davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

VS..
JESSIE DUNBAR
DOROTHY HOPKINS
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF NOGALES, a banking asso-
citation,
Defendant.
A special writ of execution having
this day issued out Of the above
court pursuant to judgment this
day rendered in certain case
wherein B. F. Yost is plaintiff and
Jessie Dunbar, Dorothy Hopkins
and the First National Bank of No
galc-, a banking association, are
defendants, directing me to make
the sum of Four Thousand Seven
Hundred Fifty lone and $4,000 DOL
lars ($4751.94) with interest at 10
percent per annun1 from this date,
and accruing costs. and directing
the foreclosure of the mortgage
lien of B. F. Yost, and directing me
to seize, levy upon, and sell that
certain real property situated in
Nogale5, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
Eona, being described as follow,
! to-Wit:
Lot numbered eight 90 in block
j of the Bella Vista Plat Sub
division of blocks j. K. L. and
M. of the Smelter Tract, Noga-
les, Arizona, surveyed by H.
Gordon Glore, Engineer, jan
uary 10Th, 1916, which map is
Of record in the office OF the
County Recorder, Santa Cruz
I County, Arizona.
Now therefore, NOTICE IS HERE
BY GIVEN, that / will on the
eighth day of January 1882, at three
o'clock P. M. at the County Court
House, Nogales. Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Arizona, sell the above described
property at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, lawful
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-25
CLUB MEETS


s$A$&M:s ,s*:s*k
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-25
TOMATO SHIPPER

Martin Estrada Of Los Mochis,
shipper of tomatoes, arrived here
Tuesday and returned home We'd
nesday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-25
&,ssaSS4o 1RM okz1&5Sc2
Wanted Package X.Raved

A dentists little boy came down
the other morning with a package
that wasn't to be open till Christ
mas and asked to have it X-rayed.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-25
SURPRISE SHOWER
= i; - * X 4 4

A surprise shower and domino
party we're given Friday evening in
honor of Mrs. Walter Muelhaus at
the home of Mrs. I. D. Owen, tbs
Morley avenue.
Those present were Mrs. A. j..
Mitchell, Mrs. T. M. Powell, Mrs.
Howard Payne, Mrs. Amos Gilley
Mrs. Lemuel Harris, Mrs. Clyde
Bristow, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. w ".
Stewart, Mrs. Lillian Chatham, Mrs.
Herbert Chatham, Mrs. Fred Gil
more, Mrs. w. v. Stewat.
~#~*~#**@*#@
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Edwards of San Antonio, for
naerly Of >Nogales, will be sorry to
learn they have both been serious
ly i'll recently.
*@***~*
Judge and Mrs. Frank j. Duffy
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Robins
will have as their guests during the
holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Francis j.
Duffy of Phoenix
A"*#%*&
Mrs. Pauline Mason Of San An
tonic is spending the holidays with
her brother, Newt Mercer, and FAM
lily Mrs. Masons son, Burnett Ma,
son, arrived here Wednesday from
stanford University at Pado Alto. Z
*mm#M** .s.i
Mr.. and Mrs. j., j. Harris and
daughter left yesterday to spend
Christmas at Tucson.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28

ALLSTATE is good, well made, so sturdy built,
that proud Of its construction. There are as
all tire engineers know, II real factors of quality in
every tre-not three not six, not nne but twelve. So
that you may know them listing them here.
Compare ALLSTATE point by point, with any first
quality tire the market Don't take word for it.
Learn yourself. Having proved to your satsfae-
ton that ALLSTATE is superior, then remember we
save you 25@o your tire purchases.
One out of every nine tires bought by tire is
ALLSTATE. The next time you buy tires buy
ALLSTATE-the tire which millions know to be the
greatest tire value in America.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
G.O.P.DECL|NES,
SHOUSE VIEW

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Jan.
(U.S0.-The Democratic party
was called upon tonight by Jouett
Shouse, executive chairman, to ap.
ply itself to the prevention of fu,
ture depressions.
Addressing a Jackson Day ban.
quet here, Shouse bitterly ar.
raigned President Hoover and the
Republican party for what he said
was their failure to meet the ex.
isting depression before it oc'
Cured.
Speech Is Broadcast
His voice carried throughout
the nation by a National Broad
casting Company network, Shouse
declared:
"The Republican party
through its long tenure Of power
has brought about q situation
from which only q sturdy and
determined return to Demo.
cratic policies can rescue us.
Greedy interests have wrought
their will on our industrial syS-
tenn and indifference to the pub.
lie welfare has produced
throughout the land a diSSatiS-
faction and q determination to
see the last Of it. Mr.. Hoover
has been q failure as President"
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
'LADD|E" SAVES
FOUR FROM
FIRE PERIL
Dog Discovers Basement in
Flames; ArouSes Sleeping
Family on Upper Floors

If Laddie, a giant police dog,
had not demonstrated the watch
fulness characteristic of his
species early today, four persons
at 1249 Evarts st. N. E., might
have been overcome by smoke
when a fire broke out in the
basement Of the house.
HOwIs Rouse Family
With vigorous bowling and
barking, after he had discovered
the flames in the basement,
Laddie stood at the basement
door and woke the members of
the Donnelly family who were
asleep in the floors above.
Four Are Saved
The family saved from the
smoke by the heroism of the dog
included Mrs. Helen Donnelly,
John Donnelly, her brother-in-
law; her son, John, 81, and her
daughter, Helen, IA.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
AUT0|STS SLUG
POLICEMAN

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Jan. 9.
Police here are searching for
three colored men who slugged
State Policeman Carl Dillinger, OF
Ieonardtown, at Helen, 10 miles
from here.
He overlook the car in which
the men we're speeding and asked
TO see the registration card. One
Of the men replied:
"Sure, just inside"
When Policeman Dillinger leaned
into the automobile to look at the
card one of the men hit him on
the head. When he regained
consciousness the car was gone.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
ROCKET To SNAP
EARTHPHOTOS

ROSWELL, N. NJ, Jan. 9
GN.S0.-A glimpse of the earth
from so miles off in space is
what DR.. R. H. Goddard, of the
Smithsonian Institution hopes to
obtain within the next few
months.
DR.. Goddard's view Of the
earth, of course, will be scientific
and vicarious, not personal. It
will be obtained through means
of automatic recording devices
which will ride in rockets into
the atmosphere SO miles from
the earth.
In a camp near here DR.. God
dard and his assistants are pre-
pairing to launch a number of
rockets into outer space. The
rockets have been perfected by
DR.. Goddard over a long period
of years.
Atmospheric conditions over
New Mexico led the expedition to
establish its camp here.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
DR.. Alderman of Virginia
Defines College Ideals
staff Photo

decision to spend what days
were left to me in its service.
There are three great things
the university must seek to do:
First, it must conserve truth:
second, it must investigate and
discover new truth, promote re-
search, enlarge the boundaries
of thought by sitting the masses
of men for genius capable Of
the highest.
Truth Paramount
Third, it must disseminate
truth. Jefferson believed that
democracy would fall to pieces
of its own rude vigOr IL it did
not become fortified by the
beauty and power Of culture.
He believed also, that this new
civilization needed . new in
strument-the State university.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
NelUtOn Baker Backs
Roosevelt for 1882

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 QN.S0
Newton D. Baker, Secretary of
War in the Wilson cabinet, gave
tacit Endorsement today to Gov
ernor Roosevelt as the 1882 preSi,
Dental candidate of the Demo
Gratis. Baker sailed on the Brit
tanic for a Mediterranean cruise
When it was suggested to him
that he (Baker) ranked high in
the party's choice as nominee. he
said:
''What Of Governor ROOSc.
welt? Mr.. Roosevelt Is both an
able man and remarkable
leader"
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
DOdsOn Is Acquitted
In StrOther Staying

CULPEPER, Va, Jan. 9.-After
celebrating an hour and a half,
a jury today acquitted Rufus bod.
son, 38, of the murder of w. H.
Strother, 70-year-old storekeeper,
Of Haywood, Va.
Strother was found shot through
the head and shoulder on August
IS last, in his store, which is on
the road to President Hoover'S
summer camp. Dodson was ar.
rested on an auto theft charge.
The stolen cars description coin
cided with that of a car seen near
the store at about the time the
crime was committed.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
SENATORS HELD
SURE To BALK
TRIBUNAL
Borah Informs Ex-SeCretary
Foes Have Enough Votes to
Block American Adherence

A distinctly discouraging re-
port on the prospects Of the
United States joining the World
Court will be taken back to
Europe shortly by Frank B. Kel-
logg, one-time Secretary of State,
and now a judge Of the court.
Mr.. Kellogg returned to the
United States a short time ago
fresh from receiving this years
Nobel peace prize and desirOus of
aiding in whatever way possible
American adherence to the tri-
bunal that has hOnOred him.
Finds Road Rocky
Several days spent in Washing
ton, in which he has conferred
with a number of old Senatorial
colleages, has convinced him that
the pathway to American adher-
ence is still a rocky road and
beset with many difficulties.
Senator Borah (R0, of Idaho,
chairman of the Foreign Rela,
tions Com NIT ttee, bluntly in,
formed the former Secretary OF
State that the court foes now
have % Senators who will vote
against the court, and there are
prospects of half a dozen more
in sight after the issue has been
subjected to the analysis OF de-
bate.
Twenty-eight votes in opposition
possibly would be enough to insure
rejection of the court. For the
Senate seldom musterS its full
strength of 96 members, and it re-
Guires twO-thirds to ratify. If all
are present and voting it would re-
quire 33 votes to block adherence.
Hoover Reported Confident
President Hoover is reported
still to be confident that on a
final showdown he can secure
the necessary two-thirdS. His
confidence is considered mis-
placed by court opponents, nor is
it shared even by those admin
istration Senators who will follow
his wishes.
It is considered of little con-
sequence, so far as the voting
lineup, goes, whether the court
is considered in the present Sen
ate or in the new Senate which
comes into being at noon on
March 4. In fact, court op-
ponents feel they will have more
strength in the new Senate than
in the present one.
A number of the Senators
elect who will take their seats
this year are already pledged
against it. A conspicuous example
is SenatOr-eIect ]. Hamilton
Lewis (D.) of Illinois, who was
one Of President wilson's Staunch.
est supporters in the League Of
Nations fight.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
Wife EnjOins Mate
From Talking to Her

DENVER, Jan. 9 U.N.So.
"And don't you ever speak to
me again."
With these words Mrs. John
v. Janney ended the argument,
Then, to make sure Janney didn't
misunderstood her she went to
the Denver district court and got
an Injunction barring him from
visiting her or talking with her
either in person or over the tele'
phone pending settlement Of her
divorce suit.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
LingIe Death Plot
Details Revealed

CHICAGO, Jan. 9 GN.sD.
Further details Of the death plot
which resulted in the killing of
Alfred Jake Lingle, Chicago Tri.
bune reporter, and the arduous
pursuit and capture of Lee Broth
crs. st. Louis gunman, named as
Lingle's slayer, were revealed to
international News Service today
from an exclusive source.
Following was the outstanding
inforarntion obtained:
Brothers got 5000 for killing
Lingle.
Every effort is being made by
the BOARD of strategy" to build
up a case which will stand in
court against George Bugs"
Moran and Julian Potatoes"
Kaufman, the surviving members
of the ring which planned the
assassination of Lingle.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
| { GAL BATTLE
LOOMS FOR
BROTHERS
Gangster, Accused of LingIe
Staying, Maintains Silence
as Freedom Battle Starts

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 GN.S)-A
legal battle impended today over
the custody of Leo v. Brothers,
handsome st. Louis badman who
has been identified as the assassin
Of Alfred J. Lingle, Chicago Tri-
bune reported.
While prosecutors were routing
the "swiftest possible" trip to
the electric chair for Brothers, a
firm of attorneys was reported to
be preparing a habeas corpus writ
in behalf of the prisoner.
Silence Is Maintained
Meanwhile, the accused man,
held in strictest seclusion by aids
of States Attorney John A. Swan
son, refused to break under con-
tinual grilling, it was reported.
Appraised of the habeas corpus
preparations, Charles F. Rathbun,
special assistant States attorney,
in charge of Brothers prosecu-
tion, announced:
"T am willing that this should
happen. It might give us an
idea, perhaps, who Is behind
Brothers.
'Let them file their petition
for a writ. We have Brothers
in custody, well guarded, and
we can appear before the
grand jury any time we desire.
We will not, however, have him
indicted at once. We will not
bring any formal charge against
him until we are forced to
do So"
Others Are Sought
It was admitted that several
men are being sought as princi.
pals in the crime. Witnesses de-
clared that several men accom-
panied the killer into the subway
and protected his getaway after
Lingle was shot down. 1t has
been established that Lingle had
incurred the ennlity of the North
Side Aiello-Zuta-Morgan gang for
failure to provide protection
which presumably had been paid
for. Lingle's annual income
amounted to $65,000 although he
received only a nominal wage as
reporter.
Margaret Farmer, 26-year-old
friend of Brothers, now under
arrest in st. Louis, will be bought
here for questioning if she is
willing to come, Assistant State
Attorney James McShane said.
McShane admitted there is no
chance of extraditing the woman.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
Will Be Returned
Stupp0ch Madonna

STUTTGART, Jan. 9 QN.S0
The famous Stuppach Madonna,
painted by Matthias Grunewald,
which has been kept in the
Stuttgart Palace Museum for
some time, is to be brought back
to Stuppach, small village near
Mergentheim, where a fireproof
and burglar-proof chapel is being
built to house it.
Floors, walls and roof are heav'
lily armored.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
POLICEMAN is BANKRUPT

Policeman Hiram C. Mcdaniel
yesterday asked District Supreme
Court to adjudge him a voluntary
bankrupt, in a petition filed
through Attorney Cedric F. John
son. Mcdaniel admitted debts to-
falling $1,497, and claimed assets
of $6,919.34, chiefly represented by
an insurance policy Of $4,50O.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09

UNIVERSITY, Va, Jan. 9.
Stricter selection of student ma
terial, juster orientation within
college life, and constant en-
phasis upon clear thinking were
named by President Edwin A.
Alderman, of the University OF
Virginia, as three things which
will "engage the attention Of col
leges for the next generation, and
if achieved will revOlutiOnize and
renOvate contemporary educa'
tional processes"
DR.. Alderman was speaking to-
day before the student body and
faculty assembled in Cabell Hall
for university Hour" His SUB
ject was 1.-THE Ideals and Objec-
tives of the University Of Vir-
ginia."
Defines Ideals
DR.. Alderman said:
NEARLY 27 years ago 1 was
asked to come to the University
of Virginia as its first president.
They have been "a years Of in.
tellectuaI excitement, honest
toll, noble associations and gem
uine devotion. The opportunity
to work at the baseline of the
life of the university which
called Thomas Jefferson it's
father had much to do with the
The Washington times., 1931-01-09

result of burns received when a
stove exploded.
Leases brother, Frederick g..
Lease, was burned to death last
June in an airplane crash.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
G. o. P. REFLECTS TAYLOR

BOSTON. Jan. 8 G.N.S0.
Amos L. Taylor, for two years
chairman of the Republican
State committee this afternoon
was reelected at the annual busi-
ness meeting,
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
MARGARET FARMER

SUPPOSED TO BE the sweet
heart of Brothers, Margaret
Farmer, of many aliases, is be-
ing sought by Chicago police,
who wish to find what she
knows Of the alleged slayer.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09

Your telephone will place yea In i'm
mediate touch with the people adVer-
tiSing their services to you In the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY II
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
DGiryn1Gn Near Death
From StOUe Burns

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. 9.
Richard Lease, 80, Triple Lakes
dairy employe, is in a serious con-
dition at Allegany Hospital as a
The Washington times., 1931-01-09

MISS HUEBSCH, st. Louis, dis
covered Leo Brothers was still
in the apartment in st. Louis
from which he was thought to
have flown. Much Of the credit
for Brothers capture goes to
her.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
-International Newsreel

international Newsreel
LEO BROTHERS
ST. LOUIS GANGSTER, is ac-
cused of killing Jake Lingle,
Chicago Tribune police reporter.
After months of weary search
ing Brothers was taken into
custody and is here shown in
Chicago. With him are States
Attorney Swanson and Chief
Investigator Pat Roche.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09

FMWmMh Fourth and BUtternut'
ANU MN Takoma Park. ID. o.
Talking Pictures at Their Best
LTHE BIG TRAIL"
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
WARNER BROS. THEATERS
EARLE TS,Etsfn1R B.it% 7 St: st:

On the Screen-Richard Barthelmess IN
The LASH On the Stage-Dave Apollon
& His Entertainers. Added Attractions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
NeckWear

Odds and Ends Flowers.
Soc; SOC to sl'OO IOc to 29c
is scarfs, formerly
$l.95 to $2.95. AS is. OSc
rs Rayon Blousettes. Q7c
$1.00 to S1.95 values. -. Wv
Sport AscOts of plain and
striped jersey.
$ 81 90. to sl.95 SIC and TIC
Kann's-street Floor.
China
200 sin. Decorated Plates.
I R9g, loo and l9o - Price
-l5O Pes. Table Glass 1Oo
ware, &c value. Ea. 49,. AOC
II Il %S.P I Tea Se9 1925
i APE. Tea Set, CO 90
$798 value. .... PO'
Ill Porcelain COmpart- 1Oc
ment Plates. 98c value. tn
S7ss value ' ' $4.98
Il 32-Pc. Cottage Set, Cd 90
81 value. ...... %~'/O
lars lars D doe Tslne Cereal I9c
Ill 5-Pc. Mixing Bowl 90
Sets, 98c value. ......... w
-19 FireprOOf CasSerOles 90
with covers. 79c value. Nv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Hosiery


80 prs. ChiIdren's
5 5sDSy w An4ls' Socks 12H2c
80 prs. FuII-FashiOned HOo
Silk Hose, irregulars. d..
LES prs. Silk Hose, chif-
fon and service weights. 2Sc
Seconds. g prs, 3D.. O"N
ce prs, prs: Misses Long Long Csc
Kann's-Street Floor.
HandkerChiefs
Odds and Ends of initiated Lin
en- Handkerchiefs, also colored-
border cotton handkerchiefs 90
with one-corner embroidery, "
Small Lot Linen and OSc
Silk. SOC value. .......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Furniture
. Novelty Card Tables with
built-in smoking sets;
floor S a m pie; S4.95 GO o.
l.
with chair; $3.50 value SpO'OO
Il Gate-leg Table, walnut fin
ISL ISL os floor loo :. sample; STATS
Il Oak finished High Chair,
floor sample; $4.95 CO 90
grade ........
Il Combination Nursery and
High Chair. damaged; &Q SO
SI3.45 grade ........ %O'0O
3 TabOurettes, mahogany fin
ish j. floor foo S a m p les; Sl.l9
Il Lloyd Loom Baby Carriage,
floor sample s24.95 Sl6.75
81 Cory Car Auto Hammock
with kapok pad; SIS S6 TX
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Toys
p Doll Carts. moor CO 90
samples. $495 value. ~OO
=. bubbles Dolls. Formerly
81. SO and s7,45. S4.85
Choice ...........
II Folding Blackboard, desk
. style. Floor sample. G2 OK
$3.50 grade .......
Il Mack Dump
Truck. Floor SAM G7Q S0
pie. $500 grade. O"
% stop Go" Traffic
Signs, So in. high. $1.00 RQc
Value
II English Style Folding Doll
Cart of canvas. $3.50 e. 7S
Value ...........
II Toy Kitchen Range, with
pots and pans. 1895 Cd *
value ,............
Il Speed Bike with
coaster brake. $24.75 GID 81
II Combination Blackboard and
Table. Floor sample. CT 1S
SPAS grade. ....
Table Lot of Games. For
merly ACC to $3.50. ID Price
Special Lot of Toys. For
merly Acc to $24.75. IL pr;ca
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Thousands Save-On Friday!
Girls Wear

IS Wolfe OverblOuses, 20
sizes 6. 8, 10. 81 value. e. wv
q White GeOrgette
I Dresses size H. $3.50 $3.50
Value ...............
IS Winter Cloth Coats. 6pO Oh
$3.50 to SIS values. %~'~O
20 Wool Crepe Jumper Dress
es, sizes to IL. $249 @7 90
value PA'S/
80 Wash Dresses, sizes 20
Z to II. $1.00 value. &C.. OON
3 Lightweight Coats. @Q o.
1895 value. ......... %O~O
IS Suedene Jackets.
wool plaid lined. $500 @C Or
VaIue ...............
IS ChinchiIIa Coats. 90 or
Formerly $685.. ~C~O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Girls Wash FrOcks 90
and Other Garments OOO

Lovely dresses for school and play. New
styles of printed striped and dotted wash fabrics.
Sizes to IA.
Tuck-in Skirts, sizes 8 to I4........S6 SIC ca.
Plain and Printed OUerbIouSes. ...... 88c ca.
Novelty SHp-oUer Sweaters. ......... SSc ga.
Black S0teen Gym Boomers. ........ Sc
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Art Goods
Umbrellas

-3 Silk Umbrellas, 16 @S 00
ribs: formerly $795.. ~
Is Silk Umbrellas, Is 90 OK
ribs; formerly $780,. ~
--4 Silk Umbrellas, Is CD %
ribs; formerly $685.. ~S
Kann's-Street Floor. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Lingerie

liz 2-pc. Pajamas
of printed broadcloths; @7 20
S1.95 value ....... %A'O~
so pcs. Wolfe Under COo
wear, soc value. ......... ~
-25 Silk Chemise,
Slips, Step-ins; $1.95 @1 90
value ...............
is Pongee Costume Slips with
shadow hens, extra sizes;
$1.95 and $2.95 CT OO
values .............
Ia POngee Gowns,
hand embroidered; CT OO
$1.95 value ....
liz Robes and Negli-
gees, $500 and $5.95 GO or
VALUES
-19 pcs. Silk I'm
derwear, $2.95 to IL D~;ca
$1,000 values. 800. II
so BOudOir Caps and
SimOnettes, $l.59 to CI O0
$295 values ..
Kann's-Second Floor.
Gloves
so Prs. Wool Gloves for misses
and women. $3.50 QSc
fdAuC
IA Prs. ChiIdren's PuII-On Wool
G Gloves low Sizes > to g. $l'oO 60c
value
AIS Prs. Novelty Cuff Fabric
Gloves. Sizes 5ls to 7. 1Sc
soc value ...........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
HOOVerettes
Shocks &
Uniforms
74c

You usually pay $i.00
for these attractive gar
ments. The HooVeretteS
and uniforms are of fine
chanbray, broadcloth and
percale. The smocks are
of broadcloth only, with
printed collars and cuffs.
Misses and WOmen's
sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Ribbons

Odds and Ends Of Rib
hons. zoe to 35c values. 7Co
Yard
Remnants Narrow Rib
hons. sc to 15c values. 70o
3 yards
Small Lot Ribbon Gar OQc
tiers, soc value. ........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Children's Wear

Blue and Red Lumber Jackets.
Sizes 4 to 6. 1895 @1 0A
value
Blue and Red Zip
pet Leggings. $l.98 CT 0O
Value ...............
Cloth BeretS and Hell 90
NETS. Choice ............
Printed Crepe PajamaS, with
drop seat. l to 3 year 100
sizes. $100 value. .....
Odd Lot Baby Bands and
Shirts, sizes months 2Oc
to 8 years. Choice. go. ~
-Rayon Underwear.
Slightly mussed. $10O lOc
Value ...............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Sports Wear
Ia Sports Jackets.
Were $685.. Reduced &1 OK
silk BlOuses. with ri 20
long sleeves. Choice. %A"S/
- Real Leather Coats, 40-in.
I lengths. Were *2S' $3.50
now .............
Coat Sweaters, 1907 wool. in
black, tan, navy, and powder
blue. Sizes So to A. @7 90
Choice .............. %A'O>
-BlOuSes and Sweaters. the
blouses are of cotton, the sweat
ers in slip-on styles. Re- 7Oc
duced to ..............
Kann's-Second Floor.