reg. CT 30
$500 ....s...........
go Linen and Rayon Table Sets,
consisting of 60x60-in. cloth and
six napkins. Regularly 81 *
$3.50 .............. ~O'sO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Luggage

tSnghtly Dalnaged)
II WarorODe trunk, Q7O En
open top. $50 value. ~AO'OO
II Steamer Trunk, 600 IN
open top. $35 value. %~S'OO
3 w q r d rO b Q
Trunks, open top. 600 nn
$4,000 value. ...... %@O'OO
II Wardrobe Trunk, @0Q nn
open top. S47.50 value, ~OO'OO
3 w q d r o b e
Trunks, open top. 600 On
$500 value. ...... ~O~'OO
II Wardrobe Trunk, QNA M
open top. $65 value. %TO'OO
-3 Overnight Cases. CT M
$2.98 value. ......... %A'VO
"A :, = Cobra Covered Cases. 80c
$l.OO value ..s..........
Il Pigslkin Gladstone @7R M
Bag. $4,000 value. %AO'VO
-S Fitted Overnight 90 OQ
Cases. $500 value. %S'|
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Toilet Goods

30 Wooden Make &1 0O
up Boxes. $3.50 value. PA"OO
-1S Cardboard Makeup Eno
Boxes. $1.00 value. ..... wv
Novelty Glass and China Con-
tanners, filled with busting pow
value UeT or C 9Son Sai'S' si'OO SOC
Bath Sp0nges, colored
u ueo0eT Each SSc TO zoe val l5c
-Trinket Boxes, 25c 7SO
value. Each ........... ON
-3-Pc. 14-kt. Gold Washed TOi-
let Sets, comb, brush 90 IN
md mirror .......... %S'OO
Kann's-Street Floor.