davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-20
WHISKY D|ST|LL|NG
MAY START SOON
U. S. Officials Considering
Immediate Issuing of Per-
mits for Manufacturing.

To meet the large demand for bev-
erage whisky expected when the eigh-
teenth amendment is repealed. Treas
ury officials are considering the imme-
diate issuing of permits for the opera
ton of beverage distilleries, it was
learned today.
Only seven diStillerieS are now Oper-
ating under permit for the manufacture
of medicinal whisky. There is now on
hand in bonded warehouses only about
100000 gallons of whisky sufficiently
aged for withdrawal and use In addi-
tion. there are approximately II 100000
gallons which will not be properly aged
and ready for withdrawal until next
December.
Would Provide for Ageing.
This relatively small stock of medici-
nal liquor would disappear quickly in
demands for beverage liquor to meet the
Nations great whisky thirst should re-
peal come before the end of the year.
Unless additional distillery permits are
issued without further delay, SO the
siXmonth ageing process necessary for
removing fusil oil and other poisons can
be started soon. the market will be
flooded according to Treasury experts,
with great quantities of raw and in
furious whisky.
Applications for permits for the op-
Grafton of beverage diStilleries are pour
ing into the Industrial Alcohol Bureau
from many parts Of the country. Since
the manufacture of medicinal liquor
alone is at present legal, DR.. James M.
Doran. chief Of the bureau. has not
yet approved any of these applications.
Fool Aof;or Vust;0od
However since Arkansas and Ala
bama on Tuesday voted for repeal and
make the ratification of the twenty first
amendment to the Constitution virtu =
ally certain this year, the Secretary Of
the Treasury and Assistant Secretary
Stephen B. Gibbons are understood to
feel that the issuance of additional
permits would be justified to provide for
the expected whisky demand next Win
ter.
During 1919, the last year before ma
tional prohibition went into effect, g.
100000 gallons of whisky distilled in
the United States were withdrawn from
bonded warehouses. In 1917, war year,
the Withdrawals totaled 83000.00 gal
Ions. Of the seven distilleries now
operating under Government permits
to supply medicinal whisky, four are
located in Kentucky. one in Maryland
and two in Pennsylvania.
Not until whisky is withdrawn from
a warehouse does it pay the Federal
tax. Government officials considered
it important therefore that distilling be-
gin at once if the collection of taxes
is to begin on large scale early next
year.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

was that of the California Lancers, a
patriotic organization. Both Serge and
David joined the Lancers as captains
some time ago after they gave the or
ganization 5000 to erect some buildings
for the group.
A denial his organization was in any
way connected with the so-called plot
came from Capt. L. H. Broker. a court
bailiff, as he drilled the Lancers at a
riding academy.
Il have made a thorough investiga-
tion and found that no lancer was con-
nected with the scheme" Broker said.
Had disco ed any one would have
discharged him Immediately for it is
high treason to foment a revolt"
Evening star., 1933-07-20

definite proposals, they would be laid
before the Reconstruction Corporation
for financing
Up to the present. however. no new
proposals have been made to the corp
Grafton and until they are, Jesse H.
Jones, the chairman, said yesterday
that institution will neither discuss nor
consider the matter
Anxious for U. s. Trade.
Russia is anxious to develop its trade
with the United States because the mass
production here is just what it needs"
a man familiar with the situation said
THE country is in the market for
cotton, sugar and non-ferous metals. A
very large sum is needed to finance the
deals. however, and Russia will not be
able TO consummate them unless some
sort Of government financing can be
arranged. The total purchases sought
at this time probably would run in ex-
cess of Sl00.000.000
He said that If Russia could arrange
for financing over period of years SO
that she could plan ahead, on terms
that could be met, there was no doubt
but that Russia would buy up to as
much as billion dollars worth of
goods.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
WAGE }CORNERED
| SOVIET TRADE FIGHT
U. S., France and Britain Seek
Sales Which May Reach
Billion Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A three-nation contest for up to a
billion dollars worth of sales to Soviet
Russia finds the United States at
tempting today to finish the necessary
negotiations before Great Britain or
France.
The problem Is, primarily, one Of
credit. 1t is said here that the winner
in the contest will be the nation that
offers the best terms.
Russia wants Immediately to buy
around $100000,000 worth of cotton,
sugar and metals other than iron. She
must, however. arrange credit; If she
can get enough. her purchases may
reach a billion dollars
The negotiations here are being car
ried on in various quarters among
them the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration, which handles the ex-
pOrtation of farm surpluses. 1t was
said at that administration that pos
sibly' some Russian deals were being
discussed, but none could be disclosed
yet.
In Touch With r. r. C.
Soviet representatives, through their
trading agency, Amtorg, are keeping in
close touch with the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, which supplied the
$4,000, 900 already being used to sell cot
ton to Russia on credit If terms are
agreed upon, the corporation will be
asked to supply the new funds.
The discussions with Government
officials have taken the form of efforts
to arrange for the purchases and financ-
ing. Should plans reach the form Of
Evening star., 1933-07-20
ACCIDENT BELIEVED
MANS DEATH CAUSE

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 20.-Police last night
announced belief that Harry A. Rick
advertising executive, whose body was
recovered yesterday from Lake Michi-
gan, had drowned accidentally.
The finding of the body ended a
three-day search conducted by his
widow, Margaret. They participated in
a party on board a yacht owned by
Henry J. Stephens. member of another
advertising firm. during the arrival Sat-
urday of the Italian seaplanes
Later in the evening, a ccroner's jury
was told today. Rick left the boat to
make arrangements for the party to at
tend night club. When his wife and
the others reached shore he was miss
ing.
Police. after questioning the pilot of
water taxi, learned Rick had been
taken back to the anchored yacht, ap-
parently about the same time his party
was being rowed ashore. They believe
he found the cabin door locked and,
stumbling in the darkness, fell over
board. He could not swim.
Rick was said to have had several
hundred dollars in his pockets. Only At
cents was in his clothing when the body
was recovered.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Returns Overpavment.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa. July 20 (P-
A. Morrow, manager of a grocery. ap-
preached a customer with that what
can-I do for-yOu look The customer
handed him $40 bill. saying: "One of
your clerks gave me $40 too much in
Evening star., 1933-07-20
PLAN FOR CELEBRATION

The quartc-ly meeting OF the Wash
ington Archdiocesan Union of the Holy
Name Society will be held Sunday. at
3 PM. In the new hall Of the Church
Of the Assumption, 3401 Nichols ave-
nue. southeast.
Plans for an elaborate celebration
October 29, of the Feast of Christ the
King will be discussed
Evening star., 1933-07-20
SALES TAX VOTED
California Senate Passes Retail
Levy of 6 Per Cent.

Levy OF . Fer CeHt.
SACRAMENTO, Calf. July 20 HD.-
The California Senate last night passed
the 3 per cent retail sales tax bill by
vote of 80 to g. Biennial revenue OF
$l05, 10000 was expected.
Passage of the bill puts in into the
hands of the Assembly. where it is ex-
pected to face strong opposition, headed
by advocates of an income tax plan for
raising sufficient revenue to wipe out
portion of the States $44 900 900 deficit.
The bill carries an urgency clause and
would become effective as soon as passed
by the Legislature and signed by Gov.
James Rolph.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Autos and Auto Trucks.

Perhaps no district has seen such
rapid improvement in road making as
has Sheridan county; ten years ago
scarcely mile Of good road could be
found in the county, perhaps a few
towns arranged to grade mile or two
Of roadway leading into town, and
the rest. of the country roads consist
ed, for the most part of merely the
prairie trails.
With the arrival Of autos came the
demand for better roads, and county
officials, set to work to improve the
road system; during the past five
years there has been wonderful pro
gress, each town now has service
able car roads tapping practically.
every farming community, this i'm
provement helps greatly in the move
ment of grain, and now practically
every farmer handles his grain to
town with an auto truck.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Power Line Comes.

Sheridan County realized that an
important step. in advancement was
made when the Montana Dakota
Power Company completed their
High Power Electric Company com
pleted their High Power Electric line
through the county furnishing cleo
tricity to every town along the Balm
ville-Scobey-Opheim line and also
along the 500 Line.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Cheap Road Making

There are, it is believed, few coun-
ties that have accomplished as much
practical road making, and at as little
cost as this county. 1t is noticeable
that the roads are extending from
the towns into the farming districts.
and constitute good sensible and SER
viceable roads instead of expensive
Highways from town to town.
This system has been the policy of
the Farmer Party which has dom
mated the County Government for
the past few years.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Bus Line.

Only one Auto Bus line has ever
been established, to run in opposition
to the railroad systems; the Balm
ville-Plentywood bus which started
in the fall of 1921. This made a
daily run for about three weeks and
then discontinued for the lack Of
business, and perhaps because the
conditions of the roads make bus
transportation impractical at the
time
The producers news., 1933-02-01

villages. Rural mail routes were es-
tablished out of practically every rail-
road town each of which constituted
a stage line also; for the past ten
years the two railroad lines have
furnished a daily train service with
special arrangements for handling
unusual movements of commodities.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Extra Train Crews

Each fall sees two or three extra
train crews devoting their entire time
to handling trains of grain: once each
week we see an extra handling
train of livestock, during periods Of
heavy movements in poultry we see
an extra express car handled by pas
senger trains.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Oil Burners.

in train service made by the Great
Northern was completed this year
when coal burners were entirely
abandoned and oil burners substitute
ed exclusively.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Call for More Railroads

There were portions of Northeast
ern Montana yet seventy-five miles
from a railroad. A rich farming
country still handicapped by distance
from markets. The permanent farm
ers who had been living on hopes OF
someday getting a shorter haul and
easy communication with the outside
world, soon raised their voices from
west of ScObey and demanded to be
heard. This region is mostly made
UP of great areas of comparatively
flat benches ON which there is a
heavy growth of grass each year. The
region was settled up quite rapidly
from 1910 to 1915, by good farmers,
who hoped to make permanent
homes. Towns flourished at Opheim
and Glentana in 1915. After that
some Of the residents despairing of
ever securing railroad cOmmunica-
tions left the country, leaving only
the better farmers and business noen.
who had faith. After the depression
following the war was passed, after
the government had returned the rail
roads to their prewar managers, eff
forts were made to secure from
either the 500 or the Great Northern
an extension to their roads SO that
their big handicap of long haul
could be removed. At a meeting be-
tween J. v. Bennett, one of the large
farmers of the district and President
Budd of the Great Northern. it was
suggested that the farmers of the dis
tTlct and the business men might be
able to subscribe for a considerable
amount Of G. N. stock at par to help
finance the project, if the company
could see its way clear to build to
Ophel1n promptly. Following up this
idea an extended examination was
made of the district, and a mass
meeting was called at Opheim May
Is, 1925. 500 interested people re-
sponded and the railroad through its
Vice President, Mr.. Gilman promised
an extension from Scobey if the in
terested people would donate the high
way and subscribe for not less than
S25O,OOO worth of c. N. stock at par.
The proposition was accepted and in
less than 80 days 100000 worth of
stock was subscribed for, and as fast
as the survey was made the right of
way was given. This amount was
less than one-fourth of the cost of
the extension. Townsites were laid
out at Peerless, Glentana and Opheim.
A grain elevator has been constructs
ed at Peerless. December /, 1926 a
Great Northern annnt nnnnnd LIZ
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Telephone and Telegraph.

Ten years ago, we had the Great
Northern line to Scobey, the 500 to
Whitehall, the long distance phone
system touching every town in the
district, he Wesern Union Telegraph
system connecting every town on the
500 and Great Northern in the dis
trlct with the outside world, the
Antelope Telephone Company fur
nished practically every farmer
in the Antelope, Reserve, Dagnar
ication. And in 1916 the farmers Of
the Outlook and Raymond country
built a large cooperative system in
that section of the country, connect
ing practically every farm with the
The producers news., 1933-02-01

With the coming
of the railroads
new towns
sprung up over
Sheridan county.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

Laying rails near
Culbertson in
1885 for the
Great Northern
Railway.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

station at Opheim, thus complying
with railroads promise to the people.
1t will give the entire district the rail
road facilities necessary for it's de-
yelopment. Many new settlers are
already coming in to again occupy
the land that was vacated a few
years ago, or to buy some of the state
school land which is now on the
market at reasonable prices.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

to be cut by the expense of freight
ing or driving. Necessities and. the
luxuries of living could be brought
cheaply to his neighboring town.
Parcel post packages could now be
delivered at his door a few days after
leaving the city stores and factories
via of the distributing agents, Mont
gomery & Ward or Sears Roebuck.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Great Change in Century.

1t has been little over a hundred
years that North Eastern Montana
mas been known to the outside world.
In that time great changes have been
made. First we have the Voyageur
the missionary, the discOverer in his
canoe, later we have the fur trader
with his keel boat and the Indian
carrying his furs on the travois.
Then we have the steam boat of the
merchant unloading his merchandise
at Fort Union. Later we have the
cowboy on his bronchos, then the OK
team of the pioneer settler. Later
we have the stage coach. Now we
have the railroad and the auto MAX
ing transportation easy and rapid.
In time with the building of gravel
roads, there will come the auto bus
and great truck and so perhaps there
will be the argosies in the air.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Transportation Develops Rapidly.

There are few districts in the
Northwest that have witnessed, in
so short a period such rapid develop
ment in transportation facilities as
has Sheridan county; less than TWEEN
ty years ago apart from the
Great Northern main line, not a
mile of railroad, no telegraph or
phone line, scarcely mile Of good
wagon road.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Handkerchiefs

-Women's Colored and
White Handkerchiefs. 6 7Sc
for AoN
-WOmen'S Linen Handkerchiefs,
hand embroidered. Also COL =.
ored handkerchiefs. Each. ~
Mems and Women's Linen
Handkerchiefs. Were S1.00 SOo
and Sl.50. Each. oOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Children's Wear

Boys Dark Blue Overalls with
long sleeves. Sizes 2 to QOo
Z. Were 79c ..........
Cross Bar Union Suits, 7On
sizes 6 and 8. Were ACC. AOS
Babies Chinchilla Goats, TX
soiled. Were $1.29. ...... OC
Pink Silk Coats,
soiled. Were $2.98 to @1 Rl
$3.98 ............. %AH
Odd lot FAnnelette Pajamas.
Sizes to 8 yrs. Were 22c
S9c -. ....s......
-MusIin Gowns, sizes to IL
y, yrs; % Were 'l'O and 78c
Muslin Slips, soiled. COo
Were sec to 89c. ...... NV
1ss1.e .,s SSs,. Part.Wooi p,.rd W. 4c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
January s. Last Friday Offers Big Savings at Gf&mM
.Jewelry

JeWelry
. Mems Waltham
Wrist Watches. Were 60 OF
$3.50 .............. ~
Il WOman's Waltham Wrist
W " At - h. was $l7.95
Il Kn0tted Simulated Pearl
Necklace, 120 in. long. &7 10
Was $3.95 .......... ~AA~
-25 Novelty Bracelets and 10
Mems initiated Belt 1Oo
Buckles. Were soc. Ea. AON
rs Leather and Metal Watch
Straps, Is Hat Ornaments, Is
Cigarette Cases, 10 Money To-
Clips. Were soc. Ea.. ~
Il Rock Crystal
Necklace Me- aI 's in Was $7.95
SlS.9o ..............
-6 WON ems 15-Jewel Gold
Wrist Watches. Were GO OF
$l2.95 ..............
Il WOman's Watch, with
diamonds in case. &100S
Was $19.95 ....... spAO'@O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
900 Prs. Sample
Paianlas

81 to SI.59 Values
One and two piece SOo
STYLES. Prints and Nv
plain colors. Cotton crepes
and percales. One or two
of a kind. Misses and
Women's sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Silverware

800 Pcs. Silver Plated e.
Tableware. Each. ......... W
so Pcs. Sterling Silver COo
Tableware. Were $500. Nv
3 Electric Radio CD 90
Clocks. Were $780,. %@'/
IS 2-Pc. Steak Sets. SOo
Were Sl00 .............. cON
Il Water Pitcher,
Sterling ssn liz silver Was S24,5O
Soo.oO
is Electric Kitchen SOo
Clocks. Were S198. As is. oOC
3 8-Day Mantle GO 90
Clocks. Were $3.50. po'/o
so jam Jars and Vases. 7Oo
Were soc ......... lOC
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Furniture

-S Unpainted Chairs. Eno
Were 79c and $780,. wv
IS Fiber Ferneries. Were OQc
$l.69 and $1.95. ~oO
Il High Chair, marred; was
$5.95. 1 Tea Wagon; @1 IN
Was $7.95 ........... %1OO
Il Coffee Table, l Drum Table,
. l Lamp Table, l Sew
$1.95. Each ....... %A'OO
i Pier Cabinet. 90 40
Was s4.95 ....... ~
marred. Were 1898. ~A~
Kann'+Fourth Floor.
Toys
II II =, ye'oe'pede. Was S5.95
$lZ.4o
II Auto, m AIRED. S2.75
Was $495 ............w W..
3 Dolls, soiled; 2 Sc00ters,
marred, and l Wooden Ditch
Digger; were s1s5. 2 Kiddy
Pedal !s da Cars; Were Sl.OO
Il Small Desk and OQc
Chair. Was $2.49. ...... wv
II Archery Target, S7.05
48-in. size. Was s12. ~'o
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Jr. Misses Silk
DRESSES
1896

Prints and plain colors
Pretty styles-many with
tiny puff sleeves, and dainty
bows. Sizes 13 to II.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Neckwear

81 Cap and Scarf Sets ROc
Were $1.00 and S1.59.... Wv
. Wool Persian Scarfs, @7
36-in. Were $2.95. %A
Japan ese Squares. COc
Were 49c ...............
a Wool Scarfs, also 4 Crepe de
Chine Scarfs. Soiled. Were S0c
$1.UU
ws Ostrich ST. Ga Collars. Sl.OO
80 Pcs. Silk and Crepe Neck
wear. Musse Were IOo
$1.O0 to S1.95. ..........
p ull over Striped
Blousettes, high and wee CSc
-BlOusettes of crepe de chine,
boucle and jersey.
were Were sl.s5 and $685. $l.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
MnSkraf
COATS
500

Fine natural muSkrat
coats, with notch, shawl and
Johnny collars. Regula-
ton and swagger types.
Sizes 16 to AZ.
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Ribbons

$50 Yds. Ribbon Rem
nants. Were &c to 15c. 1Oc
3 yds. S
Limitation r-.mas 11,o.s 5 h oea ell Bag 49c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Toys
Art Goods

IA Hand Emb. Pic C7 m
lures. Models. Were 50. $l.UO
Odd Lot Stamped Pieces,
scarfs, vanity sets, etc. Were
:, 2Se % to lOc 10 SOC
-1-oz. Balls Yarns Odd lot.
Aa,1 Aiso rug ] yarns l2hc
Dali
MrSo' I,aSs Wsrs Stoo.s' &, a. Assorted .79c
-Fringed Rayon Net
Table Scarfs. Were co.
~. w
Fancy Square Pillows. QOo
Were soc ...............
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Lingerie

-165 Pieces Muslin, Silk-and-
Rayon Crepe Undies. 90.
Were sec to S1.OO. cOC
-25 Corduroy and Terry
Cloth Pajamas. Were On.
$2.95 ~
IA Rayon Flat Crepe 10
Robes. Were S1.0O. OOC
Is Robes and Pa
jamas, soiled. Were CD ~
$500 to $1,000 80. %c'
is Pcs. Silk indies,
Soiled. Were $l.39 to o.
$295 OfC
-12 Lac e-Trimmed
81 sIla * slips Were $l.07
-181 Pcs. Muslin and -Rayon
G. Crepe lS. undies' Were asc 19c
to soc A~N
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
ChiIdren's S29S to 1925
Sample Goats
1920

Plain colors and tweeds :.
Some with hats to match.
Some trimmed with fur
OF hers smartly tailored.
Sizes l to 6 in assortment.
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Cloth Coats

. RaincOats. Sizes Cd M
IA and 20. Were So 95. ~O'OO
- Furless Sports 0I M
Goats. Were $l0.75. %HOO
Il Sports Coat, fur &S M
trimmed. Was $500. %o'OO
Il Sports Coat, G7C M
fur lined. Was $19.75. ~A'OO
II Evening Wrap. C1I *
Size IA. Was $2950. W. ~
. Sports Coats
with wit, ws4s 5ssso9a r. S CO.. s23.OO
II Red Dress Coat. GOO OA
Size 16. Was $4950. %~o'oO
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Navy CamePS Hair
COATS . .

Orig. SI0.75 to $3.50
Also smart models SQ
of other fabrics-at W.
the same price-all warmly
interlined. Sizes IA to AZ.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Girls Wear
HOnefttings

11OAAASA SAltlAASS
Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. Were 19c To
to 39c. Yd. ~
Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. Were 71c
49c to 69c. Yd. .......... N
Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. Were C1o
79c to 98c. Yd. d.......... ~S
40 Velour Portiere Strips,
douele-faeed: dc dD 81 &C. q: ". Were Sl.OO
-3 Moquette Velour
Couch Covers. Were S2 or
4 Cedar Chests, floor samples.
We Were e. s24-s5 and Sl6.5O
-Ruffled Curtain Sets. COo
pcs. Were ACC. Pr. -. Nv
-Drapery Damasks. Were 90
55c and 69c. Yd.. ....... wv
Curtain Strips, samples. 70c
We're 39c to roc. Each.
Sample Uph olstery
Squares, Were 39c to 10.
79c. Each ............
Kanns-Third Floor.
Dresses, Etc.
80 -, 10 Wool Dresses. Were 47c
Sl.0S
20 RayOn Dresses. Some velvet
trimmed trim ne i: Were s2,s5 S187
anu $3.50 .......-.
-12 merry Garden" Aprons,
Hoover style. Also uniforms of
colored chambray. We're III
2l.ou
-26 Broadcloth Smocks, in COL
ors, also White Swan Aprons,
Hoover style. Were &1 90
Ia Maids Headbands, in ecru;
also white bib aprons. E7o
Were 79c and 81. Choice, o'C
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

-1S Prs. Gloves, soiled; were
$l.00. IL RayOn Union Suits;
We're sl.oo. 2 Blanket 400
Robes: were 89c. c...... nv
Ia Prs. Gloves, Soiled and
faded; were S295 and $3.65.
40 Prs. Wool-Lined S735
Gloves; were Sl.95. %A'oc
Evening star., 1933-01-26

40 Wrights Shirts
and Drawers. Were OK
SIPS wv
-All-WOOl Shirts and Draw
e1 e1s; :. Were s2.l5 and $l.65
4 Silk Shirts; were $245.
IL Radium Shirts; G1 M
were S1.95; soiled. A'Oo
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Girls Former 59c
Wash FrOcks
44c
Lovely new styles-includ-
ing the popular puff sleeve
models. Prints, dots and
stripes in fast colors. Sizes
Z to IA.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
MEMS STORE

-l2 Shirt and Short Sets:
We! Were sl.oo and 79c
81. 10
Boxes Of 3 initiated
Handkerchiefs. Odd SOc
lot
Mems Hose, Broken Lot
shirts and
Shorts, soiled 2 for Csc
and muSSed. :.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

- Suede Jackets,
Soiled. Were $7.85 CS OS
to ss,85 ~ $O.S0
1SS sb;Sts Cotton Wone Sisht M SIC
SUITS SUITS! Ass'ss's sass. ...:..'. Un'.. 29c
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Dresses. Etc.

FurS
Il Red Fox Scarf, nOh-.
Originally $59.50... %<f' I'D
Il Lapin (dyed rabbitD Coat.
sWagger style. Size COZ nO
Is, Was $3.50. Now %HI.OU
Il Brcadtail tprocessed lamb)
s' slss. Move Move TO- was $1,000
Kann's-Second Floor.
Umbrellas
las. CHOICE aceA om0re'- $l.49
is Silk and Gloria n1 20
Umbrellas. Each. -. %I.1O
-6 Umbrellas of silk oO 40
mixtures. Each. %<.1O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Mil Lengths of
Wool Goods
SOC yd.

-Coatings and dress goods
in l to 4 yd. lengths;
colors and black. 81 to
$2.95 values.
Kann'S-Street Floor