davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-08

CLEVELAND June s-Hoes-Reeef efuts
1900. hoidoYer. none; steady 70 l5c lower.
ieo-231 lbs. $40; 10000 lbs ss s.s0a
Receipts. 600. sctive strong 70 soc higher.
and rather erratic: better grades 81
freely: few best. $3.50. 2S0-300 Ibs, $50
$50. 200 lbs kind % IS. little under SIS.
and few light weights under $3.50 sheer
Receipts poo: lambs active f2iiv steady.
bett.r grades. s7.5oNs freely. Cannon and
scarce Tuesdays top. ss.75.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-08

Los ANGELES-A new record was
made nv Transeontinental and western
Air during Nav. when passengers car
ried showed an increase Of 295 ner cent
over April. Il was announced.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-08

NEW YORK Automobiles production IN
20 per cent in NAV as compared with
April according 20 an estimate by The
Ma ational Automobiles Chamber OF Com
merce.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
$5,157 IN DOG TAXES

Five thousand, one hundred and
dollars and seventy,
five cents was collected in Mont
gomery county for dog taxes, a
check for that amount being
turned over to the county COM
yesterday by Frank I.
Davis, clerk of the police court.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
BROKEN CLASS
BRINGS ARREST

William P. Jordan, %, Of
Wheaton, Nd. is to appear in
Police Court today on charges of
transporting liquor, reckless driv-
ing and breaking glass in the
street.
Jordan was arrested last night
following a chase by police ter.
minating in an alley near Four
teenth and Irving Streets North
west. Policeman H. H. Hodge,
of the Second Precinct, was off
duty and was driving up Four
teenth Street near New York Ave
nue. when lSe saw a car turn in
front of his own. He also saw
two policemen in a taxi pursuing
the car, and took up the chase.
The operator of the car threw
out several glass articles believed
to have been bottles.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
SENTR|ES FIGHT
IN SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, May 4 G.N.S0.
Chinese and Japane; sentries
clashed today near Naziang, fur
ther aggravating the tension re-
sulting from a street fight be-
tween Japanese marines and
Chinese civilians in the Interna-
tional Settlement which necessi-
tated intervention by American
troops.
No serious casualties were L.
ported.
AS civil authorities attempted
to smooth ruffled feelings on
both sides il anticipation Of re-
sumption of the peace conference
tomorrow, DIR. Y. Kawabata, presi-
dent of the Shanghai Japanese
Residents Association, who died
from injuries received in the re-
cent bombing at Hongkew Park,
was buried with impressive cere-
monies.
Two thousand japanese civil
and military officials participated
in the funeral, marching in pro-
cession from the japanese temple
in the international Settlement to
a japanese cemetery in Chapel.
Thousands of other Japanese
lined the streets.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
SCENT
NEW JAP PLOT

MOSCOW. May 4 Q.N.S).
New provocations are afoot in
Manchuria to enable the japanese
military authorities and the new
independent Manchurian govern
ment to seize the Chinese Eastern
Railway, jointly-owned by China
and Russia. the Soviet govern
ment charged today.
The government announced 1t
had received Harbin reports that
the japanese planned to search
Soviet officers of the line and
investigate their offices within
the next few days and then
arrest them on charges of
terrorism"
These charges, the government
declared, will be framed ahead Of
time. It was stated documents
now are being forged to sub
stantiate the charges and will
later be given out as the result
of the investigation.
The situation was tense, with
Pusso-Japanese relations appear
ing to be approaching some sort
of q crisis.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Yale Sculptor Gets
Coveted Rome Prize

NEW YORK, May 4 GN.S0.
Descendant of one OF Americas
great sculptors, Robert Mcknight.
q, Springfield. Ohio, was the
possesSor today of the cherished
Prix de Rome in sculpture,
awarded by the National Acad-
emy of Design. Mcknight, a
graduate of the Yale School of
Fine Arts, will receive an allow
ance of $1,000 for three years in
Rome, and other benefits.
The Prix de Rome in painting
was won by Owen Mahoney, "a,
Dallas. Tex.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Cable Act Assures
Diplomats of
SERVANTS

Amendment of the immigra-
ton act as proposed by Repre-
sentative John L. Gable (R)
of Ohio, would solve the do
mestic problems of members of
the diplomatic corps as well as
permanently plug a funnel
through which about 10000 for
eigners have illegally entered
the United States, according to
information given the State
Department.
The act would require foreign
servants of embassies and lega-
ations, brought from the mother
countries at the expenses of
the diplomats, to leave this
country after their terms of
service expire.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
KREUGER FRAUD
DISCLOSURES
PRINTED

LONDON, May 4 0NSD.
The Stockholm police commits
sion today issued three reports,
totalling nearly 800 typewriter
pages, dealing with their investi-
cation Of the collapse of the
Kreguer-Toll Company, an Elk
change Telegraph dispatch said.
The report principally con-
cerned the activities Of two direc-
tors Of the concern, Lange and
Holm, who were arrested shortly
after the recent suicide in Paris
of Ivar Kreuger.
The Stockholm police report
opens. according to the dispatch,
by quoting directors of Kreuger
and Toll to the effect that had
not false accounts of the COM
pany's accounts existed, it never
would have r2en able to pay its
1880 dividend.
Lange, the police report said,
has admitted he obeyed Kreu-
gers instructions blindly, never
troubling to examine the docu-
ments he signed.
He hss also revealed that in
1926. Kreuger told him the
Garanta COMPANY owed the In
ternational Match Corporation
$4,000, 900. Lange said:
81 was surprised, but I en-
tered the amount on the books.
Similar things often happened
with regard to other items"
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
VET. CONTINUES
PAY FIGHT

Matt Riley, of st. Louis, is in
Washington to ask the Veterans
Bureau to allow him 500 a month
allowance. He said that he has
made several requests for that
amount in the last nine years,
but has been allowed but $9.45 a
month which was given him six
months ago.
Riley. who was "morgue man"
with Camp Hospital No. 13, said
he contracted tuberculosis from
poison gas during the war. In
1924 he was further handicapped
when he received seven fractures
of the skull as a result of an &C
cident. He said that the bureau
has promised to consider his case,
but that he has had the same
promise since June, 1923, when
his allowance of $157 a month
was stopped.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
NAVY WILL FETE
SPA|N'S M|DD|ES

Twenty-eight Spanish midship-
men will be guests of the United
States Navy here next Friday, it
was announced at the Navy De-
partment today.
The visiting sailors will arrive
here from Annapolis Friday
morning to spend the day, visit
ing the Washington Navy Yard.
Naval Gun Fac tory, Lincoln Me
mortal, the U. S. S. Constitution,
and Washington Monument.
They will be accompanied
around the Capital by Lieut..
Charles B. McVay, Sd, of the
office Of Navy Intelligence, who
was designated today as liaison
officer.
Later in the day a reception
will be given in honor of the
youths at the Spanish Embassy,
after which they will return to
New York with their leader,
Lieut.. Comdr. Fernandez Martin,
of the Spanish navy, to rejoin
their training ship, the Juan Sc
bastian Elcano. Before coming
to Washington the midshipmen
will be entertained on Thursday
at the Naval Academy in Annap-
oils,
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR
1UZRez1 yOlE shop?

continually urging you to buy strange
products in place of the dependable
brands you ask for, this is generally
true: The merchant reaps an extra
profit, or his clerk a commission, by
switching you to the unknown, often
inferior merchandise!
Many of the best stores everywhere
forbid this practise. When you buy
from them you are always sure of
getting exactly what you ask for,
with full value in the merchandise
you want for every penny you spend
But if you are urged to buy some
thing just as good as the thing you
ask for, refuse it! Insist on products
you know by experience, or by
reputation. Such products are often
advertised in this newspaper. Get
the brands you ask for, and you'll
avoid many disappointment!
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

When you shop, do you always get
your favorite packaged products -
the ones you ask for7
Or do you sometimes yield to the
persuasion of insistent clerks and let
them sell you, instead, other products
which they claim are '.just as good?"
If you have ever purchased these
"just as good" brands, you know how
frequently such unfamiliar products
disappoint you. Compared with the
brands you know and like and ask
for, these others often fail to give you
the moneys worth which you have
every right to expect.
Why, then, should any clerk ever
urge you to buy them Usually there
is only one reason. But for your own
protection, bear it constantly in mind
Whenever you find any store
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
MOTHER FLEES,
LEAVING BABY

An abandoned 3-months-old girl
baby is being held at Children's
Hospital while police are search
ing for her mother, who disap-
peared late yesterday from a
rouming mouse at $40 Third St.
N. w. Police said the woman is
Mrs. Ruby Beatty, 80, who came
yesterday from Philadelphia with
the infant. Leaving the baby at
the house she went out and did
not return.
The child, whose name is Ruby,
has blond curly hair, with blue
eyes.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
3 ART
ON EXHIBIT

One of the most novel exhibits
ever opened in Washington will
be displayed tomorrow when Ket-
Zaal, well known caricaturist,
makes public his water color
sketches of Senators, Representa-
tives and others in the official
set, at the Sears, Roebuck Gal
lerieS.
Ket-Zaal has been in Washing.
ton for several weeks, devoting
his time to making sketches of
prominent personages and depict
ing them enjoying their hobbies
of private and public life.
Girls of the younger set have
also been Sketched and probably
will see themselves for the first
time as a caricaturist views them.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
LAW FIGHT
To CONTINUE

BALTIMORE, May A pos
sibility that the Sunday.liberaliz-
ing question IN Maryland may
yet be carried to the United
States Supreme Court, was seen
today in a statement by the Rev.
DR.. w. w Davis of the Lords
Day Alliance.
DR.. Davis said that since Balti.
more voters had voted so over.
whelmingly for an open Sabbath,
his organization would not fight
the city ordinance further. How.
ever, If theater owners in nearby
counties hold the city ordinance,
approved by the State legislature,
is discriminatory and seek similar
privileges at Annapolis, the ALI.
ance and other groups will fight
such moves in the highest courts
of the land.
Meanwhile, amusement inter.
ests here are preparing Sunday
programs. The two burlesque
houses will open Sunday after.
noon, as will all movie houses.
Sports promoters are. preparing
cards also, since all professional
sports except boxing, wrestling
and vehicular or animal racing
will be permitted on Sunday
henceforth after 2 p. m.
The Orioles will be here for a
home game Sunday, May %, and
those attending will then buy
tickets openly instead Of using
the old subterfuge of buying pro-
grams for admission.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Fairfax Youth, II,
Held in Auto Death

Charged with manslaughter,
Lester Nails, II, of Falls Church,
yesterday was held Cor the action
Of the Fairfax county grand jury
by Mayor Edward T. Bennett, of
Vienna, Va. His bond was set
at $1,000.
The charges grew out of an
automobile accident in which A.
L. Rickert, of Vienna, was fatally
injured on April 10.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
IngersOWs Ashes
Deposited in
Arlington

The ashes of Robert Green
(Bob) Ingersoll, whose out
spoken agnostic views won him
fame but blocked his political
advancement, are being inferred
in Arlington Cemetery today.
Ingersoll died at Dobbs Ferry,
N. Y, July 81, 1899, aged 66.
His ashes were brought here yes
terday by his daughter, Mrs.
Wallace Marcus Probasco, of
New York.
Representative William E. Hull
Of Illinois will speak at services
at Arlington. The grave is near
that of the Unknown Soldier.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
REGISTER UPHOLDS
MRS. BAKERS WILL
Six Cousins Lose Contention
Widow Was UnduIy In
fluenced.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September "a
beouest by Mrs. George Fales Baker,
widow of wealthy f1nancier, of the life
income of her $4,000, 900 estate to Ben
jamin Williamson Keen, retired Newark
attorney. was upheld today by the
register of wills after 19 months OF
litigation.
Six cousins of Mrs Baker, whose
husband was the former president OF
the Philadelphia Academy of Music, at
tackled the will on the grounds the
widow was of unsound mind and under
the undue influence" of Keen, who,
they said. was Is years younger than
she. Mrs. Baker died in March, 1881,
at the age of 73.
The cousins who attacked the will are
Hay Walker, jr, and Mrs. Elizabeth w.
Pontefract of Sewickley, Pa; John
Walker, william Walker, Luella K.
Haley and Katherine G. Ramsey OF
this city.
Upon Keen's death. the will provides
that the principal of the estate is to be
divided into four parts for charitable
purposes. One-fourth is to go to the
Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh,
in memory of Mrs. Bakers parents,
William and Eliza Walker, while an
other fourth Is to go to the 1rudeaux
Sanatorium at Saranac Lake, N. Y, in
memory of Mrs. Bakers sister, Mrs.
Margaret Watson, wife of the late
David T. Watson, a Pittsburgh attorney.
No mention of the six cousins was
made in the will.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. John Conner, detached COM
mand U. S. S. R-12; to U. S. S. R-4.
Lieut.. Samuel E. Lee, detached Navy /
Yard, Charleston, S. c., on December |
81; to home, relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Louis z. Gun
ther, detached U. S. S. R-l2; to U. s. s.
Rio.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) John L. Will
fong, detached U. S. S. R-12; to u. s. S.
R-11.
Ensign Louis A. Bryan, detached U. |
4 s. S. Nevada about September !; to
U s. S. Indianapolis and on board when !
n commissioned.
n Ensign Joseph B. Davis, detached U. ,
# S S. Colorado about September l; to !
u. S. S. indianapolis and on board !
when commissioned.
Ensign William r Franklin, detached |!
u. s. S. New York about September l: /
to U. S. S. Indianapolis and on board |
when commissioned.
Ensign Jacob A. Lark. detached U. S.
West Virginia about September /
to U. S. S Indianapolis and on board
when commissioned.
Ensign Joseph j. Lbughlin, jr., de-
tached U. S. S. California about Sep
tember !; to U. S. S. Indianapolis and
on board when commissioned.
Ensign Charles ]. Odend'haL ir., de-
q tached U. S. S. Texas about September
l; to U. S. S. Indianapolis and on board
when commissioned.
Medical Corps.
Capt. Granville L. Angeny, detached
Navy Yard. Boston. October 81; to home,
reIieved all active duty.
Lieut.. George F. Cooper, detached re-
ceiving ship at New York about Sep
tember /; to Naval Hospital, Great
Lakes.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade George R Hog
shire. ir., detached Naval Hospital, Mare
island, Calf, about September l3; to U.
5. S. Beaver.
Dental Corps.
Lieut. Arthur Siegel, orders May 16
modified; to Naval Hospital, New York,
Instead Naval Hospital Newport, r. l.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Boatswain Charles A. Leonard,
prders August 16 revoked; detached re-
ceiving station. Puget Sound, Wash,
about August 81; to duty U. S. S. AL
gorma.
Chief Boatswain Gustave B. Lartin-
son, detached U. S. S. Oklahoma about
September 10: to Naval Proving
Crounds, Dahlgren. Va.
Chief Machinist Stephen M Henagan,
detached Navy Yard, Philadelphia; to
u. S. S. Sirius.
Chief MachiniSt Earle S. Mason, de-
tached U. S. s. Sirius after November
S; to Navy Yard Boston.
Chief MachiniSt John A. Lowe, dis
patch orders August l8 modified; to U.
is. s. Sonoma.
Chief Machinist George w. Robbins.
detached u. S. s. Sonoma; to 18th Naval
District. San Diego, Calf.
Chief Machinist Louis Berbrugge, dis
patch order August 16 modified; to U.
s S. Tern.
Electrician william B. Bellion. de-
tached U. S. S. Lexington about october
/; to Navy Yard, New York.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
MAI. GEN. MACARTHUR
ARRIVES AT WARSAW
c. S. Army Chief of Staff Departs
for Rovno for Maneuvers
Starting Today.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, September 8.-Maj. Gen.
douglas Macarthur, United States Army
Achief of staff, arrived here yesterday
and departed almost Immediately for
zRovno for army maneuvers scheduled
koday and tomorrow.
Gen. Macarthur and his party were
met at the frontier by the American at
kache, Mai E. Yeager, and received at
the station by representatives of the
Polish general staff, the government,
the American embassy and a guard OF
honor.
After the maneuvers Gen. Macarthur
will return to Warsaw to be received by
Marshal Joseph PilSudski and attend
dinner given by President August Zalesn.
He will depart Saturday fer Prague.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
HEIRESS GETS SECOND
DIVORCE FROM YOUTH
Girl Given 100000 Estate by
Oklahoma Oil Man Charges
Husband Deserted Her.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONROE, La, September 8.-Mrs.
Louise Strother Bunch, 20, Richland
Parish heiress, yesterday was granted
her second divorce from Felix Bunch,
a Delhi farm youth.
Mrs. Bunch alleged her husband,
whom she first married in 1929, had
deserted her. The suit was not con-
tested.
The couple was divorced the first
time in 1880, and remarked less than
O month later.
Mrs. Bunch, orphaned when young,
spent some time in st. Louis orphan
age. before being adopted by o. D:
Strother, wealthy Seminole, Okla, oil
man. When he died he left her 81
600 ,000 recent court decision at
Danville, Va. revealed she now has an
annual income of 100000.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
DISTANCE FLYERS LEAVE

LIE BOURGET, France, September
|R.-Jean Mermoz and Louis Mailleux,
veteran long-distance flyers, took of
today for Toulouse on the first stage
of projected flight to BuenoS Aires.
From Toulouse they will go to 1streS,
whence they will set out across the
ocean for South America, hoping to
Iset a new straight line distance record.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Jewelry

4 Rhinestone Bracelets. 6Oc
Were SIS .............
Il Rock Crystal Neck S5O5
lace, 80 in. Was s10.95. ~O>O
-12 Children's Mesh Bags; were
$l.00. Is Mems Hickok
Sports Belts; were $3.50. SOc
Eacn-
a Baby Pins. 3 on chain; were
75c. 6 Cigarette Lighters; were
$1.00. Is Misses Stone Rings;
were $l.00. so Sports COc
Bracelets; we're soc. Ea.. ~~N
p Mems Watch Bracelets and
l Jet Necklace. Were QOo
SI.95
-l2 ChiIdren's Necklaces. To-
Were soc .............
liz Sports Clips; were $l00.
2 Wom ems Cigarette QOc
Cases; were soc .........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Ribbons

Odd Lot Imitation Shell Bag
Frames, to 6 inches wide. 60
CnOlCe
-Moire and Satin Rib
bons, 3 to in. wide. 7Sc
Were l9c to 39c. Yard. N
Marrow Ribbons, assorted col
ors. Were &c 3 Yds.' lOc
KannS-Street Floor.
Lamps
Ill Ever Ready Flash 11c
lights. Were $1.00.......
- Pottery BOudOir QQc
Lamps. Were S1.29...
Il Combination Smok- S1 40
ing Lamp. Was s2.98.
I 3 Pot ter: ssry - Table al $1.98
IS 3-Candlelite Table S1 On
Lamps. Were $3.50.
Lamps. @'''7s;s We're ss.ss. $500
- ~; Reflector e e Lamps 1898
Were $780,.
-s bridge Lamps. $2.98
Were $449. ..........
81 Imported Pleated 10p
Shades. Were 49c.
g Student or Desk &C or
Lamps. Were 1898.
Il Reflector Lamp. SC OK
Shopworn. Was s4.9S.
IS Davenport Lamps. 90 40
Were 1898. .........
100 Parch m ntized dAc
Lamp Shades. Were $1.00.
$50 Electric Light Bulbs, S1c
assorted watts. for.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
i'll Shop Friday at Gf6MI- re Sure to sape!
Hosiery

-12O Prs. Childrens An To
kIets, novelty patterns. Pr, -
100 Prs. Chiffon Silk 90
Hose, full fashioned. Pr, NV
80 Prs. Chiffon Hose, o.
full fashioned. Pr. Wv
10 Prs. Mems Socks, 7C1/~
pastel shades. Pr. nv
As Prs. silk Mesh Hose, tx
black only. Pr........
-35 Prs. Plain and Mesh 90
Silk Hose. Pr, as is.
~ Prs. Mems Silk Hose. az
Of shades. Pr.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Children's Wear

Infants SILK Coats. QOo
Were $298 ............ ooN
-Sateen BlOOmers, broken ~
sizes. Were 29c to $l.0O.. AOC
Boys Suits, to yrs. 1Oo
Were $1.00 .............. ~
Babies Shoes. Sizes TO-
to 4 yrs. Were $3.50. .... ~
Odd Lots Children's Dresses.
Sizes to years. Were 1Oo
S295. Choice. e............ N
-ChiIdren's Play Toys, overalls,
Tarzan suits and sun 90
suits. Were S100.. oIC
Silk Carriage Sets. CT 0n
Soiled. Were S2,49... ~A'oO
-Children's Rayon Pa
jamas. Broken sizes. Were C0o
oSC
-Children's Gowns and Pajamas
Of silk crepe de chine. co.
Were 8ec to $1.s8. ....... wv
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Housewares

IS Metal Clothes cIOO
Hampers. Were S1.98. P1'OU
IS Auto Vacuum Ice Cream
rreezers' 2-qt. size. 60 or
Were $5.98. P%'1O
3 Electric Cookers. CD 90
Were $5.98. 8........... P@.1O
Ill Prs Key Design
AndirOns. Were $1.69. OF.
II. '....... ................
S Metal Garden Hose 90.
Reels. Were S1.49. oOC
3 Outdoor Clothes
Dryers. Were S6.9S. CD 40
as lS....
bur 111ber' Laundry Msrs s'Gxes; ~ 50 2 $2.98
g Garbage Cans, 9-gal. TO-
size. Were $1.29. ..... &c
5 25-ft. Lengths Gar
den Hose. Were S1.19. EOo
AS S..-
SO Shopping Baskets. 10o
Were 29c and 49c. OC
4 Radiator Enclosures. o1 90
Were $7.98. As is. P1'1O
-S2 Cast Iron Fry Pan SOo
Sets, 3 pcs. Were 89c. O1C
III Porcelain Refrig-
orator Water Coolers. CT on
Were S2.98. ..... P1.GS
-15 White EnameIed Re-
fr1gerator Pans. Were Sno
SIPS. AS Is. oOC
- Electric Kitchen GO or
VentilatOrs. Were S4.95. pA'1O
. Steel Dish Clos 90 10
cts. Were $498. P%' 40
3 Leonard Refrig- cT- IN
orators. Were 1895. pA ''OO
i Porcelain Lined
.sa.ss EsfGi5sFa'oF: was s17.e5
3 Full Porcelain
Sc sss 81 Ranges. Were s27.5O
Il Detroit Table
Ta. Tep &C Gas as Range. 1926
Il Magic Chef Full
Ts5sslsIn Ess ii g Gas Range s39.95
w. W.: Kitchen tss "o Cabinet $l4.98
a DetectO Bathroom OF ~
Scales. Were S598... %T'o
Ms ~ Ell Electric sn.cI1p Irons g. $1.OO
Kann'FThird Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Remnants of
Wool Goods
04c Yd.

Dress goods and coatings,
consisting Of mill shorts"
and odd lengths Of fine coat
ings and sheer wool suitings.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Leather Goods

ACotARSI oOONA5
30 Silk and Leather Bags;
shopworn. Were 81 .95 and AOo
SZ.S0
-s2 :, 7. Tapestry Bags Were 30c
-Leatherette Picture Frames,
fIt 6xs and II 10 7xs in Sizes SOC
-Caratol Bags, envelope
style; black and brown 49c
Each .................
Kann's-Street Floor.
COrsets
-CIearance White
Satin Girdles. Were @1 00
$500 ................
Odd Lot Discontinued Corsets
and Girdles. Originally g1 OK
$500 to $500 each... ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Underwear
|"Ths Avsnvs--7.h, ssh and o sts. g,

--45 MiIanese Silk Undies, Pan
ties, Step-ins and 40
Bandeaux. Were 99c. .... To
-6 Rayon Mesh Gowns. OOo
Were $1.69 to Sl.e5. ~
10 Milanese Silk and
Lace Step-ins. Were 01 40
oG.OO
WsS Vss. Kayon aSc = Mesh ondies' 39c
s,.e Mso assorted @s,e eac RaySn gSo,os I'm 49c
IA Childrens Rayon 2Oc
Undies. Were 79c ...... wv
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
SIPS krinkle
Bedspreads
Csc

Among the most sensible
of bedspreads. Colored
woven stripe patterns, in
rose, blue, orchid, gold and
green. Double-bed size.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
WOmen's Novelty
Fall Shoes
$2.97 pr.

Novelty styles Of brown
and black suede or kid and
Marcella cloth, in sizes 3 to
8 and AA to c widths.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Neckwear
Art Goods

--19 Stamped Aprons, of
ga0lsschsd Uni muslin. Were 39c
OSC
Odd Lot Stamped Nov
eltSs, aprons, scarfs, etc. TQc
Were 39c. .............
Odd Lot Printed Summer Pill
lows and Chair Pads. To-
Were 29c and soc.
Odd Lot Rug Patterns, stamped
on burlap. Were 10 Price
l9c and 39c. ...... IL
Kann'S-Fourth Floor