davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
TWO MONTH ILLNESS
FATAL TO c. ]. CARM0DY
Native of Ireland, 81, Came to
America 40 Years Ago and
Conducted Store Here.

Cornelius j. Carmody, 81 years old,
for many years a Washington resident,
died in Georgetown Hospital yesterday,
following an illness of two months.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day morning at $50 O'Clock at the
residence, 142 Eleventh street north
east Following mass at st. Joseph's
Church. Second and c streets northeast,
interment will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Carmody came to this country
more than 40 years ago from his native
Ireland and made his home in WASH
ington the greater part of the time He
conducted grocery at Sixth and I
streets for many years. He was mem
Der of Holy Name Society and st. Vim
cent de Paul Society.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Marga-
get M. Carmody: two sons, John j. and
Cornelius J. Carmody, jr., and two
daughters, Mrs. Harry F. Ellis and Mrs.
J. j. O'ConneI.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
WALL STREET BULL
 . FLARES F0R MOMENT

NEW YORK. Jan.. 28. A flare of the old time "bullish- ness" appeared in the stock mar .ket as trading quickened to the best place during the past few weeks.
 . Aggressive professional opera tions for the rise were resumed. notably in some utility or motor Stock
 The ust sagged little for \ time during the afternoon but moved up briskly in the final dealings and closed around the days best level
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
NEW CHAIRMAN
 TER. COMMITTEE
 ALASKA s FRIEND
WILL DO UTMOST IN EXTEND ING AID TO DEVELOP
 TERRITORY

WASHINGTON, Jan, 2S, (P- Iegislation to speed Alaska's m oustrial development and con sideration to grant Hawaii state hood. is contemplated by Rep resentative Gibson of Vermont rev chairman of the House Ter ritories Committee
 He promised an extensive in ouiry into Alaskas problems as soon as the present Congress ad- burns. He also said that his bill to make Hawaii the 49th State 1n the Union will be introduced at the next session
 Alaska is a great undeveloped empire, it's industries are unde- peloped and the population has shown little increase in many gears-
 "I will seek to provide legis- lation to encourage settlement <@nd AlaskaS development III ac- cord with our development of the Territories of the West and will sndeavor to coordinate and sim plify supervision
 "It IS possible that all the ad- alinistrative functions will be centralized under single agsn- eyr
 Whatever aids and legislation can be supplied to fisheries, canning industries mining llsm- Bering, reindeer, marble and sold productions. Chairman Gibson sill try to give
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
ARMAMENT |S \. SACRIFICED FIR SPEED. CRUISERS
TYPES SHOULD BE SLOWER. SHORTER AND BETTER
 PROTECTED

LONDON, Jan, 2s, (R- Sir William Berry, former director of naval construction for the British admiralty, has expressed the opinion that 50 of the 10000 ton cruisers being built under the treaty limits ill the United States and other naval powers, would not be fit fighting ma chimes.
 h his opinion these cruisers will be inadequately protected so that one we'll placed salvo Of shots would put them down and out of commission.
 He said too much had been sacrificed for speed and gun DOW er and he urged that future cruisers of ths treaty type, De slower, shorter and better pro tected.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
QUAKE IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Jan., 28, (Rl-A vio- lent earthquake was felt in up- per Silisia and through the Ka- towiz iron mining district yes terday morning. It is believed the damage was comparatively light. In the town of linden berg the inhabitants were terror stricken but no casualties have been reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
CANNOT IDENTIFY

SEATTLE, Jan, 28, tR-offi- cials of the Coolidge Propeller Company, in answer to the Sew ard query and report of the find- ing of wrecked gasboat near kanatak in which was a Cool idge propeller, said they were unable to give the name of the buyer. Seattle shipping men do not know of any Seattle boat missing.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
AUTHORIZE GREAT
 SUM, BAIT TTLEWAG0NS

WASHINGTON. Jan.. 2a, P The House Naval committee approved the Senate bill to auth orize s30, ,oo0, GOO for battlesllip IaodeTl1iza tion
 The hiil provides for work on the Uss Mexico, Mississippi and the Idaho.
 The Navy committee also vot- ed to infornl the Navy Secretary Of new landing device for the ships and will ask it's use on the three battleships if tests prove u feasible.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
AUTHORITY GRANTED {.
 FLY OVER MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Jan, 28, (P- The Department of communica- tions has granted William A. MacAdoo, former secretary of treasury and director general of railroads, permission to fly with la party of friends over Mexico.
 It is understood the party will proceed from Los Angeles to Mexico City, via Fl Paso, Texas, the latter part of this month or early in February
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
BIB SHOTS RETURN
 CONTRACTS UNSIGNED

NEW YORK, Jan, 28, (P) The holdout season was underway in full swing as a result of the ac- tion of Wes Ferrel, Cleyeland's star pitcher and Eddie Morgan, batting ace Of the same club.
 Both returned their contracts undersigned to Billy Evans
 Thus, Cleveland got the bad news on one day for both Fer rell and Morgan are the two big shots of the team
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
INDIA LEADER STI3s FOLLOWERS N FIRST
 SPEECH AT BOMBAY

BOMBAY Jan.. 27. 6R,-rhe Mahatlna Gandhi Was released from the prison at Poona just before dawn and before midnight arrived here by train.
 Tens of thousands of fren- zied followers gave him a great ovation
 He declared he would De back ln prison within two months. 1T am not happy entering again the whirlpool Of life outside, in a world of strife. suffering and sorrow
 "I cannot ne said, enjoy in- dividual liberty while tens of thousands of my brothers and sisters remain i'd jail"
 He indicated that if all poli- tlcal prisoners were not freed after the peace conference with the British, he would cause his own arrest again.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
WORKERS IT vI(]nL[) WILL TAXI: PART N
 BUILDING 5TEA1iEER

MANCHESTER, England, Tan., 1s. Approximately 100000 e1skers in the many trades
 throughout the world will take #art n building 6o.00p ton British liner which is expected a be the worlds largest ship.
 Marble will be imported from Italy and Norway to be shaped into pillars, floors, swimming pools, baths and lamp fittings.
 About 3oo,0O0 pieces of cutlery and as much china, glass and porcelain will also De required
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
MARINES SKlRNITSH

MANAGUA, Nc. Jan., 28. GPl
 United States marines, operat- ing in the state of Telapaneca, engaged in a rief skirmish with an insurgent group whose leader Was HDt Identified, Killing and w0unding several of the band. .Fhere were no casualties among tha marines.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
T0V HIX L[sE5
 F|GIIT IH (;l]IjIRlT!!

ERIE. Pa, Jan, 28, (R-Tom ATi1. the movie cowboy vl1o wins against every obstacle i'll his tWo-fisted screen appear ances, lost verdict ii the Erie County court to Colonel zack Miller, owner of the 1oi Ranch Shows, who sued him for s325. 900 on a breach of contract.
 A jury awarded Miller ssO,0oo damages earlier in the week.
 Miss Miller, at Natchez, lost suit against Mix for $50,OOo.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
WHAT SIDE OF TIE . FENCE IS HE 0N?

. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan., 28, (4P,
 TIA revolt of mothers and fath- CTS against prohibition, was pre- dicted by Kenneth Macintosh of Seattle, member of the Wicker sham committee.
 He was one of the five com missioners who recommended a further trial and strict enforce ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
WORK IS INCREASING

WASHINGTON, Jan, 28, (R- The federal reserve boards sur vey of business condition noted an increase in employment in December and the first part of this month in not only the steel and auto industry, but in meat packing, paper and other indus tries.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
LESS FISH

4 total of 25,O0O,OOo pounds of halibut was offered for sale on the Prince Rupert fish exchange during 1880, according to figures Just compiled, a decrease of " ooo,0OO pounds under the year 1929, when 2e,oOO,o0o pounds were sold, reports the Ketchikan III; bune.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
JACKETS BROTHER

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 27. (P) n Another Coogan. Jackies brother Robert, five years old, will begin ais screen career soon. He has oeen signed by Paramount for the role of Sooky, pal of Skippy, n a film of Skippy from Percy Crosbys cartoons and novel
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
TALKIES FOR FLEET

SAN DIEGO, Calif.. Jan, 28, (47iScund apparatus for motion picture machines for vessels of the United States fleet will be delivered ApF1I l5. Since talking pictures came in the variety Of pie1afas shoWn on board ships have been limited.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
KAISER'S BIRTHDAY

DOORN, Holland, Jan, 27, (R) Former Kaiser Wilhelm cele- 0rated his 72nd birthday receiv- ing many messages of congratu- .ations from friends in Germany. the United States and other countries. He continues to chop nood for exercise and also deyot- Ing much time to gardening.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
BOUND THE WORLD
HAMBURG. Gerfrlanv

HAMbUF5G. EeTInany. Jam. 28 lH'4A round the world fllgat by the DO-N" giant Ge1- man flying boat may oe made. according fo Capt FialdsIieh Ghrlstiansen, connandar of tEla snip who discussed the possii3il- isE of such an undertaking with reporters here
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
INTERESTING TALK /. BY FR. HUBBARD '.
 BEFORE CHAMBER
GLACIER PRIEST HONORED BY ORGANIZATION; MADE A
 MEMBER

A meeting of exceptional in
 terest and pleasure took place
 at the Tuesday session of the Seward Chamber of Commerce,
 by reason of the attendance of
 a nationally known scientist, ex-
 plorer, lecturer, and 100 per cent
 Alaska booster, Fr- Bernard R.
 Hubbard, professor of . geology. Santa Clara University
 Father Hubbard, who left to- da for the Interior enroute down river, was the honor guest and his address in the main devoted
 to explorations in the Aniakchak Crater, its significance to SeW- ard, and Alaska, was partly cov- cred in The Gateway's crater article published yesterday.
 Aside from relating those ad- ventures, the Glacier Priest said that heretofor he had always arrived in Seward previously at night and so he particularly we'll comed this chance t0 # address V the organization and become ac- quainted with the business men of Seward.
 He spoke of the report brought jn by Cant. c. F Anderson Of N tiie sS Starr of increasing yol- \ canic activity all along the Alas ka Peninsula and the probable gathering of forces for # another N eruption He said NJ was not un- usual to use native traditions to support scientific theories and N especially so with the interest ing fact that Westward natives, A for centuries, would Hot venture N away from the shore. for fear W of eruptions.
 Tine Alaska Peninsula. .he said, N is rift 2.0oo miles Iong. fes- Y sooned with volcanoes volcanic agencies pushed the n9untains N iln- aIbcWed some s5uthward to !. make the shumiean Islands. and 9Hsi1ed some toward til4 Baring I 5Ha. Ha expects tihis paFt WI tha world to attract much attention -iIizElng tha next fz# TeArs-
 Fl Hubbard explained I1iz WorE IN saying zl1a4 l2H has been gather lzg material Tor z5 yaars for a M gaoloEical text book which may I 7e completed this year. He an- 5iaipates t will na interesting as Nell as instructive and hopes to -eYeal geology as study of 1eanty Fron, this point the lec- ssirer described ul minutest de- ,ail salient facts of Aniakchak Crater.
 Continuing. he said, t-Alaskans should be content in Alaska for 1e found nothing but misery and III Eiie large cen- CTS in the States, during his rip the past five months Every 'ne in the States appeared pes- I 'imistic; Alaskans, are optimistsl There is much less trouble and suffering here and Alaskans lnow that Alaskans always help sach other
 The conclusion of Fr. Hub- X 'ard's scholarly address, was fol- owed by President Leon Urbach presenting the speaker with all , Honorary Membership in the { seward Chamber of Commerce. This action astounded the learn Ir d gentleman from Santa Clara ' vho, for a moment, was unable !, 2 express his appreciation. How \ yer, when he did, it was in words tha tthe attendance will yer recall. M
 Bishop Amphilophy Of Unalas- IN a was also guest and he res Is
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28

Dick Birch and Ole Olson on their gasboat Sunrise together with Dick Brennan and Cy Coyne left Petersburg recently in search of Al Farrow and L. c. Davis who nave been missed since Novem-
 Der reports the Petersburg Press.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
Al DARN GOOD BILL.
WASHINGTON Ian oo

WASHINGTON, Jan.. 28, P,- A bill to remove restrictions of the distribution of prescription liquor by physicians as recom- mended by the Wickersham coinrllSslon ! was Introduced by Senator Copeland, Democrat. of New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
STUDENTS RIOT AGAIN

MADRID. spaia Jan.. 28. .P,
 Riots broke out again among students at the University of Madrid seven vere injured in the clashes with the police and l0 were arrested The authorit ies ordered the university closed
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
FROST RUINS CROPS

MIAMI, Jan, zo, tR,-Keports from the agricultural districts surrounding Miami place the damage to crops from the heavy frost at nearly $5OO,O00 Thous- ands of palms were destroyed by the cold snap.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan, 27, R- The Senate passed the House bill providing for a survey of Salmon River, Alaska, for flood control.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
graciously with

few remarks
 Other guests included Captain Kolseth of the Admiral Farragut, Captain Obert, and |. M Sulli- van, assistant U. s. district at torney, Third division.
 Acting secretary Il. J. Chilberg, called the attention of the mem bers tO several communications, these were ordered to be an Swere by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
F'urs

Furs
3 Silver Fox Scarfs, extra @zS
large, were $148. Now. 49,. %SO
IS Red Fox Scarfs, blended
cross fox, and dyed S7105
blue fox. Were $25. %AF'|O
. Skin Jap Marten coo
Scarfs. were $6950. Now. PoO
3 Wolf Scarfs, blue, platinum,
and and 90 beige; Were STATS
a Fur Goats. muskrat, beige
Lapin (dved rabbit, and natural
pony. We're sss' $1,000
NOW ..............
. Coats. natural muskrat, sizes
16 and 38. Were $l10. @7Q
NO"
Kann's-Second Floor.
Hurt Books
About 500 Volumes. Fiction,
drama, travel, etc. soc TO-
to $500 values .........
Kann's-Street Floor.
NeckWear
Lace, Organdy and Silk Neck
wear. Organdy pleating,
strips, ETC. Csc to SOC l5c
values
80 80 >. Plaid laid: Silk Bl0u'e''e'' Csc
:. :; % t Cotton Blouse'te'. 39c
~ Double RayOn Scarfs. SOc
Imperfect. $100 values. ~
$ Taffeta BIousettes. White.
Taffeta J a kets.
White, green. $4.s5 I'D 70
-Mussed Flowers and Hair OSc
Bands. soc to $1.00 values ~C
Karn's-Street Floor.
Trimmings
Short Lengths of Furs, suit
able for use as collars. Reduced
to HALF PRICE
Fancy Hat Pins and dress or
namentS. 39c to sc quail liz
Imported Braided Yokes, made
with fagotting, in white, black
and colorS. $l.39 TO $l.o9 S7c
values, at ..............
-Narrow Trimmings, To
braids and gimps. A I'd.
Short Lengths of Sl.70
Fur Bandings, each.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Luggage
g Overnight Cases; QQc
$I25 values .-...........
Il Overnight Case. brok- 0Qc
en- lock; 1895 value. 80.
Il Touring Case;
broken broke lock; s".'S $2.98
g Leather Overnight Cases;
damaged s7.s5 1898
- Gladstone to os I Bag; $3.50
double lock; 1896 $500
V2IQe
II Week !! End %. Case Case: $3.75
> ray !. Gases :..,,,: SOIL $3.50
Rf,st Gases; s'.'s 1920
value ............
Kann's-Fourth E!oor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
"NONPAREIL"
Silk Hose
400 pr.

Medium service weight
hose with seamless feet.
Made by o knit to fit con-
struction. Perfect quality.
Smart colors. Sizes N8l2 to
10.
,Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Stationery

About $50 Decks Playing Cards.
Assorted kinds. Wrapped, OSc
not boxed. Deck. .......
-Leatherette Book Covers. 1Oo
sec value ...............
Boxed Papers. Linen and vel
lum finishes. B oxes H.
soiled. q for 25c) .....
Framed Pictures. Assorted sub
jec t s. soc and 75c CSc
values ................
Novelty Glassware. For 9O~
merly soc and Use. ......
Imported Desk Clock, with
pa d. Marble base 1928
$795 value ..........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Underwear
> Silk-and- Wool Union Suits.
Size A. soiled' $3.50 $l.75
a Fieeced lined Vests. TO-
$1.25 value .............
lie Extra size RAyOn OOc
Boomers. Formerly $3.50
20 Pes. RayOM Underwear;
some soiled or unused. 400
99c value ...............
-35 RayOn PantieS, Vests and
short Boomers. For 2Oc
merly 99c. .............
-48 RayOn BraSsieres;
sizes 80 to 38 g for 49,
5Oc) .............
ia Chiidren's Rayon Combina-
tions and Boomers. 8 EZ
Waist Suits. Soiled. For IOo
merly 500. ..........
Kann's Street Floor.
SpOrtswear
-SIip-on Sweaters, $l.00 and
s1.e5 values, in desirable colors
for immediate wear; sizes QQc
"a to AZ. Each. ...... wv
-BIouses. odd lots, of silk and
jersey wool. Were S7OO
s2.o5 and 1895. Choice Law
Kanr's-Second Floor.
Gloves
-161 Prs. GIace mbskin
Gloves. Novelty cuff.
Tan, white, colors. CT OO
Sizes 534 to 7........ ~A'OO
Ill Prs. Imported S ue lie
Glove 6-button.
V white to and a% beige. Sizes $l.39
~ Pairs 1-Clasp Capeskin
Gloves. Oak shades.
634 to ~ sizes. CT 20
S2.39 value. ..... Up A'O|
SO Prs. GIacc Kid Gloves. Pull
on mostly. $3.50 %7 OK
value ...,.........,..
Kann's-Street Floor.
China Ware
500 pcs. Table Stem 80
ware. 29c values. ..... A~C
Il Decorated Dinner Set
do7 pei. 1898 S22.O8
val -A1us Decorated Dinner Set
dol pei. s'7's8 Sl0.08
value ............. ~
Il decorated Dinner Set
I56 PEI, si6,sS value. go OF
AS is P'~O
II Decorated Dinner Set t93
PC. s24.ss value Sl2.08
AS is ........
so China Guns and Saucers-
formerly s for 7sc. Now SO~
Tor ...,.,........
* Jardinieres with
ped cstals, $3.9S @1 90
value ...............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Umbrellas
Art Goods

-BOudOir Pillows, Chintz Dress
ed Dolls. Also 6 BOudOir OOo
Novelties. Each ........
. FOur-Drawer Shoe Cabinets.
!: :, OF 80 U., and soc and 08c
Green Metal Smoking Stand.
Also 5 TiIe-tOp Tables; zoo
damaged ...............
Large Hanks Knitting 0Oc
WOrsteds. assorted colors.
3 Day-bed Sets of print OQc
ed Sateen. $l59 value
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Dresses, Aprons
Il Chiffon Dress, pale blue;
mace with jacket; was S72
$25. Now ............
g Dresses. made of navy geor-
gette, washable print and
chiffon; sizes IA to 20. c.
Were Sl8. Now. ....... W.
Il Black Crepe Suit, size $40
SO. Was $25.
Il Black Lace Dinner CO
Dress, sizes SO. Was $25.. W.
so Printed Cotton Dresses, also
10 RayOn Uniforms. $l.95 &1
values .......... .....'''.
8 Nurses Uniforms, of white
broadcloth, in small &7 20
sizes only; were $685. " A'"
is Tea Aprons, Of organdy,
novelty styles; slightly 2Oc
soiled: were $l95. Each.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Hosiery
ITO Prs. Full Fashioned Silk
Hose, chiffon and serv- Zoe
ice. MuSSed ..........
100 Prs. Silk Mesh Hose 2Sc
g pairs, $1,000 1920.
-l2 Prs. Cotton Mesh sport
Hose. Also IS Prs. Isle OR
Sport Hose
so Prs. Chiffon Isle Sport Hose
with lace clocks. $3.50 7Sc
quality
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Notions

-6 Shoe Boxes, damaged. S0c
$l.OO to $l.95 values.
IS Rubberized Pa Gel on
jamas. $3.50 value.
Small Lot Sanitary Goods and
Garter Belts g Cor Soc. IT.
Choice ................
wash Cloths, 4 for lOc
soiled. Friday -.
Remnants Rubber Sheeting.
Also bead or utility boxes. 1Qc
Each ............
a Wardrobe Il agS,
soiled. Sl.95 and $2.s5 ST 90
values ..............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Clearance! ~ High Grade
WOOD BEDS

Full and Single Size Beds, in mahogany ana wal
nut finishes. All with metal rails. ~
16 Wood Beds, $24.95 values; now, ca, $!4.S2
10 Wood Beds $19.9 5 values; now, each, $!z.S5
IS Wood Beds, $29. 95 values; now, ca, $lo.So
- Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Ribbons

Ribbon RIB n Remnant Re aac IT; For lOc
Marrow Rib
bOns. Formerly 4. Yards lOc
SC to 1Oc yd....
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Lamps

II
g Imported Alabaster
Lamps, as is. $2.S8 &7 M
value ...............
Ia Vanity Lamps, as is. 100
$l.98 value ...........
so Pare h m entized Lamp
Shades. $l.00 values. AS 2Oc
g Twin Bed Lamps, %2 OQ
enameled; $3.50 value.
3 Brass-pIated Table I'D ono
Lamps. $2.98 value :.
d Pottery Table Lamps. COM
I plete; 1898 $l.98
rs PIeated Bridge Lamp 70c
Shades. sec values. .....
lis Adjustable Bridge 90 OQ
Lamps. 1898 value. ~~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Remnant Lengths OF
Silks and Velvets
Csc to $50 yd.

cn..~o 1,a1ve+s Metal Brocades-Canton Crepes-
INet Crenes[Satin Crepes-Printed Siks-BlacK SILKS
White Silks
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Handkerchiefs

Linen and GeOrgette Handker-
chiefs; embroidered and 7Qc
plain. Csc and soc grades
-Han nd embroidered. lace, edge
and large size chiffon Hand
chiefs. soc to $500 10 Price
values .......... Z
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Girls Jersey
Rain Sets
$l.88

Coat and beret of jersey
in rose, tan, blue and
green. Plaid lined. Sizes
8 to Is years.
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Lingerie

-25 Cotton Crepe Pa SOo
jamas. 2-pc. 79c values. Nv
500 sos v CO..on Crepe Gowns Ac
-Step-ins, Panties. Chemise, etc.
Of muslin, percale and OOo
voile. sec to $1.O0 values N/C
SILK POngeo Slips. Sizes 90
"a to 40. $1.0O values. w
-22 RayOn Satin Slips. @O OA
1895 values ......... %~'OV
Silk Chemise, Step-ins, Slips
and Dance Sets. $1.59 CT AA
to S1.95 values. ...... Up wv
-2S Pes. Silk I'm
der de1w We s2s5 to u Price
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Linens

3 Gold Linen DamaSk Sets, 10
pcs; SO X SO cloth. @E Or
Were $1,000. Now, set %O'>"
200 Table Napkins, solid color
damask, hemstitched and plain.
Reg. Csc and 35c grades. To-
Special, each ...........
-Organdy Scarfs, and three
piece vanity sets; Csc to 7Oc
75c grades. Special, each
3 Washable Sanitas Table
cloths, 54-in. size; SOL &7 no
Id color .............
-I5O Yds. Crash Linen
Towel ing. Reg. Csc. 1So
Yard .............:. ....
80 Imported Turk
S i.n Guest sss r rS~s''' 12Rc
-i2O Turkish Bath Mats: sec
onds of $1.O0 and $l.25 SOc
-l5O Huck Towels; 1O1Ic
seconds OF Ice grade ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Toilet Goods
Goats

. Jimmie Tuft Coats; sizes
"A to Is; were SIS. Sl4.75
NS winter Weight Coats; sizes
So and 50; were $3.50. Sl8
"A Stout Coats, black GOQ
fur trimmed; were $50 $50.
. Black Coats. SO and AZ
sizes; with large fur col
lars and cuffs; were GO0
$3.50. Now ..........
a Tweed Goats; Winter weight;
misses sizes; were $18 to &10
$3.50. Now ........
30 Raincoats, in tan, blue and
green; misses and
Homen's sizes. Were 1924
$685.. Now .........
80 Dress Coats, misses and
women's sizes; we're sls SO
and $23. Now.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
WOmen's and Misses
Silk BlOuses
$l.OO

Sleeveless blouses Of wash
able fiat crepe, in attrac-
lively tailored models. White,
eggshell, and tan; sizes "a
to 40.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
SHVerWare

so Rogers Silver plated OOc
table knives. S1.00 values
5 Manning Bowman Electric
Mantel Clocks. $50 G7I IN
value .............
-16 3-pc. Silver plated 400
Child's set. CSC value. -.
Ia Stainless Steel Carv- 90
ing Knives, etc. CSC values Nv
500 500 Pcs p. ,:,t Sterling 10 Price
Kann's-Third Floor.