davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Five City FL. S. Elevens to
See Cridiron Action Today

Activity in the city prep football
field reached full stride today when
five local high school elevens got
into action. All games were sched-
uled for 3 p. m. One more will per-
form Saturday, when Cathedral
tangles with the unbeaten South
port club at Delavan Smith field.
Four of today's tussles were on
home gridirons, with Marion in
vading the west side field to tackle
Washington in the feature encoun-
ter. Three veteran backs, Cherry,
Mcdonald and lotion, and a strong
line led by Captain Lunar, were ex-
pected to bring victory to the Con-
tinentals.
Tech also faced a strong foe IN
Newcastle at the east side field. For
ward passing was expected to play
an important part in the Tech at
tack today.
Several sophomores were in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

coach, expects the Boilermakers to
provide the Irish their toughest
battle of the season.
Here they are, off on a touch
down .jaunt. PurviS is leading the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
FOXX, KLEIN CLINCH
LEAGUE BAT CROWNS
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Both ma
jor league batting championships
have gone to Philadelphia this sea-
son. Chuck Klein of the Phillies
won the National circuit honors,
and Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics
walked of with the American
League leadership.
Regardless of what their rivals
do in the few remaining games,
Klein's average of .372 and FoXx'S
1855 have clinched the titles.
Klein also will have the most hits.
He now has 222. and he will lead in
runs batted in, now having 100.
Foxx will be the American home
run king even if he does not add
to his present forty-eight. and he
Will lead in runs batted in. He has
159.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Bill Ter
rvs New York Giants looked for"
ward TO the world series today with
increased confidence after watching
the Washington Senators bow to the
New York Yankees, IL to 9, Thurs
day.
The Yanks hammered two OF
Washington's world series pitchers,
Walter Stewart and Alvin Crowder,
for fourteen hits. including home
runs by Sam Byrd and Babe Ruth.
Ruth also got two singles to account
for five runs. Goose GoSlin got
three hits in four for Washington.
Boston's Red Sox shaded the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Giants See Yanks WallOp
Stewart, CrOwder of Mats

Philadelphia Athletics. 4 to 8. jim
my Foxx made two doubles, bring
ing his total of hits for the season
to 200.
In the National League, the Bos-
ton Braves advanced to within one
game of the fourth-place st. Louis
Cardinals by taking the first game
of a double header, 5 to 4 when
Brandt and Farmhouse held the
Dodgers to four hits. The nightcap
was called at the end of the tenth
because of darkness, with the count
deadlocked, 2-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

Shortridge lineup when the Blue
Devils took on Jeff at Lafayette to-
day. Bob Faris, tackle and captain,
was out of action with an injury.
Broad Ripple in~augurated its new
gridiron, opposing Plainfield. Samp-
sell and Waggoner, veteran backs,
were expected to lead the Ripple at
tack.
Sophomores also were plentiful in
the Manual lineup which Coach
Harry Painter expected to use
against Elwood at Elwood today.
Constantine and Campbell were the
leading Redskin scoring threats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Another Heston

NEARLY thirty years ago. the
~ name Heston was foremost in
Michigan football. 1t vas Willie
Heston. one of the greatest backs Of
all times. Now his son, Jack,
shown here, is trying to follow in
his footsteps. Jack is a senior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

donner and Fred Hecker, all triple
threat stars, are in the group.
They all can kick, pass and run
with the best and their blocking is
above par. They're the reason
Hunk Anderson, Notre Dame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Vets Struggle
for n. d. Jobs
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 90
The danger of losing their jobs to
sophomores has caused Nick Lukats
and Steve Banas, veteran Notre
Dame backs, to open up with every
thing they have in practice.
Lukats gained consistently every
time he carried the ball in prac-
tice Thursday, and Banas turned in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
City H. S. Football

GAMES TODAY
Newcastle at Technical, 8 D. m.
Jefferson of Lafayette at Shortridge, 8
p. m.
Marion at Washington, 3 p. m.
Plainield at Broad Ripple, 8 p. m.
Manual Training at ElwOod.
SATURDAY
Cathedral VS.. Southport at Delavan
Smith field. 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Northwestern,
Iowa to Open

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. 90
Northwestern tapered off it's train
ing today for the opening Big Ten
game Saturday against Iowa. Coach
Dick Hanley plans to start Angus
ton, quarter back; Sullivan and
Cruise, half backs, and Olson, full
back, in the back field.
IOWA CITY, Ia, Sept. ga
squad of thirty-three players left
today for Chicago, where Iowa
plays Northwestern at Soldiers
Field Saturday. Seventeen sopho-
mores were on the squad, and at
least six of them may start the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
PURPLE HARRIERS OPEN

Washington high school cross
country squad opened its season to-
day opposing Warren Central at the
west side field. Captain Dick Smith,
only returning letter man, will lead
the Continentals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

m Ore spirited
blocking a n d
plunging than
in any workout
this year.
Mike Layden,
brother of the
famous Elmer
Layden of the
-Four Horsemen
of 1924, is one
of the sopho-
mores battling
for a job in the
back field on
this years Irish.
squad. Young
Mike seems sure
tn 1ond cnnnp-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

where along the line of N. D. ball
toterS.
A scrimmage with the freshmen
is carded for Saturday, the final
public workout before the opening
game with Kansas on Oct. T..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-26

Showing signs Of q real and
strong comeback, the Young Slug
gers won its third straight VIC
tory by defeating the Pirates for
the second time in yesterdays
league game. The score read:
Sluggers. 8; Pirates, 4.
Joe Casa, Pirates ace twirler,
was hit hard and often until the
eighth inning when he decided to
walk out Of the box after the
American lads had connected him
for Ii clouting blows that counted
for eight scores.
Griffin. hurting his first full
game in this city, was in wonder
fui shape and It was apparent
from the beginning that he would
lick the 1888 champions with the
support he was getting from his
teammates who played their very
best to show the Pirates that they
could be whipped good and proper.
Although Flores Castillo. former
Pirate player, doing duty at short
stop for the Slnggers committed
three etfor he played q bic part
IN handing the Pirates dkkdaf
when Ne made I've wonderful
anatches Of hard liners that were
going for sure hits. Men were on
bassasonEboth occasions 80
William Gates had 9 great day
At bat with five clouting blows
out Of as many time at bat. Gates
received an accidental cash on his
right foot when he eolhded with
Stephen on second base when the
runner made an attempt to 60 to
third base on a tumble by the Pr
rates keystone baseman.
Peter Castro again led the bat
ting attack for the Acevedos IN
the nighscap when Ne clouted
three hits out Of four tries.
The Acevedos came from be-
hind to defeat the Pelicans in an
exciting close. The score ended
Q to s in favor Of the Stars.
The box scores:
SUNDAYS CONTESTS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-26
PLAN REPAIRS TO
WEATHER STATION

L. c. Roberts and C. j. Peet
have received notice they have
been awarded the contract to
make scheduled repairs and reno
walton at the U. S. Weather Bu-
reau.
The project is one that, in adj
dition to other work. calls for re-
painting the interior of the build
ing. Work is expected to start
at once.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-26
Peicans Defeat Pirates,
Singers Down Stars, In
OpeningO fLeagueC Games
TENNIS MATCHES
ARECALED OFF

The Citizen is in receipt Of in
formation from Carol Turner,
manager of Turner's Juniors Ten
mis- team at Miami, announcing
that the contemplated Christmas
matches bewteen his club and the
Key West team, which was adj
vertised in The Citizen, was def
initely called off owing to the
fact that three of the south's ma
jor tournaments were SO near at
hand.
The Florida State Champion
ship Tournament starts in two
weeks time, and will be played on
the Riverside courts at Jackson
vile.
In the latter part of January,
the All-South Championship Tour
nament will get underway on the
Miami Riltmore Hotel courts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-26

Totals SO III is 81 ~
.F. Aeevedo batted for Rod.
|rignea in seventh.
XXI atted for Swain in ninth,
Score by innings: r.
Aeevedo Stars 0S0 900 600
Singers .......... 020 lS1 4Ox-1l
Summary; Runs batted in: AL.
bury, Fruto. r. Acevedo. Castro 2,
Gates, Ingraham 2, Castillo 2,
Traynor 2, A. Castro, Rodriguez;
two base hits: Albury. Fruto, F,
Aeevedo. r. Castro 2; stolen bases;
Castillo 2. Gates. P. Gonzalez 2,
bases on balls: off E. Rodriguez
8. Gonzalez o.; struck out: by E.
Rodriguez 2. BY Gonzalez s.: pass.
led bail: Castro; left on bases,
Aeevedo Stars 2. Sluggers 7;
double plays: G. Aeevedo to Al
Aeevedo. P. Gonzalez to Traynor,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-26
BRINGS
l4S PASSENGERS

The Steamer Florida Of the P.
and o. S. S. Company, arrived
from Havana Saturday with 14S
passengers, of whom 90 were
aliens.
The Yacht Tropic, which ar.
rived last week is berthed at the
F E. G. Terminal docks. The YES.
sells home port is East Chicago
Indiana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-26
Sluggers Win Again In
Game Yesterday; Stars
Victorious Over Peli-.
cans

The winter baseball league
opened Sunday afternoon with the
Pelieaps defeating the. Pirates in
q tight ball game in which the
former, coming back strong in the
closing innings, put over a brace
Of tallies to give the Buccaneers
its second straight defeat.
Quintan Lopez, working on the
firing line for the losers, was
somewhat afreid to cut loose in
some instances, and the young
NRelieans had q great time seeking
his deliveries all over the lot.
Lopez threw his own game away
when he made q wild pitch with
the score a tie and the winning run
ON third base. None out when
the winning run crossed the pan.
1t was q great day for the young
boys who played their first game
against Q real team, and gave them
q genuine trouncing.
In the nightcap the Acevedo
Stars, another new team, bowed
to the Sluggers by . IL to 8
score. The Sluggers hammered
two Star pitchers for total Of
10 counting blows.
Peter Castro, led the batting
attack for the Acevedos with
three hits out Of four tries, while
Swain hit two out Of three trips
to the pan. Z. Baso. Pelicans,
played q beautiful game at short.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-26
eeseeesesssssssssseossse
Today's Horoscope

Here we find much eoncentra.
ton of purpose which will prob.
ably be well-applied for the indi.
cations are toward the things that
are elevating, and there is aspira.
ton in superior degree. 1t is a
pity if all this ability should moi
be applied to the natives material
welfare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-26

Totals So 4 z 81 IL 8
Score by innings: R.
Pirates ........... 0O2 900 DO 8
Pelicans .......... Dol 900 003--- 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-26
ssssssssssssssssssessses
Today In History

eeeee
1870 Historic Battle of Tren-
ton, N. ].
1906 First Odd Fellow Lodge
ION continent-Sh Shakespeare. No. /,
New York.
1878 = ] oh n Wanamaker's
Store, Philadelphia, lighted with
electricity-said to be first so
Ilighed.
1931-Noted Papal Encyclical
issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-26
sPORTs \

Summary-Runs batted in;
Fruto 2, Albury, Gates 8, Acosta
two base hits: Fruto, Griffin, M.
Acevedo, Acosta 2; stolen bases:
Castillo, Traynor, Sawyer, Ma
chin 2, Stephens; double play:
Carbonell to Pena; bases on balls:
off Griffin 2, Casa 1, Carbonell
struck out: Griffin 8, by Casa 6;
hits: off Casa Id in 8 1-3 innings,
off Griffin 8 in 8 innings; wild
pitch: Casa; left on bases: Slug
gers z, Pirates 9; hit by pitched
ball: by Griffin (Carbonell).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-26

The friends tiptoe in where old
.Sasta's asleep.
"He's just resting up from his
trip. Not peep"
Says Puff, 'He. needs rest, ri just
write him a line
And thank him. " "0kay," says the
Fluffy, "that's. fine!"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-26

zone out when winning run
was scored.
Score by innings: r.
Pelicans -......-.... 200 020 L. 5
Acevedo Stars -. 100 O1O a. 6
Summary-Two base hits: Sc
villa, Swain; stoles bases: Diaz 2,
F. Acevedo, Baker; double plays:
Baker to Calleja, Sevilla to Ace
vedo to Calleja. Castro to Acevedo
to Calleja, L. Bazo to R. Garcia to
G. Garcia; bases on balls: off Mar
tinez 1. Sevilla /, Gates 1; struck
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-26

As far as. is known, the oldest
living thing in the world is ia
cypress tree, which is 1000 years
old, growing in an Indian village
q few miles from the city of
Oaxaca in Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-26

out: by Sevilla 8, by Gates 2, by
Martisez 8; left on bases: Stars Z,
Pelicans 4. &,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-26
Second Game

Totals % 5 9 1sx1s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-26

Summary-Runs batted in: Car
bcnell; two base hit: Stephen;
three base hit: A. Acevedo; stolen
bases: Carbonell 2. Lopez, Pena,
Machin; double plays: Perez to
Lopez to Albury, E. Garcia to r.
Garcia to G. Garcia; bases on
balls: off Lopez 2, off Sanchez
q; struck out: by Lopez s. by
Sanchez 2; Wild pitch: Lopez; left
on bases: Pirates Z, Pelicans z.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Goats and Furs

. Sports Coats, in black, fur
less; sizes A and GIL O0
4s. Were $685.. %AAoo
IA Coats, fur lined. 600 IL
Were $29.75 ...... P@@'
5 Dress Coats, fitch trimmed;
sizes SO, AZ, A and Gao E0
46 Were $6975 :. %o>'CO
- Sports Goats, fur trimmed;
sizes 4412, 4612,
481s and 501s. Were GI1 90
$500, now .......
Il Dress Coat, size @1R OR
IA. Was $79.75. -. %rO'Vo
Il Dress Coat, natural lynx
trimmed; size Is. C72 M
Il Lapin (dyed rabbit) Coat,
swagger style. In G21 OO
black. Was $45... pcA'oo
II Scarf, silver fox. eIQ M
Was $5e75, now. Po'Oo
Il Scarf, pointed C1R 0A
fox. Was $25.00... ~Ao'oo
Kann's-Second Floor.
Smocks and FrOcks
10 Smocks, broken @1 ~
sizes. Were $225. %A
Uniforms and H0ov-
ers. broken sizes. soiled. z7c
Were $1.19 ............ S
30 Sheer Hooyerettes, IOo
broken sizes. Were $1.00. III
Ia Uniforms, of chambray,
broadcloth, and rayon, cJ 90
broken sizes. Choice. %A'o/
-Women's and Misses Frocks, of
rayon crepe, in black and navy;
broken sizes. Were @7 10
Sl.95, now .......... %
Kann's-Second Floor.
Sportswear
Odd lot of Sweaters, slip-on;
broken sizes; some soiled. o.
Were $1.95 to s2.95. |N
Odd lot Skirts, broken ~.
sizes. Were $1.e5, now. SC
IS Knitted Wool Suits, 3-piece;
broken sizes. Were cE Or
$1375 ............... PO'|c
Sport Shirt and Cap, broken
sizes and soiled. Were 90
s1.00, at ............... OoC
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
.Jewelry

-12 Novelty Rings; were soc.
rs C0mpacts; as is. Were 1Oc
QUO s............
-35 Collar Buttons. Were 20
10c and 15c ...........
lis Pendants on sterling QOo
chains. Were $1.00. Nv
. Rhinestone Neck c1 90
laces. Were $2.95. %Ao~
. Sterling Silver OF or
Rosaries. Were $3.50. ~
3 Sterling Silver CD Or
Rosaries. Were S4.95.. %'~c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Bed Coverings
IS North Star" Blankets; all
wool plaid, 72x84. G1d or
Were $3.50. Pr. %IF'|c
-I2 Patchwork Quilts, rayon
prints. Were $1.59 G1 90
ca. ..........,.....
--8 Comforts. wool-filled, printed
Sateen cover; 72x84-in. eC Or
Were s4.95 ......... pN.1o
200 Yds. Striped Outings, for
pajamas, night garments, 1Oo
etc. Yd. ................ AoS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Mems Wear

Odd Lots!
odd Lot Hose
some Irregular C IT,
prs. $i.00) ........ AsS
SO Athletic Union Suits,
Sizes 80, 38 and 40.
Were 55c and T5c a 90
for $1,000 ......... ~|
Athletic S shirts,
ribbed style Is for OIL
$1,000 ............. N
Winter Weight Shirts and
Drawers. Discontinued styles.
Were $3.50 to Ct IS
$500 ...........
--3 Washable Robes. 90.
Were s1.95. $500. o1C
Short Sleeve, Short
Leg Pajamas. Were QQo
$l.95 .............. OoS
Broken Lot Plain
Cotton Golf Hose. 90.
Were Soc .......... ocC
sD0r. - % IT. be,'s, :, :, Were 40c
w hite Rayon'
Union Suits. Were TT.
sI.00 .............. &C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Home Fittings

Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 19c to 39c Qc
Va. ..........'
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were ACC to 98c 1Qc
yd. ...............
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were $l.l9 to 20c
S198 yd.. ...............
- Moquette Velour
Couch Covers. Were GS Or
S12.95 ...............
-6 Prs. DoubIe-faced Velour
Portieres. Were $10.95. 3 Walnut
finished Cedar Chests. @6 Or
Were $9.95 ..........
"A Window Shades, i'm
perfect. Were CSC to 2Sc
Sl.49 ...............
TABLE Lot Glazed Chintz
Spreads and Drapes. Were 00c
Sl.95 to $2.95 ea........
odd Lot Rayon Taffeta Spreads
and Drapes. Were $l.60
$2.95 ca.
100 velour Table Scarfs. .C0c
Were ACC to roc. ........
-2S Prs. Rayon Drapery Sets.
were s4.s5 and $2.08
50. 30 .......,..
III Dolby Jaspe Slip Covers for
chairs and davenports. G1 Ok
Were s3.2e to $3.50 ca.
odd Lot Curtain Strips. 70c
Were soc to 79c.
Third Floor.
Neckwear
Cleanup Wool, Ieit
and Suede Cloth Berets C7c
and Softies. ...........
Odd Lot Berets and hQc
Softies. Each ...........
Jersey Ponchos,, Knitted CQc
Scot Scarfs, etc. c.........
Odd Lot Blousettcs. I'M SSc
perfect, as is. ...........
Odds and Ends Neck C7c
wear and Scarfs, as is...
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

-8 Glass Coffee Dispensers, we're
SI.19: Is Window Re-
frigerators, were Sl.29. AS QQc
is
--lO Rotary Ash Sifters, we're
s2.4s; 3 Electric Waffle Sl.08
Irons, we're $2.98. As is. " Ao
20 Metal Waste Baskets; IQc
were 80. As is .......... ~
SO Pcs. Enamelware, were T5c,
as is; 25 Shopping Baskets, 2Qc
were $129 ............
pa Porcelain Drain Boards, were
$1.39, as is; 9 One Burner Elec.
Stoves, were S100; Mirrors; Is
Folding Bed Trays, were $1.29;
Square Metal Towel 6Qc
Hampers, were s1.49. -. wv
Ill NIB Bread Trays, zQc
Cream Pitchers, were 81.
--l5 Electric Drink Mixers, were
$1.19; 6 Electric Corn EOo
Peppers, were S1..
-19 Electric Heating Pads; 10
Radiator Shields, were S2.98; IA
Grisw0ld Cast Iron Waffle Irons,
were Sl.98; "a Metal
Kitchen Tables, were G7 00
$1.79 .....-....-....
III Bacon and Egg Steel 1Oc
SkilietS ......,.....,.''
--3 Fireplace Tenders, CO QS
were $795 ..........
"a Metal Dish Closets,
sc in; as is. Were S2 40
81 90
s. Radiator Enclosures. Were
$7.95 to $11.98.
$500 to $7.08
Kann's-Third Floor.
Handkerchiefs
Odd Lot Women's Linen Hand
ish kerchiefs; some int l2Tc
t1aled ...............
Mems Odd Lot initiated Qc
Cotton Handkerchiefs -.
-Women's Large Chiffon C0c
Handkcrchiefs. Were 81.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Boys Wear
Odd Lots

--250 Nazareth Knitted
Underwear - drop or GOo
regular seats ....... Wv
--l60 prs. Golf Hose
Were SFenea CSC l0ts: pr. e prs. ST.
q Prep Coats CBrown).
Were !$l9.50. G1S Or
Sizes 18 and 19. gIo'10
IL Gray Ape. Knicker
Suit. Size le. GS Or
was $l0.95. ..... ~o'|o
% Tweed Topcoats. Sizes
9 and IL. Were co Or
$9-S5 ....... Pc
--l40 Brown and Gray
Knickers. Broken OF 90
sizes 8 to H.. PAc~
--155 Corduroy Knickers.
Broken sizes 8 to
Is. Brown, tan, CT or
gray .......... %A
SIS Faultless No-Belt Pa
jamas. Were s1.o0. zOc
Sizes 8 to l4........ 80
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Cloves

-33 Prs. Capeskin CT 20
Gloves. Were $780,.
--79 Prs. Pull-on Black
.1mS'hin !, nj Gloves. Were 69c
-122 Prs. Satin, Silk and
Fabric Gloves. Were 90
$l.00 ................. &>S
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Chinaware

W. W.. Die1sr in ss Set 81 pcs $5.o8
II Cottage Set, 32-pc.; was
s4.9S. Cottage Set, go QQ
28-pc. Was 81 40, as is %@'|o
W. WI Dinner inn ao Set. =. ss-pc. 9s $l7.08
Il Cottage Set, 4l-pc. @1 QQ
Was $9.98 ........
IS Breakfast Sets, 20 CT OO
pc. Were $1.39 ...... Oo
3 Kitchen Sets, 6-pc; were
$1.00. 6 Glass 6-Pc. Spice EOo
Sets. Were s10o. o|S
Ill Glass Mixing Bowls. 1Eo
were zoc ..............
-3 Glass Luncheon CT 40
Sets, 32-pc Were 81. .98
Kann's-Third Floor.
Notions
-MOdernaps Sanitary IN.
Napkins g boxes 27c).. AoC
Small ,,sn .nlaoa ao. sani- 2for Csc
odd Lot Sanitary IT,
DCAtS
Odd Lot Paper Waste Baskets,
and 8 pocket shoe begs. To
Eacn
Broken Lot Sewon Gar IN.
ters. Pair .. luz
Plain Colored
broke Drsh Giosh : sn1or. hs. E for SIC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Trimmings
Marrow Furs, for
t1 trimming. Reduced - Price
-ls Is Strips of Fur in BIC
III Shoulder Straps, of import
ed rhinestones. Were $1.59 OSo
and S1.79. at 0oC
Kann's-Street Floor.
DOmestics
- Quilted Rayon 90 70
Spreads. Were s4.e5, %[. ~
-120 Empire Pillowcases, sec
onds of Mohawk. Were go
soc and 35c, ea.... G<C
so Bolster Cases, 42x72- fOo
IN. size. Were Csc. Each. T.. T|C
-12 Cohasset Sheets, 81x99-in.;
seconds wapn 90 Of Pequot. $l.OO
SO CrinkIe Bedspreads, TO-
asst. colors. Were s1.00. &c
KannfS-Cfraat Floor
Silverware
p Pewter Meat PIattefs, as is.
l Pewter Pitcher. Were QQc
@s Electric ManteI S3.o8
lie Pewter Beer Stems. 90
69c; as is. s.......... ~
3 400-Day Clocks. CT CE
Were S1250. pd'Nc
-3 Sterling Salt and Pepper
81 ; 4 "a q ker Sets Were $l.08
-l6 Tarnishproof Chests. 100
Were s1.98; as is. ....... ~
lie Silver plated Berry Spoons
and Gravy Ladies'. Were 90
SIUU
Kann's-Third Floor.
Luggage
3 Overnight cases. 1Oo
Were CSC. Damaged. .....
A Wardrobe Suit Cases. 90.
Were Sl.49. Damaged. ~
@s 50 aa osepnishs t,ear samr1s. Gases $l.77
p Leather Sport
Masred sass; Were $3.50 $3.4
scratched ms bit'ss wsr. csIss' e ss 1929
% Leather Wardrobe
Suit Cases. Were CT ~
SS.So ...............
. Gladstone Bags. cl 0G
Were $995 ........ Po'oo
Il Wardrobe Trunk, open top.
SIS szs.ss floor sam $22.OO
II RoyaIrobe Trunk.
$4,000 floor sam G05 AA
pie ...............
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
COrSetS
Broken size lot Corsets, Girdles
and Corsettes. Were eI An
50 and So. Soiled... @A'oo
rs Girdles, sizes 25. 26, 40.
81. Were $l.00 and $2.00..
-S Nemefiex Tissue Lastex Cir
dies. Sizes rs and ~. CT 20
Were $3.50 .......... 'O/
- Nemoffex Girdles. Sizes 26,
81, 28. 80, 36. Discon- 90 En
tinued $500 styles. P@'oO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Linens
Ribbons

Small Lot Ribbon Rem GO
nants. Were 10c yd....... ~
Sos1ss1" BON Remnants, a's- 4 yds. lOc
Small Lot Ribbon Rem
nants. Were 15e and 19c To-
Kannis--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Art Goods

II Boudoir Dolls, 16 Bed Lights,
IA Organdy Boudoir Pillows.
Soiled. Were $1O0 to $1.98. 8
,Isas EEs.onne one Day bea Covers 59c
.7s :, 8 Doc. 30 :, stops ss Were 79c
wire z,..V,.r L. I a m p ; ma d e IOc
- Smoking Stands, we're $l.00
as is. 80 Hand Embroi-
dered Nj o Il dels-Sample 90
pcs. Were soc ......... ~
Small Lot White and Tan
Stamped Pieces. Were 39c 1Oo
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Toilet Goods

Odds and Ends, Compacts,
Rouge, Soaps, etc. Limited CEo
quantity. Were soc and 75c ~oN
Kann's-Street Floor.