davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-23
j. s. MINES SET y
RECORD IN SAFETY
Only 7 Killed In 5 Months;
Toll Used to Average 531
Annually.

A safety record for American mines
was set during the first eight months
Of this year. A statement yesterday by
Scott Turner, director Of the Bureau o.
Mines, said only seven lives were lost
as a result Of mine disasters.
Mr.. Turner said that statistical data
covering the last so years, shows nc
record Of any period of immunity from
major disasters in American mines even
approximating the length this year.
The seven miners were killed and
another injured in q bituminous mine
in Pennsylvania on September IL. That
was the first major explosion in any
mine in the United States since Decern-
Der %, 1882
The Bureau of Mines was organized
in 1910 largely to study and eliminate
explosions and other accidents. The
four years before that time an average
of 53l miners were killed annually, the
figures being 956 in 1907, 375 In 1908,
295 in 1909 and 497 in 1910, or Z,l23
for the four years.
During the past four years the aver
age has been reduced to ITS annually
or total Of TIA persons. Mr.. Turner
attributes this improvement largely to
the work of the bureau, and points out
that at least one or more mine ex-
plosions has been stopped curing each
of the last SIX or seven years by the
spreading OF rock dust throughout the
affected mine. The use of such dust
prevents the spreading of explosions,
even after an original blast or a fire.
What is being done by the bureau
Mr.. Turner said, "in the advancement
of safety in coal mines can probably be
done more quickly and more easily in
metal and non-metallic mineral mines
and plants, and 1t is confidently ex-
pected that the next few years will
bring about many favorable changes in
the operation OF mining properties in
the United States with resulting mini
mum occurrence of accidents to those
engaged in producing our minerals"
Evening star., 1933-12-23
II FORMS OF MONEY
TOTAL $5,743,O 900, 900
Federal Reserve Notes, Totaling
Nearly Three Billion, Are
Commonest Variety.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt's silver coinage
program was instituted at time when
II kinds CT money aggregating S5743,-
100000 are in circulation in the United
States
Here's the list:
$2,998, 100000 Federal Reserve notes,
1913 900, 900 national bank notes, 1894
100000 silver certificates. S311 900, 600
note notes % s2ss 10000 SUBSIDIARY % TtG SILVER
s217,O00,OOO gold certificates, S20600O,
noe dr EeSce con s3a o9 9G G silver
dollars, 81 100000 Treasury notes of
1890.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
CHAPTER XXXVH.
TENN-OG AGAIN.

sns!.y and over again ao5g Curt IS swOrf ore
off this island!" If he could
~ not walk or fly or paddle
away, he at least could swim
away. But they could not abandon
Ralph. To take Ralph with them they
would have to get boat. and the only
chance of doing that was for one of
them to swim over to the mainland
camp after dark and try to steal a
canoe.
He himself would have to go. Paul
could not; ike most men born beside
the cold waters Of the North, he could
hardly swim at all.
Besides our own lives" he added.
There's Ralph to be considered. If
We have canoe, we can drop down to
the Iskitimwah mouth in "a hours. and
lake. If Smash is waiting there, as
he ought to be. we can have Ralph over
on the Pacific Coast, in the hospital at
Prince Rupert, in Sc hours.
Paul glanced across that mile of icy
slapping water. You'd stand one
chance in twenty-five of getting over
to that camp and one in hundred OF
stealing a canoe without being killed.
But if I don't go, we don't stand
any chance at all. AS soon as it gets
dark enough I'm going. 1t had better
find us weaker"
The slight hope of getting away or
at least of doing something besides
little. Curt happened to remember
about Ralph's hand-line the previous
evening and went looking for it. A
oI,,tIl VII
pulled it in. He cut the club into bait
threw the line out caught gray trout
and half a dozen mullets. They
scorched the fish over a little wisp OF
fire and had their first meal in 80
hours.
Twilight came earlier than usual, for
the sky was still clouded. They walked
up to the north tip, and Curt stripped
for his swim The lake still ran wild
with Whitecaps.
He shook hands with Paul. waded
out and started for the near island.
The water was numbing cold at first
but he struck up a vigorous pace that
kept the chill out Of his blood. In 20
minutes he raised his head and saw a
spruce islet, his first stop, not far In
front Of him.
At about that same time he heard a
distant guarded shout. 1t sounded like
Paul calling to him He halted, lis
tened, heard nothing more, and swan
on. A minute later four shots came
rolling across the lake. The peculiar
sequence of them - stopped
him short. Tt was a signal between
him and Paul; they had used it dozen
, times to summon each other.
He turned around and headed back
for the island camp.
Seventy-f1ve yards off the lower tip
he made out two men standing at the
wave edge. Nearer, he recognized Paul
and saw a canoe drawn up on the sand
Thoroughly mystified, he swan in
struck bottom and waded ashore.
Paul came running to meet him
bringing his clothes.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
-s.f MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

1890 in an appeal for a greater appre-
citation of various athletic activities.
Among the speakers on this program,
called California Champions" will be
Johnny Weismuller. Eleanor Holm,
Dorothy Poynton, Gene Sarazen. How
ard Jones, Jack Dempsey and Barney
Oldheld.
The New Deal and the Consumer"
Evening star., 1933-12-23

The first Of new series Of concerts
by the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Serge Koussevitzky, will
be broadcast tonight at $50 by WMAL.
The initial program is designed to COM
memorate the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the death of Rimsky-Korsakoff
Leaders in different fields of sports
will be heard over WJSV from II to
Evening star., 1933-12-23
DICKENS IN BURIED
Son of Novelist Laid to Rest in
Westminster Abbey.

LONDON. December % CP.-With
simple services similar to his famous
fathers funeral in Westminster Abbey
Sir Henry Dickens-son of the novelist
Charles Dickens-waS buried today in
grave lined with soft moss and laurel
leaves at Putney Vale Cemetery.
After the service at the cemetery
members of the family and the mourn
erS each dropped a small bouquet Of
flowers into the grave
Sir Henry died Thursday at the age
of IS of injuries received when he was
struck nv q ruOt0r cvcle
Evening star., 1933-12-23
RENT REPORT READY SOON
Elgen Says Housing Survey Data
to Be COMPLETED January 80.

: The final report on survey of rental
and housing conditions in the District
will be ready by January 80. Riley E.
Elgen. acting chairman Of the Public
Utilities Commission. yesterday notified
Senator King Of Utah, chairman of the
Senate District Committee.
A study of the subject is being made
by the commission at the direction of
the United States Senate. The last
phase Of the work will be a census of
residential property conditions, to be
started Tuesday under the direction of
James Ring, rent research assistant to
the commission, as a part of the new
census projects of the Department of
Commerce, financed through the Civil
Works Administration.
Evening star., 1933-12-23

will be discussed over WMAL at by
John T. Flynn, financial writer; Prof.
Paul H Douglas of the University of
Chicago and Prof. Robert S. Lynd of
Columbia University.
The speaker on the Community
Forum program on WRC at tbs will
be District Commissioner George E.
Allen. His topic is The Development
of the Civil Works Administration"
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Dutch Tax Imports.

The new fruit and grain monopolies
in the Netherlands impose duties on
products from other countries to raise
funds for the support of domestic pro-
ducers.
Evening star., 1933-12-23

argue or try to persuade, but merely
pointed and stated facts.
Tomorrow, Curt decides to trust
Tenn-0g.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
VICE CONSUL RESIGNS
Walter A. Thomas, at Hull, Eng.
land, Quits Foreign Service.

Walter A. Thomas, Washington, D. c.,
vice consul at Hull, England, has re-
signed from the foreign service. the
State Department announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
ACTRESS CONVALESCENT
Tallulah Bankhead Recuperating
at Home of Father

JASPER, Ala, December % P)-
Tallulah Bankhead, the actress, arrived
here Thursday night to recuperate at the
home Of her father, Representative
w. B. Bankhead, from a recent illness.
The illness forced Miss Bankhead to
forego the lead in "Jezebel, which
makes its New York appearance soon.
Evening star., 1933-12-23

YER and over again Curt swore
to himself, I'm going to get
off this island!" If he could
not walk or fly or paddle
away, he at least could swim
Evening star., 1933-05-25
G. u. PREP SCHOOL
sTO DEDICATE CHAPEL
Archbishop Curley to Conduct Cere.
monies for Our Lady Of
Lourdes Sunday.

Georgetown University Preparatory
Schools new Chapel Of Our Lady of
Lourdes will be dedicated at 10:45 am.
Sunday by Most Rev. Michael J. Curley.
archbishop Of Baltimore. Archbishop
Curley will be assisted by Very Rev.
Edward C. Phillips, s. j., provincial Of
the Maryland-New York province OF
the order, and Rev w. Coleman Nevils,
s. j., president OF Georgetown Uni
versity.
The sermon at the first mass in the
new chapel will be preached by Rev.
Robert s. Lloyd S. j., headmaster. The
Georgetown University choir will sing
at the services and DR.. Edward P. Dom
ovan, music instructor at the prepara-
tory school, will present recital on
the new organ prior to the beginning
of the services.
Solemn benediction Of the most
blessed sacrament will conclude the de-
votions with Archbishop Curley as cele-
brant.
The new chapel Is Of the italian Rem
aissance architecture, marked with
sculptured decorative features. Promi-
nent among these Is the depletion OF
the story of the annunciation In
carved stone on the entire upper facade.
The structure faces the Rockville pike.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
ECUADOR BROADCASTS
PROGRAM OF INCA AIRS
Music Celebrating Independence
From Spain Comes Over
Short Waves.

A special program Of music OF
Ecuador, including ancient Inca airs,
came over the radio waves to the United
states last night as the South Ameri-
can nation celebrated the l11th ami
versary of the Battle Of Pichincha when
1t won its independence from Spain.
Oficials Of the Pan-American Union
here received telegram yesterday from
Or. Roberto Levi, manager Of Station
HC2RL in Guayaquil. Ecuador. an
nouncing that his station would broad
cast a program for the benefit Of the
united States with announcements in
English. The broadcast was on short
wave length Of 6,688 kilocycles and be-
gan at $40 pm, Eastern standard time
and continued until 11:20 pm.
There were 10 numbers OF vocal and
instrumental music under the direction
Of Dr. Pedro Traversari.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
SUCCESS IS seen
IN TREASURE HUNT
Sections of Sunken Liner
Merida Are Being Raised
81 Off Virginia Capes.
Dpssial Dispatch to The Star.

Dpssial Dispatch to The Star.
ON BOARD SALVAGE SHIP g. 8.
8ALvoR. May rs (N.A.N.A).-It Is
thrilling just to read and dream about
seeking and finding treasure, but imag-
me the thrill OF seeing such dream
approach reality, as 1t seems to be for
the crew Of the Salvor, anchored out
here SO miles of Cape Charles. Va,
and 400 feet above possible millions
IA gold, silver, and jewels, and each
day seeing sections Of the liner Merida,
sunk in 1911, being raised to clear a
passage to the strong room.
The treasure sought is no legendary
pirates loot, but bullion and gems
which ut the time Of the Mexican
safe keeping In New York's vaults.
Verification Of the presence of this
precious cargo on the sunken Ward
liner has been unquestionably given
by the purser and all the other omcers
who were rescued by the Admiral Far
ragut, steamer which rammed the
Merida on the foggy night of May
IL, 1911.
Mechanical Equipment Used.
The means of recovering the treas
ure, so often sought before, Is no hit
or miss method, or the use of the
ordinary diving suit, which Is not
workable at such depths, but robot
like mechanical tanks built of heavy
steel to Withstand terrific pressure.
The operator and observer is able
to stay below for hours, breathing
fresh air pumped down through a
cable-like hose. The hose also car
ries electricity to light powerful under
sea lamps fitted to the tank. and
telephone line, so the observer In the
tank can direct the lowering to the
correct position of grapnels and q
big SCOOP cable of lifting many tons.
This apparatus has been perfected by
Capt. H. L. Bowdoin, leader of the
expedition.
II the treasure is recovered, 10 per
cent will go to the crew. with the
possibility that this will amount to
more than $4,000 each.
Wreck Is Identified.
The wreck was located last year.
The position Of the Merida had been
well known. During the latter part
OF last Summer, before bad weather
forced the Salvor to cease operations,
the wreck had been identified as that
of the Merida by numerous observa-
tions, such as the placement OF the
two stacks, the number Of coal ports,
and the position Of the masts.
This took time, because even the
most powerful lamps can illuminate
only a small area of the pitch dark
water eco feet down, and besides, |
the wreck, after resting on the bot
tom so many years, is covered with
brownish sea growth, making it diff
f3cult to distinguish one part Of the
liner from the other.
However, the groundwork was laid
then, and Capt Bowdoin and his first
lieutenant, John McElheron, q Navy |
diver, know every portion of the ship. |
Now, they believe, they are headed
straight for the strong room. whose !
location Is marked with q red cross |
on the blueprint Of the Merida in |
the Salvoris pilot house.
(Copyright, 1888, By North American News |
paper Alliance. Inc.) |
Evening star., 1933-05-25
G. A. R. WINS DISPUTE
OVER LEADING PARADE
Governor, After Heading Process
sion at Chicago Awhile, to Re
: linquish Post for Veterans.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 25-The dispute be.
tween survivors of the G. A. r. and
the regular United States Army over
which would lead lChicago's Memorial
day parade next Tuesday has been set
tled with the Boys In Blue" coming
out ahead. Z
However, its an empty victory for the
defenders OF the Union in '6l, who
datly refused to bring up in the rear
Of the Army and the Illinois National
Guard, for Maj. Frank l.. Beals, ad-
Ntant general Of the parade, said the
latter two units had withdrawn en-
tifely. =
Mai Beals said Gov. Henry Horner
would head the procession, escorted by
the Black Horse troop, for few blocks
fo the reviewing stand, where he would
Irop out and give precedence to VIII
Nam p. Wright national commander
81 the Grand Army OF the Republic.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Linens

10 Yds. Linen Table c
Damask. Was 79c yd.... =
Us Glass Towels, plaid I
cotton. Were 15c.
lis Cannon Bath Mats. 9
Were soc. ............... 4
SO Col0red Linen Lunch c
Cloths. Were 79c. c........ Z
so Yds. Turkish Towel I
ing, striped. Was soc, yd !
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Ribbons

Remnants Velvet Rib Or
bons. Were soc and 75c yd. o0C
Remnants wide Rib 7E
bons. Were 39c to 75c yd. AOC
lis Baskets Of Artificial SAn
Flowers. Were S1.00. wv
Artificial Flowers. =
Were 10c spray. "
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Handkerchiefs

-Women's Embroidered g
Linen Handkerchiefs. -. cC
Mems and w o m n 8 Linen
Handkerchiefs. Some
in initiated. asI Were asc l2Hac
W oOS -
Pastel Chiffon and Linen Hand
kerchiefs. Were SOC to o.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Toilet Goods

wosa ,.ot. .ss lot Wsrs TSrses; ssc csg to 81 2lc
IS Bottles Delta Ecesty
Perfume. ZOE. Were Sno
$2.25
20 Delta Une Senteur, were
$3.50, and 81 Bottles Delta Ecesty
Per u m 5, were $3.50, OQc
h-oz. bottles. .......... wv
. Bottles Une Sem
teur Perfumes. 1-oz. al 40
Were SITS. .......... ~A~
Il Bottle Une Senteur @C
Perfume, 2 OF. Was S13.75 %S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Fridayatl1l1uM Thousands will Sane!
Radios-h Price

g Philco Radios, floor samples:
some cabinets; narred. Me-
chanically perfect. Were $49.95
to $4,000.
Kann'sEFourth Floor,
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Leather Goods

-25 Leather Bags. @1 10
Were $1.49 and $1.95.. %AA~
as Picture Frames, we're Soc;
8 Lunch Kits, were 75c; IS Bill
folds, Coin Purses, etc. To-
Were soc and 500. 80. Nv
rs Leather Bags. c7 or
Were $2.95 .........\ %A~c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-25

lis Cotton Blankets, Summer
weight, plaid patterns, double
bed size; slightly soiled. dOc
Eacn
Beacon Blankets, in pretty soft
plaids, 70x80 size, in rose, blue,
green, orchid and @1 70
gold. A pair. ........ %A
Patchwork Quilts, In old fash
ioned designs, double bed size;
some with both sides @1 M
alike. Each. ......... ~A'oO
Chatham All ll-Wool Blankets,
in plain colors, double bed sizes;
bound with sateen. @7 o.
Were $2.S5. Each. :. %A~O
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1933-05-25
COrsets

Small lot Discontinued "Sta-
Down" Girdles. IL Dr;co
Were S. and $3.50 IL SO
3 "Wonderlift" Cor
settes, size so. Were 90 OK
$3.50 ..............
-1O Lea ding Cor @Q *
settes. Were $685.. ~
Broken assortment Girdles and
Corsettes. Mostly
small sizes. Were @1 M
$500 to $3.50. ...... ~OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

Triple -Coate0 Enamelware as Is.
Was $l.0O. Is Ps. Liquid Wax.
Was 15c. 50 Qts. Home
stead House Paint Was t2Oc
", Wa. k..shs1 asa' So Cabinet. $l9.95
is Celco White Toll &1.88
ct Seats. Were $685.. %A'Oo
Il Cinderella Boiler-type WASH
er. demons traitor. &71 or
Was $29.s5 ....... %AF'1o
-S Metal Closets, 27 OQc
in. Were $E49, as is... NV
IS General Electric &76 OK
Cleaners. Were $27.50 %AO'1o
3 Detecto Bathroom @2 *
Scales. Were $4.98... %O' ~
Ill Folding Ironing Tables, and
3 Metal Hampers, @1 M
shopworn. Were $1.ss %A'OO
800 Cakes Laun-
dry Soap. Were f for70c
SC cake ........
-3 Metal Garden @1OI
Carts. Were $298. -. %A'|
10 OTIS. Wizard Polish. SOn
Were $l25 ............ wv
Ill Wizard Floor Mops. EOn
Were $1.50 ............. wv
100 Bottles Wizard Pol ~
ish. 4 OF. Were Csc. AoC
- Metal Bench Hamp- TO-
ers, as is. Were $1.49. 80. ~
p Pyrahn top Clothes @9 90
Hampers. Were $6.98. %o'|o
-25 Gals. Lustrecoat @1 M
House Paint. Was $1.88 %A'Oo
lie Folding Invalid ROc
Trays, green. Were $1.19. wv
Il Leonard Oak
Hsit's:,s,s;. Es.: .,s :. IS l0. $l9.95
Il Detroit Jewel Table Top
Ga Gas a5 Range Was $34.95
II Detroit Console
Gas Range. Was @C1 OF
$39.95 ............ %HA'"
q Ice Cube Trays for @1 M
refrigerator. Were $3.50 %A'Oo
10 Enameled Combinets, as is.
Were 79c. 8 Green Bench Sno
Hampers. Were $1.00. wv
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-25
DOnnestics

-3 Pcs. Nainsook,
lloyd. pcs, slightly @1 7S
soiled. Was $3.75 a PC. %A''O
$40 Pillowcases, 42x36 ~
In. Were 121ac ea....... AOC
loo Yds. Pequot Pillow CEo
Tubing, As in. Was 35c yd. SOS
. Rayon Spreads, @1 IN
72x108 in. Was 1895 %A'oO
ia Kann's 3-Yr. Sheets, ESo
81x108 size. Were 79c. wv
Street Floor.
Silverware
"a Alarm Clocks. Were 90.
$l.oU ...............
80 Won der Knives. o.
is M Eisht.Day Kitchen 90.
Clocks. Were s1.29. -. O1C
10 Pewter Bonbon o.
Dishes. AS is. Were 59c.. S|C
so Glass Ash Trays. Were Csc;
800 Pcs. Silver plated Table c.
ware. Were 15c and 1sc.. oC
IS Silver-plated 81 n d " ich h
Trays; as is. Were $2.98; Nickel
Plated Casserole, with
china insert. Was @V 90
$1.98 %As&|
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Boys Wear

luz prs. Coll
sns asss' sss' wsre ise 2 prs. Csc
80 Wool Sweaters,
mostly solid colors and o.
big sizes. Were $100.... Wv
-48 Knicker Suits (coat, vest,
and 2 prs. knickers). cI 70
Were $7.85. %T's
10 Lee Coveralls, sizes OSc
16 and 18. Were $l.59... NV
81 Lee Coveralls, sizes SOo
4, 6, 10, IL. Were 95c.... Nv
lbs Mickey Mouse High meek
Shirts by Kaynee. Sizes 7Oc
4 to 10. ~
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-25
White Shoes
sI.69

Pumps with high heels
lone straps, open ties
and oxfords with Cuban
heels. Sizes 81 to 8,
widths A to D in the sale.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Demonstration
KRAFT"
Cheese
Try a Sample wifh
"Wonder" Rye Bread!
FREE!
FREE!

With every two pack
ages of Cream Spread"
we will give one set Of
Cake Cutters!
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Home Fittings

Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. Were 10c 70
to 19c yd.. w
Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Materials. Were To
29c to 49c yd.. .......... A'c
III Jaspe Boudoir Chair 2Oc
Covers. Were 69c. ...... Nv
Table lot Chintz
Spreads and Drapes. 77c
Were $1.29 each. ........ S
- Coil Spring Gid @R or
ers. Were 1895. 80. ~O
rs Washable. window S0c
Shades. Were $1.29.. -. wv
-8 Mattress Covers, lQc
soiled. Were 79c to $l.4s NV
Kanns-Third Floor.
Children's Wear
white Rayon Bloomers. 4 to IL
yrs; Ha n d Embd. NainsOok
BIoomers, size IL. Were 1Oc
OSC
Odds and Ends Pique
Hats. Sleeveless Suits, COc
and -Pajamas. Sizes 2 to 6. SS
Regatta Union Suits, 7Ec
broken sizes. Were 50c.. NV
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Umbrellas

-3 Silk Mixed 16-Rib @C 90
Umbrellas. Were $5.95 %@'>o
-3 Silk and Silk
Mixed 16-Rib Um- @O IN
brellas. Were $500. %@'cO
a Silk Mixed 16-Rib CT 90
Umbrellas. Were 1895 %A'~o
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Notions

Notions
-25 Storage Chests, were soc;
Shoe b Bags, were sec;
Small lot Sanitary Goods. o.
Eacp
Small lot Muslin Iron IN.
ing Board Covers. ....... AON
nGsl'Fes T.ns. asss.'. s'.' 3 pcs. l5c
Remnant Lengths Rub To-
Der Sheeting. Pc. -
-Soiled Wash Cloths and Dish
Cloths; 50 yd.
spesls Sewing z for 1Oc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Beds, Etc.

DcuSe ETC.
a High Post Maple
wood Single B Beds. 60 90
Were $22.50. ~|o
Il Reclining Chair,
with foot rest. Was @1S N
~ szs''V soudoir .;i;i'';;i;i Chairs. GO so
Were $7.95.. ~OO
Il Boudoir Chair,
with footstool. was Cd IN
$9.95 ...............
II Sealy Inner Spring
wo. pousls .as 50 Mattress $3.50
-. ml cns.. Sss Of st Draw :" $500
. Prs. Pillows, half goose feath-
ers and half down. C. 10
Were $685.. .......... ~O
q Foster Inner
Spring Single Mat 60 OK
tresses. Were SASS %~~O
3, E. $ sSiin.. was $14.98
w.: s5.s': = ,M:''fs's /: $19.e5
3 Inner Spring Mat CT OK
tresses. Were $12.95.
B Metal Fold-away
Cots, With pads. Were @1 Ok
$5.45 ...............
II Double Studio
Couch, as is. Was @1C IN
S22.S0 ..........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Gloves

"a Prs. 6-Button Doeskins.
Soiled and mussed; also 80 Prs.
Washable Capeskin, Pull QQc
ons. Were $1.95. wv
Kann,s-Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Underwear

so Pajama Check Waist
Union Suits. Were &c.,.
lis pcs. Milanese Under
wear. Were CSC.
-15 Rayon Gowns, size
soiled: Is Rayon Union
sizes 36 and so; 20 Rayon +.
Slips. Were 99c. ......
so spcs. Children's
Rayon Underwear, soiled. I
Were 35c ............ :.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
.JeWelry

loo Pcs, Jewelry and
Novelties. Were 39c and IN.
4 oVC ......
-6 Earring Necklace IN
Ring Sets. Were Soc. .... A)C
is Simulated Pearl
Necklaces. Were 29c g IT,
for 25c) ................ IOC
rs Novelty Ash Trays. %.
Were SOC S|S
-35 Rock Crystal Or
Necklaces. Were $l.00. :. cOC
10 pcs Real Stone Sterling
81 Silver ve Jewelry' y" r. Were, $l.60
Il Nurses Watch with sweep
:ee'nd sec =" hand Was $24. y
Kanr Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Furs
Bed Coverings

Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Housewares

-Triple-coated Enamelware as Is.
Was $l.00. Is Pts. Liquid Wax.
Was 15c. 50 Qts. Home
stead House Paint Was .2Oo