davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
GRAIN TO SEEK DELAY
Attorney Attacks Testimony of Edu-
Gator Who Slapped at Regime.

Attorney Attacks Testimony Of Edu-
Gator Who Slapped at Regime.
By United Press
NEW YORK, May 4.-District
Attorney Thomas c. T. Grain will
seek at least $4,000 from the city
treasury to defend his administra-
ton against charges Of incompe-
tence, Samuel Untermyer, his coun-
sci, revealed today.
Untermyer, in a 2,000-word state
ment, attacked the testimony Of
Professor Raymond Moley of Co
lumbia university, before the Sam
uel Seabury inquiry that Grain had
obtained fewer convictions than any
other district attorney during the
last twenty-five years, and indicated
he would seek two-week adjourn
ment Of the investigation to COM
pile rebuttal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
Bow Scout Troons Installed

Bible school members of Woodruff
Place Baptist church were installed
as Boy Scout troop as a part Of
the church service Sunday night,
under direction of F. o. Belzer, Boy
Scout executive; the Rev. L. c.
Trent, pastor Of the church, and
Gerald o. Martz, scoutmaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
Hernorrhoids
How to End Painful Piles without
SalVes or Cutting.

Piles are caused by bad circulation
Of the blood IN the affected parts. The
parts become weak, fabby, almost
dead. Only an internal remedy can
remove the cause-that's why saIves
and suppositories fail. DR.. Leonhardt's
prescription, HEM-ROID. succeeds be-
cause it removes congestion, restores
circulation, heals and strengthens the
diseased parts. HEM ROID has such
q wonderful record of quickly ending
even piles of long standing, that HOOK
Drug Stores say one bottle Of HEM
ROID Tablets must end your pile
agony or money observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
Rate Reduction Asked

Columbus city officials have pc
titioned the public service commits
sion for reduction in rates for cleo
tricity and gas supplied Columbus
and environs by the Public Service
Company of Indiana, an insult con-
Germ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

is relayed around
t h e globe from
Washington, D. c.
Warren McDer-
med, a junior in
Arsenal Technical
high school, will
represent the city
and state in the
t e | ephoned chain
message Of good
will"
appointment o f
McDermed to re-
ceive and send the
good will" gre ct
ings here was made
today by DR.. Au-
gustus o. Thomas,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen. automobiles recovered by police
belong 70.
Ford coupe. found at 1926 Cornell avenue
V!Ygle I. Martin, has North Beville ave-
nue.. Ford Tudor. found on Grand avenue
one-haf mile north OF Rockville road
Automobile wrecked.
prank whitenbeck. COL North Noble
street. Chevrolet sedan. found az Cottage
avenue and Shelby street.
Ford roadster. 7z3-52e found IA rear OF
Washington high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
u. S. GOOD WILL
TO CIRCLE GLOBE
City Youth viii Telephone
Greetings in May 10
Ceremony.

Indianapolis and an Indianapo-
lis youth will aid in wishing the
world good will' on May Is, when
a telephone message of fluctuations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
CHIEF KINNEY IS Ill
Police Head Stricken by Indiges-
ton: STAYS ON Job.

uon; stays on JOD.
Police Chief Jerry Kinney SUI
fered an attack of indigestion in his
Office today. He went to the office
Of q physician and returned to
headquarters later.
Kinney has been suffering from
stomach trouble for several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

Brown were the eyes of the
original Al Capone, but the eyes
Of the present Chicago gangdom
chief are blue-so says Real
Detective magazine, in an article
in its current issue. The maya
zine claims the real Capone was
''put on the spot" several years
ago and that Johnny Torrio, fear
ing breakup of the gang, persuad-
ed Capone's half-brother, Giaco-
mo Calabrese, to pose as the
chief and even had a surgeon
simulate Al's famous scar on
Calabrese's face. The present Ca
porle insists that he is the gen.
uine article. Here are the maya
zines pictures. At the right is
Capone as he appeared five years
ago At the left he is shown Just
before his death" Below he is
seen as he appeared in court
recently. Now what do you think?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
Sing Blues

WAYNESBURG, Pa, May
4.-Several Waynesburg resi-
dents, alleged to have worked
in their gardens Sunday in
violation of the Sunday blue
laws of 1894, were to be given
hearings late today.
Police made the arrests Sun
day after neighbors COM
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
FORD PASSES 68
/. AT QUIET ESTATE
manufacturer, in Pink OF
/: Health, Receives Greeting
!; From Many. q
IL the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
sDETROIT, July 30.-Time, like for
Hlne, has been kind to Henry Ford.
So said his friends today as the
motor magnate observed his sixty
Aghtf, birthday. Ford did not "cele-
hrate" his birthday. for it was lust
another day" to him. Apparently in
tne best of health and spirits, he spent
most Of the day In the gardens OF his
Estate, Fairlane at Dearborn, or in
The engineering laboratory OF his plant
sjust across the road"
: Messages of greeting came to MT.
Ford from various parts OF the world.
They came from Thomas A. Edison,
fhe inventor; from Harvey S. Fire
stone, tire manufacturer, and from
seores Of others. Edison and Firestone
sre Ford's closest friends. In reading
their greetings, Ford probably thought
al other birthdays that brought him
greetings also from John Burroughs,
phe naturalist.
Expeditions Are Discontinued.
With Burroughs, Edison and Fire
stone he made many annual Summer
vacation trips into unfrequented wood
cd places. When Burroughs eied
these annual expeditions and they
we're discontinued shortly afterward.
John Burroughs loved green trees, "
Ford said at the time; He has gone
where there are many green trees"
The friends who said that time had
6een kind to Henry Ford found plenty
Of substantiation in the automobile
makers appearance. True, his face is
heavily lined, but it always seems to
Dave been So The slender. wiry figure,
straight carriage, alert footstep and
energetic movement, and the twinkle
Chat seemingly never leaves his eyes,
told of excellent health and spirits.
Ford, who was past 40 before he
pulled himself out of obscurity as a
o1echanical engineer to become a figure
af. world prominence and financial sue
eeSs, does not worry about anything.
an annual income that runs into many
millions may account for that char
Acteristic in some degree, but Ford him.
Self probably does not know the extent
Of his actual wealth.
IT am not interested in money, but
n the things of which money IS merely
& symbol" he philosophical. THE only
Eight use for money is to capitalize in
dustry."
Huge Experimental Farming.
AT the moment much of the intense
interest Ford devotes to everything he
Undertakes is being directed toward the
QeVelopmenC OF huge experimental
Farming project, which he believes
ultimately will result in the co-ordina-
zion of farming and industry.
7 Ford was born on a farm not far
distant from Fairlane. Two county
highways, over which hundreds Of motor
ears pass daily, converge at the point
where the old farm is situated. The
homestead is much as it was when Ford
was born there, excepting that the
picket fence is spotless white, the front
lawn is like a golf green and the entire
Ensemble probably is In better condition
than it was in 1868.
= The farm is only part Of the hun
ereds of acres of land that belong to
Henry Ford. on the southwestern out
skirts of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
SATURDAY DEADLINE
FOR LICENSING DOGS
Poundmaster Smith Warns Owners
and Says No Partially Will
Be Shown Pets.

All dogs on Washington streets must
be licensed and the fact clearly stip-
ulated by q tag by August l, which
is Saturday, or theirs will be an un-
willing journey to the District pound
where indefinite incarceration or death
may be the penalty.
Poundmaster w. r. Smith makes no
exceptions in issuing his final warning
to dog owners of the District, and the
forces Of his department will COM
mence . crusade against these innocent
violators OF the law Immediately after
tomorrow, the last day Of grace.
There will be no discrimination
was the ultimatum from Mr.. Smith
today. "Pedigreed. mongrel, young or
old, all dogs running at large without
tags after tomorrow will be picked up,
and unless they are of thorobred value,
they will be destroyed after q period
Of 48 hours. Homes will be sought for
the more worthwhile creatures. We
have given owners Of these animals all
of this month in which to purchase
licenses for their pets. and now tie law
must be complied with"
The poundmaSter made clear the
fact that 1t was not his desire to i'm
pound and destroy dogs, but his duty.
He makes q ANAL plea for owners to
procure the 50 licenses at the District
Building. or else they will journey TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
SEEKERS OF DANDELION
BOUNTY RUIN CITY PARKS
Denver's Offer of Five Cents q
, Pound Lasts IL Hours-70O
: Join Drive.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= DENVER, Colo, July 30.-Denver's
offer to unemployed of cents pound
fdr dandelionS dug from city parks has
been withdrawn. 1t stood IL hours.
Seven hundred men, women and
children arrived at one park at dawn
yesterday, many in expensive automo-
btles. and went after the scattered
yellow flowers. More earth with each
root meant quicker poundage-which
Resulted in a battle-scarred area where
before there were green slopes.
Of1cials, in withdrawing the offer.
ssid they sought to save the parks
beauty from destruction and to find
some folks needier than the ones who
arrived in the big cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
TWO HELD FOR RANSOM
Bandits Ask 10000 Pesos for Re
lease Of Rancher and Son.

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, July 80 Up.
Relatives Of Miguel Magma, promi-
nent rancher, today received notice
from bandits who kidnapped him and
his 14-year- son Salvador several
days ago that 10000 pesos would be re-
quired for their release.
The prisoners are being held In the
mountains near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
BREWERS CUT MELON

Last Years.
LONDON. July 80 R.-The prevail
ing Industrial depression which has
reduced the profits and dividends of
many concerns appears not to have
affected the Dublin brewery firm Of
Arthur Guinness g. Co., headed by Lord
Iveagh.
The company today announced a final
dividend of IS per cent with an addi-
tional bonus Of per cent, both less
income tax. With the interim dividend
Of IS per cent, the total for the year
is 80 per cent. The dividend is the
same as last years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

South Capitol and streets and pay
50 more pound fee-or they may be
too late to save Fido, or Rover, as the
case may be, from o humane but not
pleasant death In the carbide monoxide
gas chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
by the Associated Press.
GLOVER RECEIVERS

SAN JOSE, Calf, July 30 NV
Irving Glover, Second Assistant Post
master General, who has been Ill with
influenza here since Monday. was able
to leave his bed yesterday. He expected
to leave for Washington this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Farmer Burns Oats
In Field to Save
Harvesting Costs
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOLIET, Ill, July 30.-"Burn
grain fields and save money" was
the irate thought of Edward
Herbert as he set fire to rs acres
of oats on his farm today. After
harvesting about five acres he
found he could get only IL cents
a bushel for the grain which he
said cost him 40 cents to raise.
So the rest went up In smoke
to avoid adding 4 cents more
a bushel for harvesting and
threshing.
BY the Associated Press.
OAKLEY, Kans., July 20
Wheat instead Of rice figured
in the wedding Of Miss Cleo
Wurst and Edgar Smith Of Rus
sell Springs.
The ceremony was performed
in a wheat field in the shadow
of Combine Harvester.
j. K. Montgomery, justice Of
the peace, of1lciated, and accepted
two bushels Of wheat-the weight
of the bride-as his fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Umbrellas

- Union Umbrellas, green and
blue blue: 10 ribs. $685. $2.08
3 Silk Umbrellas, Is
ribs. Brown and blue. Cd 20
Formerly $500 ......
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

Ill Cookie Jars,
hand decorated. SI.39 c1 on
value ..........
~ China Cups and
Saucers. Reg. 79c u EOo
uOHSA
go Porcelain Cereal t.
Jars, 39c value. Ea. AOC
"a 7-Pc. China Berry GI M
Sets. $l.o8 value 80. %A'OO
Il 69-Pc. Dinner Set, CO 90
$1298 value .... pO'~o
Il 23-Pc. China Tea C1 90
Set. 5000 value. -. PA'~O
-3 32-Pe. Porcelain
Gotta Cottage Sets s7'a s4.o8
IS 25-Pe. Porcelain
Breakfast Sets, $2.49 CT 90
value
pa pea.s; snrdi nj re v.; and $I.98
-25 DOG. NO-Chip Table OSo
Tumblers. 6 for. ...
-6 7-Pc. Water Sets C1 90
with beverage stand.
Ill 14-Pc. Porcelain
Breakfast Sets, S3.25 Q1 *
Vaiuc ...............
-3 5O-Pc. Dinner GG 90
Sets, $10.98 value. -. O
Kann'srThird Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Furniture

Furniture
II Daisy Lawn SWING, Floor
sample. Soiled. &l0 QS
$l4.I5 value. ......
- hammock Chairs, with foot
rest and canopy. CO 90
Soned. $3.50 value. %"'OO
o .5'ss vain. 11.'' Trslli'e'' $3.50
- Unfinished Dress
s ,9s r, Ss's: s0iled. $5.65
0 Ch., ro' :5as ya K.eh' $4.88
II Reed Chair, with
auto seat cushion. @H Ak
Soiled. 1895 value. QUITO
. Unfinished Mesli-
cine Cabinets. $4.95 GO 90
value .-.............
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Housewares
loo Crystal Moth Blocks, H.
19c value. Ea........, AON
- NOrthwind Re-
frtgeratoET. Former (CA Or
ly 1898 .......... %STs 20
-25 Qts. White Lead and Lin
seed Oil House Paint. co.
8Sc value. ct. O1C
orator. $1,000 value. RA|'IO
Il Northwind Re-
frigeratOr. $3.50 Gao 90
value .............
IS EnameIed Dish and Broom
Closets. s7.95 value. &S 40
As Is ................ we
II Metal Utility Clos CD 40
ct. $500 value. As Is. %&'T|
II Full Porcelain Gas Range.
Floor sample. $S9.s5 $40 TX
II Detroit Jewel Gas @AQ or
Range. $ol.75 value. PTO'1O
Il Napanee Kitchen Cabinet.
Floor sample. ss4'oO &5O.08
ValOe .............
Al Pcs. Ivory Enameled co.
Ware. &I.00 value. As is. O1O
Ia Bath Room Stools E0.
with cork top. 81 value. JIG q
Is Steel Kitchen Chairs. 90.
$l.49 value. ............. N
3 3-Pc. White Refriger- 90
Ator sets ...............
Ill 5-Pc. Canister Sets. 20
$l.39 value .............. O/N
oo CON 1sss..Dl: Bins >, 80 three 1.. 79c
loo Universal Pairing IN
Knives. Use value. AOC
II Goth Century
Water Cooler. $3.50 GO on
VaIue ...............
As hoe. Bottles Liquid Veneer
Furniture Polish soc To-
800 II. u I'm. Garden Hose e.
Remnants. lie value. TT. W
IS Hotpoint Electric
Wanle Irons. $1,000 az or
VaIue ...............
Ill s-lb: Electric &175
Irons. $2.98 value. J.. %A''O
% Electric Hot Plates. 20
e9c value. ...............
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Silverware
II Ape. Tea Set, sill OK nA
yer plated. $14.9e value. %O'OO
Il Pitcher and Vege-
table Dish, silver O. OO
plated. $10.93 value %"'OO
-?5 Jam Jars and Vases. H.
soc values. Choice. ... AOC
IS Bonbon Dishes,
sterling silver. SAGA co 90
YAIUS
II Cocktail Set, shaker and
goblets with tray. $40 OQ
S3e.os value. ..... %A1'1O
Ia Silver Plated Relish Dishes
with glass Inserts. &l.19 2Oc
Kann's-Third Floor.
Neckwear
Washable Neckwear, soiled.
Lace, crgandy, pique. COc
soc value. .............
Beaded Neckwear, 90
originally $l.0o 70 $685.. O|O
odd Lot Silk BIons-
cites $3.50 to s2.95 c1 30
Odds and Ends Of TO-
Berets. soc TO 79c values
Kann'S-S.Tcet Floor.
Lamps
-l5o Junior Parchment 70c
--33 Bridge LAmpA CT 30
complete. Choice. PA'O)
II Indirect Floor GO 40
Lamp. S69o value. %O~
IS 3-candle Light
1 Table ! aI J. s:,n: com 1920
liz 3-c2ndle Light Junior Floor
Lamp. IL M s.,,, com plets' $4.08
IL Davenport Lamps. 90 %
t5.o8 value. ......... w
Ia cO, Z, as vs 0i,p0t $l.39
10 Table Lamps, @7 90
complete. t1.9S value. %A'~
"A Twin Bed Lamps, 90 %
complete. $3.50 value. $pO'/O
is Bed Lamps. $l.29 QQc
NHluE
leo SILK BoudoIF 90
Shades. Shopworn. Choice. ~
Kann'S-Third Floor.
TT Squares |
Borders
IA 'fl s;1c |
coverings for the Summer
Of patterns and colorS-
ird Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

is Tweed Coats.
Sizes 2 to 6. ss.s5 $50
value ............
Crepe de Chine Pa jamas, 2-pc.
=. models ss s.,, Sizes a. g. H. $l.69
-NainSoOk Gertrudes. 20
Size / yr. $1.00 value. O|C
lis Silk FrOCks, plain and print
ed. Sizes 2 to 6. $2.95 CT nn
to $4.95 values. -. %A'OO
lie Brother and Sis
ter Suits. Sizes 2 to CT 90
6. $2.98 value. -. PA'O1
a Silk Coats pink, 90 90
, blue. $3.50 value. %O'|o
3 Basket Weave
Coats. Size 2. 1898 @O 90
value ............... R%' 20
a COats-green and yellow.
Sizes 2 and 4. $7.95 Cd or
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Dresses

is Silk Dresses, navy and black.
Sizes Is to 40. For @E M
merly $500. ........ %O'OO
IS Cotton Lace Dresses. Sizes
"A to 20. Formerly @7n M
$500 ........... %AV'OO
30 Jr. Miss Silk Dresses, plain
and printed. $1,000 to CT or
Slo.UU FaIuSS.
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Handkerchief

Novelty Hankerchiefs. So
Some OF linen. ............
Small Lot Linen Handkerchief
also crepe sports hand
kerchiefs. Mussed. soc CSc
Values
Linen and GeOrgette Handker-
chiefs. Mussed. soc IL Dr;co
to $3.50 values. 80. II C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Wash Goods Remnants

I0c to SIC Values
pinsa sssaa fabrics S5 Rin us sn 12C yd.
lengths Also useful lengths of
white materials 80 to SO inches wide.
38c Printed Hollywood Chintz. ........2 5c yd.
Discontinued patternS-32 inches t0tde
&c Fast Color Printed Voiles. .....19c yd.
54-in. Reg. $1.59 A1l-Woo1 Jersey ..,. .$1.0O yd.
Wool Dress Goods Remnants. ....... ,S5c yd.
39c to Sc Lining Remnants. ....... .29c Yd.
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Notions


q Moth-PrOof Garment Bags,
S sa;95 and s2'0S values Sl.OO
so Wash Cloths, for7Oc
soiled; l0c value. - IOF AOC
c,nas Lot Lot C c for SC
-l2 Toilet Seat Covers 75c
value: Door Stops and I.aun-
dry Bags, soc value; Shop
ping Bags, sec value. CSc
Choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
An Assortment of Notions in
Guiding carriers, shoe 7Oc
trees, etc. Some soiled. AVC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Luggage
Il Tan Leather over
night Case. $1495 @S IN
value ................
Il Tan DoubIe-strap ce or
Suit Case. $40 value. %O'1O
Il Dupont Covered Case
value uSS 'iO'Oo 5000
Il Double Lock Tan
S o1;s: damaged. 'la:'' $500
Il Leather Suit Case. GO M
$16.95 value ........ P|'OU
-3 Fitted Overnight 90 IN
Cases. $685. value %O'OO
IS Black Cobra Grained
Weekend Cases. $l.25 o.
IS Kiddy Hat Boxes. 90
$1.25 value ........ O|C
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Floor Coverings
II Oval Art Rug, O. or
9xl2-ft., $3.50 value. P d"1O
II II G. Grass Rug. Sxis-ft S7.O5
$3.50 value ,..... So"
Il MouzOurk Rug, &6 OF
6x9-ft., s1295 value. %O'|O
Il Kimlark Mug, Sx1o-ft.,
$1,000 value. AS Cd Or
Is ...............
Il Seamless Wool Velvet Rug,
Sl4xloh-ft. t24.SS G76 OK
"a Rice straw Rugs, door sam
pies, sxlo-ft., $4.s5 S7.05
value ..............
. Napara Rugs S4,95
3 Stencilled Fiber Rugs, 9xl2-
IT, 1925 value. As S4.05
Sc straw Mating rugs Toe
3x6-ft., CSC value. 800. O~
loo Fiber and Grass Mats,
18x36-in.. soc to 9ec 1Qc
values Each ........
g DeitO1 Grass Rugs 81 90
4x7-ft., S4.95 value. :. %~'"/
--30O Yds. Inlaid LinOleum Rem
nants, sl.5S to $2.25 09c
-5 Felt-Base Rugs, &o 40
41lxo-ft., 1895 value. %H.|
-25 Felt-Base Mats, CSc
H lss'e Feit-B assni Rugs. s1lo,s-ft,
floor samples, $3.50 $3.50
VaIue ..............
5 Mating RUGS $3.50
9xl2-ft.. $685. value. ~~OO
Kann's-Third Floor.
SpOrtswear
Odd Lot Of Cotton EOo
BIouSes. Choice .......
q Three-Piece White Knitted
Suits, soiled. Sizes l6 CE O0
and 10. 1l0.95 value. %O'OO
-I2 Kid AngOra Dresser
bright shades. Sizes IA S4.05
lis BIOuses, Of silk, cot OSc
ton and lace. Choice. -.
20 BIouses Of printed 0Oc
and tub silks ........-
. Riding Coats. brown and
green. Size 10. $3.50 SIPS
Kann'SSecond Floor.
Floor Sample Radios
-Atwater Kent-No. 10, q
tube tubes o. Formerly $3.50
No. sS PhiIco
HighbOy-Former- CLIO IN
ly Sl67.50.
No. l9 Bosch GAO S0
Formerly $298.o0.. %A~'OO
Majestic Radio - Photograph
%sql1 .S19 For $99.5O
No. Is Bruins
. niS1 Formerly $1O7.4O
Baldwin HighbOy--
s . tubes on Formerly $3.50
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Linens
so Linen Table Cloths.
S Sise 001'0' $3.50 $l.75
Sin Sin, Quilted Table 85c
SO Cotton Huck Face 1Sc
Towels, l9c value. ... LOU
80 Yds. Tan Art Linen, SQc
S5c value. Yd. ..
20 Yds. Rose Linen Table
Damask, 10 in, SITS &1 0S
value. Yard. .... %A'~O
is Linen Glass Towels, TO-
Csc value .. AIC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Toilet Goods
bath Salts busting Powders,
Perfumes etc. $l.oO to SOc
also values ... 0ON
Kann's-Street Floor.
"Vatco" Auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Lingerie

Lingerie
-Step-ins, Chemise and French
Panties Of voile and rayo To-
crepe. sec value. ...... liz
liz Flat Crepe Robes, ostrich
trimmed r NJ Mussed- 1926
1896 value. .........
silk Underwear
soiled. $2.95 to $40 IL pr;oo
value ............ " HICc
rs Printed Percale Pa SOo
jamas. 79c value. w
--One-Piece PAjamas, of rayon
crepe and nat crepe. 90 OK
93.95 and 1926 values. %S'/"
liz Silk CheSuise.
Step-inA Slips. t2.s5 90 OO
Vafue ..............
Ksnn'S-Second Floor.
Underwear
~ Rayon z mbIs
Coats. Dark colors. For No.
merly 99c.
IA Cotton Knit Union
Suits. Size SO. soc 1Oc
NdluS
.ns pl = ay01 cnd Sls0"sr' Csc
S S,ia. v" e. m e ms RA'0n 69c
40 Pes. Children's
Rayon UndergarmentS. CT 00
3 for ..............
Ia Rayon Chemise. Boomers
and PantieG tl.95 OQo
FdlhE
40 RayOn Pajamas. @1 20
Formerly S295. .....
-35 RayoR PaJamas. %1 00
Formerly sie5 SIsUO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
We Will Park Your Car for You!

Drive Eighth entrance-an attendant
your in service building bring back to you
when ready to leave the store This
of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Wash Frocks, Etc.
Leather Goods

--S Handbags Of beige,
simulated snake. $2.95 Q7 OK
Haiue
a Gray Watersnake Bags, 20
FIorentine Rags; dark CD OK
patterns. $4.95 values.
Fabric Bags. Soiled. 1Qc
$l.00 to $1.59 values. -.
An Odd lot Of Vacuum Bottles,
Food Jars, BOudOir Sets, etc.
Formerly S1,s5 to IL pr;co
$1,000 .. ~ l. E1CC