davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-05-20
1tebertriebene @erebrmms.

Cine Dame, bersn Sat Bel feiner
leBten MnpeIenbeit in 9lassOp Cir
Senrp gampbells8annerma pac,
tbeilt folsenbsn biibf6en @prfall nit:
Mls Sir 9enrp bas 9dus perlahen
ppGte, mar fein S9irm aus benz
@9irmftGnber peridpunben. Sas err
rOtbenbe Oienitmdb9en erflGrte Der
Serrin, bic nab benz 8erbleib bes
S9irmes fraste. Fe babe bieien in
bic &ii9e binuntergetrasen, INN ibn
Der aO9in gu aei5en. Die &O4in lei
fe6r liberal unb babe ben S4irm BIS
premierminiFers an ii9 9sbriidt uno
sstiiBt unb bab. ibn ni9t slei4 5uz
riidgeben molten. Mls 0as MGb4er
na@ bieIer mertniirbigen Mittbeilun9
in bic Slide sing, Inn ben S4irm gu
bolen, faste bic Dame gu ihrsnl
@aite: ST bas ni4t brOllisg" nSebr
brollig," ~antiport.te Der premiermini<
fer ladenb. Sod brollistr bdbur@.
baB es - ni9t sinmal me n S9irm
1T. Sd babe ibn mir sebOrgt.@
Washington Journal., 1932-05-20

barber ni9t freuen, T:du!sin
8aumaart? = Mir bebeuteie &c ctr
groBes Slid; Oas Slid, um 70 Dfter
nit S6nen tar3en gu fpnnen." llnb
bann, ais lie nod INNER idpies unO
bic Quaen qefentt bet, fragte er nod
MleiIer: .O6er mai Sbnen Ous 10 uns
enaene6m, 6rGuiein 2otte?"
4uf ibrem @eii9t fam unb ging bic
sSdr6e Bel Der pertraulideren 4nreoe.
Sic f6iittelte Ods &0pfden; aber dufs
suIe6tn pagts Ie ni4t. SIR bangle
Dor etpas @ro5em, Niegefiibltem.
@nbli6, mad elmer beflemmenben
pauTe, mari Tie ben &Dpf 3uriid uno
rief nit IGledt gsipielter 2utigteit:
rQber ben &ing gaben sic mir
INNER nod ni6t 5uriid, obglei9 sic
bod I6on msbr ais ben DerfprO9enen
Sinoerlo6n befommen baben."
Der iunge Mdnn I9rat aug ern@
item Simmer auF. Damn fagte er
enti6IpFen:
Limb i9 babe Die abiidt, Jrdulein
2ptte, i'm aud ieBt nod ni4t 5uriid@
5ugeben. Hur cinen Sag mod ldfen
Sic i'm mir, bit!e!!"
sic iab ibn an, dls bate tie nt9t
re9t geb6rt.
nMber ipdrum Denn? Was pplen
sic benin barnits"
9a neigte er ii9 gang nabe an ibr
Sbr unb f!iiterte nit bebenber
Stimme: Sum @Olbi9mieb min i9
i'm tragen, 2ptte. @r ion Dds MtaB
nebmen fir = ein,n anberen = gang
g~latten, ben i9 auf biefe Iiebe 9ano
fteden mD9te. Dart i9, 2otte -
meme lisbe, IiiBe 2ptte?"
pa I9lug ibr cine gIiibenbe 2obe
ms @eii9t; pilenlOs iiberlieB lie
inn i6re aitternbe 9unb nnb f4lob,
faum p~erne6mli9 nidenb, bic Augen,
tpd6renb ibre gruft ii9 itiirmii9 bob
unb fenfte.
SubeInO rib er lie an ii6 unb
fiibte tie pieber unD tpieber duf beg
%blii6enoen dumb, 10 bob tie nur ftoBz
neiIe bic Wprte b%erausbefam: "Su
2ieber aber etpas enger =
ion er ~ i9n MAIDEN - bamit i'd
i'm ME - -niemdls ipieber per<
%liere."
Washington Journal., 1932-05-20
Wipat eibirieml

Marie bat ben Sonntusnu4mittds
benuBt unb ibrem 9er3anerliebften,
Der als Ssefolbat our 8efuBuns zines
&rie5sf9iffes I'm fernen Situfien ses
bort, einen lansen Brief sefdrieben.
Sic bat nun ben Munf9, ibre @riiBe
rs9t balb an bas 3isl ~selonsen gu
laTen. unb neil ibr sefa9t tporben lit.
baB bic 8riefe na9 China iiber
(vpia"O Sibirien seleitet, bic fiirsefte
3eit our &eiie gebrau4en. f6reibt lie
nit sroBen 8udftaben iiber bic
Mbrefie: -@ipat Gibirisn!~
Washington Journal., 1932-05-20

USl Glluo tteltl HHO III
Ter. ---
4ls 8annon pieoer gum 8epuBtz
Iein fam, fano er Ii1 in einem unbe=
%tunnten 3immer Dor. IN Der Settle
ieines 2agers iaB iein @ei4dftspdrts
ner Mr. Oprrea.
rHun, 8annon, Fiblsn Sic iid
beher?" fragte Der IeBtere freunOz
lid.
sd bin elm ruinirter Munn".
ieuf3te 8annon.
n0ur9aus ni9t", entsegnets ibm
J Mr. OOrreG. rMir baden a1es ptes
b%erlanst."
r@as unes2" rief gannOn
aus.
rSa = ouss", untWOrtete iein
Pdrtner.
Limb Der"
Ser Oie6g" fieI OorreG Elm = er
bate ibm Die 5rage pom Seii4t abgez
leIen. Der lit urs ebenfals in Die
9Gnoe gefauen."
LIMB bic 96ldngen2" fragte Ban.
non peiter, pd6renO i6m Elm talter
S9duer ben &iiden b%inunterlief.
r8aren polftdnOig barmlOie Sbiez
re-, dnttporte Der @efrdgte, pGAreno
er Ii6 bemiibte, Elm 2G9sln 3u unterz
briiden. Sum gr0bten She'll fparen
ss getp0bnli9e inbiI9e Sanoi4lans
gen, bic Der 8urI9e aus benz Often,
mo er lGngere 3eit als @ertreter BON
8inet 5reres tpeilte, mitgebrd4t
bate"
r8ie fam es nur, bab er gerdoe in
mein a6t6eil einiteigen muBte?"
.Ni9ts einfa9er als basil" ertlGrte
Inn Mr. Oorrel. v3neifellos beob>
adtete er Sic, als Sic in Oienbe
BPM Dampfer in ben 3ug umfttegen.
Wis ii9 in3piI9en %berdusitelIte, bat
Der Mann iibsr ieine 8erbGltnife ges
lebt unO l1nterI@ldgungen begangen,
Inn 1einen Mufpdnb 6e5ablen gu tOnz
men. Slider bermut6ste er @ertbges
genitdnbe in Sbrem 8eiiB. un6 in
Ieiner @eraneiflung mag er ben Plan
gefdbt BADEN, Sic gu berauben. 81
1T er in bemIeGben 3ug nit Sbnen
Bis Semi gefdbren unb bort in Sbr
4bt6eil umgeftiegen."
uNber ME fam er nur barauf, elm
10 Ipnberbdres Mittel CUR Nusfii6z
rung ieines planes gu benuBen9"
ertunOiste Ii4 8annOn peiter."
r@eptB bate er S6ren @iolintaz
item geieben, unO babel mag i9m Der
@ebante ~gefommen Ietn, bic S9lan<
gen, bic ct CUR 9anO bate, fir iei<
men plan gu benrben. Damn erinz
mere id mid aud, baB i9 0 Ginger
s3eit gu Moniieur 8inet BON SSbrer
4~6neigung gesen S9langen fpra4.
M0gli9erfpei1e Bate Der Menf9, Der
ii9 bamdls bereits BEL 8inet 6reres
in SteIung befdnO = ben Ndmen
8inet bate er ndtiirli4 fir feline
S1dt d1genommen- un1erer Inter
rebung 5ugebOrt. l1nb penn er i'm
Nnfung iiber bic MitteI gu ieinsr
S6at nod ni9t gang i'm fldren mar,
10 tit er gera0e5u barauf bingepieien
noroen, als er bOrte, men er Dor
i9 bate. - limb bas tlGrt bic gauge
Sa9lage. 0ds @eftdnOntB muB
man tbm MAIDEN, bdB er Bel ieiner
Sbat duBert rdffinirt gu Berfe gs>
sangen it,"
Limb i9 bagegen babe mid ME Elm
GROCER SOlpel benommen", fiigte
8annpn Elm.
.Our9aus niGt, Iie6er 8annon".
entgesnste OOrrel. sd CLAUDE. i'd
bate mir in S6rer Gage AUDI ni9t
gu belfen getpuBt."
Washington Journal., 1932-05-20

Ieinsn 5HBen oifnete T9 unO nit
einem g%elenoen 56rei itiir5te ct bin
ab our9 Die OeFfnung uno iant in
ben Srtus = sieIer -- uno tie
Washington Journal., 1932-05-20

mar i'm nod nift gang tldr. 81
bel dber pubte er: in feline 9unO mar
oa elm pfunO gegeben, NIT Dem er
tpu6ern mubte.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-20

RaffeepauIe!
SIN laui9isen Wft:el zines Neben<
sema9es faBen gang Dertedf Gris
Qorenaen unb Qotte 8dumgdrt in
lultigem @eplauber. Bonn Saal Der
Hang sebdmpft Die Weiie n4enn4en
bon 9barau".
plDBli9 iagte tie f9moIenb:
rSerrn @intsr peritsbe i4 beute
MberD ni9t. ST bas cine 4rt, 10 an
ieinen 6reunben borbeiauieben2 Gmz
p0renb! - Mber merten min i9's
mir fir bic 3utunft," feBte fte &c.
trdntt binau.
.Mi9 bats aufridtig sefreut".
faste 2Oren5en rubig, obne @epihensz
oiKe.
sic fubr nit einem Rud berum
unb fab ibn fraeenb an.
Gr bielt ibren Bid aus. @9pei=
genb bObrten ii9 feline @user in bic
i6ren.
ga fam ibr elm @erfteben. l1nb
sIeia5eitis fiel es ibr auf, DuB er
CUTE, treue Mugen babe. = 8ernirrts
blidte lie gu 8oben.
2sife fubr ct fort: .Sont' ih mid
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

Just a few idiosyncrasieS of
your favorite artists:
Jay C. Flippen chews gum, bal
ances a pencil over one ear. clasps
the lapel of his coat with one
hand, and keeps his hat on as he
does his lines. Guy Lombardo
conducts his band with The grace
full motions of cne hand with the
other tucked in a vest pocket
George Price goes through his
stage gestures at the microphone
Oracle Allen and George Burns
hold hands across a small table
as they read their lines.
Paul Whiteman and Vincent
Lopez lead their orcheStras with
batons, although Lopez plays the
piano as Soloist. George Olsen
has the habit of leaving his band
to sit with guests. Rudy Vallee
conducts with Saxophone in his
hand. Emil Coleman conducts
from the piano. So does Dick
GaSparre. Leon BelaSco leads
with a violin he can't play. Abe
Lyman is a drummer. Freddie
Martin is a saxophonist. Jack
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
RADIO RAABLES

Denny started as a triumpeter.
Rubinoff, of course, conducts with
his violin. B. A. Rolfe was a
cornetist.
The lady'S picture today is that
of Dorothy Stone, daughter Of
Fred Stone, and a stai in her
own right on the musical comedy
stage. She was interviewed today
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
TODAY'S PROGRAMS

$50 E'IocyoIe' WRC SI' Meters
5:OO-Hank Keene's Hill Billys.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:3O-The Flying Family.
5:45-The Happy Laundrymen.
6:OO-Dance Orchestra.
6:15-Weather Forecast.
6:16-Dance Orchestra.
6:3O-The Merry Dairymen.
6:45-Marguerite Cromwell.
7:OO-Amos n Andy.
misunderstanding.
7:3O-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare.
7:45-The GoldbergS.
8:OO-The Cotton Pickers.
8:15-Fox Revue.
8:3O-National Radio Forum.
9:0O-GypSieS.
9:3O-Parade of the States; Mon
tana.
1O:OO-Republican National Com
mittee Program.
1O:3O-C a d m ms Opera-"The
Willow Tree"
1I:OO-LaSt Minute News.
1:O2-Dance Orchestra.
l1:3O-College Inn Orchestra.
12:OO-Clyde McCoy's Orchestra.
12:3O-Edgewater Beach OrcheS-
ira.
$50 KiIoeyeIe' WMAL 47s Meters
4:OO-F'rank Westphal's Orches-
ira.
4:30-ArtiSt Recital.
5:OO-Grace Shannon.
5:15-Science News of the Week.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-News Flashes.
6:OO-Time and Program Re-
sumo.
6:0O-Irene BeaSley.
6:15-ReiS and Dunn.
6:3O-Women and Politics.
6:45-The Funnyboners.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Helen Turley, with Mrs.
Chester Adair.
7:30-Three x Sisters.
7:45-The Dixie Trio.
S:O0-Edwin C. Hill.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW
Don't Miss These
By STANLEY BIGELOW

~A4 AVAAOS &4~S~
1920 p. m.-The Washing.
ton Herald and Hearst Met
rOtOne News Globe TrOtter.
(WOLl
S:15-S ingi S "a m.
(WMAL)
800 p. m.-Harry HOr-
hck's Orchestra, Frank Par.
ker, tenor. tWRC)
1000 p. m.-PickenS Sis
terS. (WBAL)
20 o p. m.-Charles Car
lille. tenor. (WMAL).
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Tone Tested RADIO

Do you know that for as little as few cents
a day spread over the first years enjoyment,
you can own General Electric Radio?
Consider the coming broadcasting events-the
Presidential Election-Opera Stars-Famous
Entertainers by the score. Consider the engi
neering advances included by General Electric
for better tone-Tone proved superior in tone
tests everywhere. Then come in and Believe
your own ears"
Easy Payments Monthly Light Bills
The Washington times., 1932-10-03

:OO-MrS. A. NJ. GoudisS,
Cooking Talks.
11:15-Kathleen Stewart. pianist.
11:30-Through the Looking
Glass.
11:45-Rhythm Ramblers.
12:O0-Men O. Song.
12:15-Studio Program.
12:3O-Nationl Farm and Home
Hour.
1:3O-Rex Battles Concert En-.
Semble.
2:00-Weather Reports.
2:O5-Words and Music.
2:3O-Strollers Matinee.
3:OO-Radio TroubadourS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
SALE OF
A &C
WASH HERS

We have a limited number of fine ABC
Spinner which have been slightly used
as demonstrators. We offer these at excep-
tional savings. Each washer has been placed
in frst-class condition and will carry full
guarantee the same as new machines.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Handkerchiefs
-InitiaIed Linen

-InitiaIe Linen
Handkerchiefs. Csc 1C1nc
value ...........
Novelty Linen Handker- Dc
chiefs. 15c and 18c values.
Small Lot Fine Linen Hand
kerchiefs. soc to 10 Price
$3.50 values. ...
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
COrsets

100 Foundation Garments,
soiled. Originally at 90
@s @o;VO B. 80 Slim Slim corsettes, large
size. original $500
$1,000 .............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Luggage
-6 Boston Bags, Upper QSc
fastening. $1.25 value. Wv
3 Brief Envelopes. 98c 1Qc
Value ...........,
) Wardrobe Suit S3.05
eases. S5.95 value. -.
3 Wardrobe Shoe 90 0S
Boxes. 1895 value.
4 Kiddy Hat Boxes. zoe
S1.25 value ............
-6 Black Overnight QQc
Gases. S1.25 value. .
-6 Overnight Gases. SI Re-
Formerly 1925 ......
l3s;i,s ta;tsninss. sls,'5 5 s8.95
value ...............
4 Women's Glad
stone Bags. S5.95 &C OK
value ....'.........
4 Mems Gladstone &h 44
Bags. $8.95 value. -.
i Standard Ward
robe Trunk. S43.95 Coz m
value ..........e....
Il Pony Size
Steam Steamer ., Trunk $l4.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
HOnefttings

Remnants Curtain ana Drapery
FaDrIcs. ISc W 0Sc ttlc
VaueS, yd. ..............
-S ample upholstery 1Oo
Squares. 39c to 79c values.
curtain Strips. Formerly 60
15c to 29c each. ............
- Cedar CHESTS. S7 QQ
Formerly $12.95. .....
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. ACC to CSC CSc
values, yd. d...............
So Damask rapery 7Qc
Sets. $1.98 to $2.98 values. ~
--27 Prs. Double-faced Velour
Portieres. POI tic sl2's5 to $500
$16.95 values. ........
--16 Cretonne 17-piece Dining
Room Slip Cover Sets. at 40
1895 values. ......
-Cretonnes. .l9c to 29c 1Co
values. Yard. .........
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. $1.19 to $1.69 S0c
values, yd. ...............
3 Bolts Embroidered Theatrical
Gauze Drapery Material. CQc
soc values, yd. .........
a Moquette Velour
Couch Covers 1895 $4.75
values ..............
4 Coil Spring Glider HAM
mocks. Form erly S1C88
$l9.95 and $2295.. y
- Bolts 50-in. Sicilian
Damask (green). For 2Qc
merly 79c. Yard. ....
-Ruff1ed Curta ms. G1 80
s295 and S3.95 values. " %O
III Hassocks. Sole d. Fir
S1.00 values. eS...........
-27 D m ask Pillows. GOc
s1.O0 and s1.29 values. 49,.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
.Jewelry

-l5 Real Stone Necklaces; 10
Hickok Brown Leather 39c
Belts. Sl.00 value .....,
is Novelty Necklaces Toe
and Earrings. soc value,
-25 Imitation Pearl Bracelets,
formerly S1.OO; rs Simulated
Pearl and Crystal Necklaces, 79c
value; 35 initiated Hick- C0c
ok Buckles, Sl00 value.
. Genuine Rock Crystai
Necklaces. $3.50 S8.05
value .............'.'
10 Whiting & Davis SI SO
Mesh Bags. S295 value, ~
-25 Real Jade Rings. 49c
S1.OO value ...........'
3 Simulated Pearl Sl.69
Necklaces. s7.95 value,
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Bed Coverings

5 Chatham Blankets, all-Wool
pIaids, soiled. Were S3.05
S5.95. Pr..........
> North Star Blankets, all
wool, 72X90. We're CD IN
S25. Ea............
4 Chatham Blankets, all wool,
plain colcrs. Were 60 Q9
S495. Ea.............
5 All-WC"' "hatham
Blankets. Wera 20 95. ca o.
10 Part-WoOl Beacon Blankets,
plain COlOrS. striped borders, dou-
be- be bed d, 81 size. r,s% Soiled' ST.. 20
5 Ramerest KenwOOd Blankets,
all wool, 72X84 and
60X34 inches. Were Gf o.
$40. Ea...........
. Chatham Blankets. O. 90
Were $685.. Pr. po
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Auto Robes 1896

is Robes, formerly $1,000,
priced for quick clearance. Tire
Department.
Kann's-F'ourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
DOnlestics

i Spread and Doll Pillow Set,
gold colored rayon. CD o.
Was $3.50.
--84 NJ h a X Sheets, -Eo
63x90 size. Were S115..
SO Pequ0t Sheets, 8lx90. QQc
Were $1.40. ............
200 YdS. White Main
sook, So in. Reg. 15c. 10c
Yard ..................
300 Yds. 36-in. I'm
bleached Muslin. Reg. AZ a
10c. Yd...............
go Dwight Anchor Sheet Sets,
soiled' Were s2.e5. SI.95
SeI
i Spread and Doll Pillow Set.
o of green rayon' Was 1896
$3.50 ......,........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Neckwear

. Wool Bed Jackets; 8 WOOL
snugglers. soiled. $l.5s ST.. 90
to $2.59 values ......
-43 Crepe de Chine Blousettes.
Mussed. $100 to S1.95 77c
values
Assorted Neckwear. soc CQc
and soc values .......
-Close-out Scarfs, Squares ana
Strawberries. Imperfect. SOC
Choice ................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Ribbons

Wide Ribbon Remnants. ISc
Csc to soc values. Yd...
Small Lot Imported Wooden
Novelties-spoon and fork sets,
etc. asc to Ssc - Price
values .....
-75 Boxed Ribbon Novel CSc
ties. soc values ......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Gloves

-S6 Prs. Capeskin Gloves, QCc
imperfect. $1.95 value.
3 Prs. 16-Button White Glace
Lambskin Gloves; GI QC
prs, black, imperfect. % -"
3 Pairs 5-Button White Doe
skin Gloves s2'Ss $l.I9
value ..............
5 Prs. Lambskin Gloves, black
and brown, imperfect. Sl.30
S2.95 value ......
-1l2 Prs. Children's Lined Cape
skin Gloves, brown and tan.
Sizes l to 7. sl.l5 7Qe
value ..............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
,Jr. Misses Apparel

- -Tri m med S2 9S
Black Coats. Were SIS.
5 Tweed Sports Goats, french
beaver trimmed; sizes IL $40
and l3. Were $25.....
ui trimmed; sds size ii. Was S28
$3.50 ............''
- Frocks of plain
canton crepe, Were 90
$40 ...,.......
3 Taffeta Evening dresses
pink and blue. Were S6.o5
is Frocks, knit, wool ana vel
vet. Were $6.95 to ST., 90
$40 ..............
Kann'+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Underwear

81 Children's RayOn CQc
Pajamas, each ..........
-25 hildren' Part C0c
Wool Shirts ............
-as children,s res Shirts. shirts and 39c
8 RayOn Union Suits. Peach.
Sizes = and 3 sl'S0 98c
values ................
10 Rayon Union SUITS. Fedch.
Sizes 7 and 8. S2.25 Sl CH
values ..........,....
10 Bloomers, glove silk and
milanese; s3.95 and - Price
$3.50 values. .......
"A Rayon Panties
Boomers and Vests. l3 2Sc
for $1.00) ..............'
SO Rayon Vests, Bloom
ers and Panties. "A Tor Coc
$1,000 ............' .'.'''''
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Notions

Needle Books, assorted CSc
kinds. soc to ST values.
Blanket Binding. For 60
merly 10c and 15c yd. ...
Baby Pants, overall I0c
style. 25c and 39c values,
Garment Bags. For 20c
merly soc .............
Re m n nts Rubber l9c
Sheeting. Choice .....
Ia Shopping Bags, formerly
Soc; also small lot Sani- CSe
tary Goods. Soiled.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
SilVerWare

Odds and Ends Silver o.
plated Table Pieces. .....
so Jam Jars and Vases. IQc
soc and 79c values. ......
i Universal Elec-
trio PercoIa tor. GI0 nO
Formerly S2400 80.
i 4OO-Day Clock. 60 o.
Formerly $500 ....
i Seth Thomas Chime Man
i5eI,,, tel Clock $500 SI8. rs
value ............
A Manning Bowman
Electric Clocks. $500 co o.
value ...........
> Silver Plated G1 Q0
Pitchers. S798 value
$ Silver Plated 3-Pc. Sets
for children. 59c OCc
Ndlue ..,....-'.'' '''.''''''
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

-Chinchilla Coat and Beret Set,
tan. tan and blue s2's0 ST.. .29
value ...............
IS Infants, hl1a $, os Emitted Ir1tss ST.. 90
-I2 Lace Trimmed CombIna-
tions, sizes and 8. SQc
Soiled. 89c value .....
4 Rayon Pajamas; sizes QQc
4, and Is. S198 value,
White, Pink and Blue
Sweaters. Soiled. $l.00 H7c
to S1.29 values ........
Wool Pants Suits; sizes
2 to T. Sl.29 to S1.98 OQc
values ...............
Skeleton Waists, sizes 2 COo
to s. soc values ......
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

4 Tan Polo Coats. Womens
:'oI,ds Il S, $3.50 Sl2.95
values ..............~ ~
. Dark Green Coats, size "A,
SAB value. l Black Boucle G1Q
Coat, size "A. $3.50 value %o
3 Black Goats, eX-
ira sizes. $3.50 GSQ 00
value .........,...
, Tan Coats, sizes
LA IA and Is. s4'.5o $4,000
value .............
Plain Tailored
Ca cGats. s1s,5O $1,000
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

PSI Prs. Arch Support Shoes
Odd lots broken sizes
1895 to $500 values Ties, fh ~ n-
ssBBs 5sSaBss: s9S SasE Sz'SS5 KIDS SZ.V Pr
Kann's-Fourth
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Leather Goods

loo Black and Brown Leather
Bags. $1.00 and S1.95 SQc
values ..........
-35, Imitation Leather JOo
Bags. S100 value ......
so Vacuum Bottles. Manning
Bowman and univ erS a /.
Pint Pint and quart - Price
loo Bevele Il dge Glass
Frames, 7X9 size. S1.OO 7Qc
IS Picture ~ Frames Sl.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Writing Papers
l9c box
"A large assortment OF white
and colored papers-in various
sizes and finishes.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Umbrellas

3 16-rib Silk Um- cS 90
brellas. Formerly SO. ~
. Sixteen-Rib Um- CD OQ
brellas. $595 value.
--3 16-rib Silk Um- cC E0
brellas. Formerly So. ~"
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Furniture

Il Haywood Wakefield r. e d
Chair. Floor sample. c. E0
1895 value ue..........
4 Finished Bridge Q0c
Chairs. S1.49 value ..
, Observation-Disclosures tub
al and d t ,aI1,d a Dle' solled, S5.95
Il Drop Side Crib. Large size;
ivory; r,o y Floor Floor sample $l4.75
i Infants Chest
,,t,,Is Of Drawers. sl4.75 Sll.75
3 Green Enameled
Cribs, 20x40. $7.95 G. o.
value ..............
Il Green Bassinet; CO %
damaged. $495 value,
- z:I,l Mahogany hog n ,,s;'1s Coffee 1895
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

-25 Silk Underthings, GI 0n
81 .95 value .........
--7S Pes. Muslin Under IOc
wear. soc and 79c values,
Il and 2 Pc. Pajamas of broad
cloth and percale. s1.59 S1 90
and S1.95 values. E. ~
-28 Pcs. Silk Underwear. Soiled.
$3s5 to $1,000 10 Price
NalubS
white Muslin Slips, lace trim
med. Shadowproof. soc CSc
value ................
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Girls " ear
Children's Wear

ann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Art Goods, 10c

Odds and Ends, including bou-
doir novelties, boudoir pillows,
children's stamped and made
white dresses, women's stamped
and made aprons. Some soiled.
Formerly higher priced.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

"A miscellaneous aSsort-
ment of titles taken from
stock after inventory. Fic-
ton, juveniles, and chill
dren's linen books.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

down or cancelling the payments due it from Europe.
 The European nations payments to the United States, due to be re- sumed this autumn in view of the expiration of the Hoover morator- ium, are not affected. They may, however, be temporarily suspended under the terms of the debt agree ments reached individually with the United States.
 Germany, which was asked orig inally for the staggering sum of ap proximately $65,000, 100000 is ob- ligated under the present agree ment to pay a comparatively triv- ial sum. Germany agreed to pay 3,000,O00.O00 marks $714.600,- OOO into a general fund for the financial reconstruction of Europe. The money would be put up in the form of bonds, to be issued from three to 15 years from 1882. If not isued when Is years have elapsed, they will be erased automatically and dropped forever. It was agreed that they would not be issued with in the next three years, even if pros perity returns.
 The bonds will be issued at 90, so that the cash total will not act ually be 3,O00,000,000 marks but 2,70O, 100000 (s643,140,000D.
 With the payments already made, in cash and in kind,. Germany will eventually have paid less than one half of the 100,000.Q00.000 gold marks which the German plenipo- tentiaries offered at Versailles and the allies scornfully rejected.
 The 3,00O,O00,0 0,0O0-mark German bond issue will bear interest at per cent and will be payable in 37 years.
 Markets Doomed
 New York, July S-(U. P.) - Commodity markets of all kinds stepped up to-day in response to news of an agreement at the Lau- same reparations conference.
 Cotton advanced almost 50 cents a bale, bullish weather develop ments combining with the Lausanne news to attract traders to the buy ing side.