davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
Scrap Iron Dealers
Rush Wares to Japan
(By a worker Correspondent

JERSEY CITY, N. about three
weeks ago an article in the Hudson
Dispatch, another local paper, told
of how one Of the biggest scrap iron
dealers, Bonomo e. Bonomo, were
shipping iron to Japan.
The big boss commented. well
all the dealers on the coast are ship
ping iron, so why can't II" The
coast he refers to is the West Coast
And only this morning saw two
of their huge trucks pass, loaded to
the hilt with scrap iron, which. no
.dSsa,t WILL Be sent also 10 1sran
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
AUSTRIAN NAILS BARRED

VIENNA, June 25.-The Diet of
Lower Austria voted Friday to de-
prive Nazis of all official positions
in the state and to exclude report
ers for pro-Nazi newspapers from the
press galleries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
Soviet Iron and Steel
Output HitsNew High
From Our Special Moscow
Correspondent

COFTtbpOhublL,I
MOSCOW. June 21.-While pig
iron production touched 1880 tons
daily output and maintains high
level, the output of steel reached a
new record of 10000 tons of June H..
With the Northern regions winding
up the sowing campaign, the U.S.S.R.
has fulfilled IS per cent of the grain
sowing program on June Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
CLEARS MUNITIONS CIRQUE

WASHINGTON. June rs. - The
Federal Trade Commission recent
ly dismissed 2. complaint charging
the Ammunition Manufacturers
Association with conspiracy to
suppress competition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
JUDGE BARS CITIZENSHIP TO WORKER
WHO WOULD NOT FIGHT THEU SIS R.

FRANCISCOBasng Of
u.
naturalization
the painters
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
RECOGNITION OF SOVIET
UNION URGED BY NORRIS,
u. S. BOARD OF TRADE
US, S. r. Ready to Purchase Hundreds of
Millions of Dollars Worth of Goods
from Firms in This Country

WASHINGTON, 25-Recogniton o by
United States aiding recovery proposed
Yesterday by United States
States Board of
reliable sources that the Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
i. S. DELEGATION TO
NEGOTIATE TRADE PACTS :
AGAINST RIVAL POWERS
Wholesale Dumping Threat Meets Reprisals
from France and Spain, While Hitler Paper
Alone in Europe Praises American Stand

LONDON 25.-The delegation at
Economic Conference striving
agreements with other nations chief impera
England Dollar imperialism, using
life production
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26

WE see by the papers that the
W nephew of former Secretary Of
Labor Doak has been indicted on a
eharge of accepting brides.
Not as slick as his uncle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
THE TROPICAL IS HOME.

Today thanks to Congress and the President the country or large part of it at least welcomes small beer. The homecoming prodgal lacks much of the robustness that it's when it disappeared from the national scene thirteen years ago. It is regretably or not, but slightly than three per cent by weight
 Missing, too are the sights and sounds and smells of it's old era. No more cool sanded rooms behind swinging doors where free lunch (remember the pickles, potato salad and weenes?), and cank- ing mugs mingled with the feast of reason and the flow of soul-at least in many States No more the aroma that ushered in the season of violets and book.
 But here is the prodigal-and it is welcome For few days it won't appear locally but what's few days after IS years of absence from our midst? The master brewers tell that the new brew will b; tastier and better than In 9 States 7200000C people may slake their thirst in legal beer today if the supply lasts until all customers supplied As the amber fluid flows, taxpayers hearts will gladden. for each seidel, stein bottle sold sets Uncle Sam and many of his smaller relatives tc ringing the cash registers. Today is the turn o the States-next week comes ours
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
VALIANT DUST
 by PercivaI Christopher Wren BEAU cEsTk.

SYNOPSIS: To com plicate the intrigue against France in the Citadel of Mekazzen, there are personal feuds. The Kaid of Mekazzen, RaisuI his son, and Major Napoleon Ricolli, of the Foreign Legion, camped not far away, conduct the chief in- trigue. Beneath the surface there is the love of RaisuI for Jules Maligni's English wife Margaret. After getting Jules drunk, Raisul frightens Mar garet by entering her room. Jules mother, tc whom Mar garet tells the incident, is fur ious at Margaret for protesting, and tells Jules Margaret has endangered all their positions with the powerful Raisul. Mean while Margaret waits in her mother-in-law's room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
MIR. SHAW AGAIN ELUCIDATES.

George Bernard Shaws barbed wit has for years been the delight of his admirers and the despair of those who in him intellectual Red, whose shafts constitute a to organized so- eety particularly to Democratic institutions. Often it has seemed that both his champions and his critics have taken hm too seriously. Much of his satire, and there is abundance of it as age has not dmmed either his wit or his loquacity prob- ably has been delivered with his tongue in his cheek to use a colloquiasm.
 This belief finds some corroboration in a state ment he made not long ago in Japan to the effect that of his remarks had caused trouble and that he thought the time had come when he must stop talking. Surely it is not that serious. Even when We disagree with every word he utters, as in relish in reading it.
 In Honolulu, in a diatribe from him the League of Nations and Democracy it typicaly Shavian for him to say:
 Everybody thinks MT. Roosevelt is going to do something. He is not going to do anything. He cannot do anything Your fine democratic institutions prevent it. What did MT. Hoover do? Nothing. Yet he a good man, with sound ideas
 It just happened that MT. Roosevelt got photographed at the right moment with a baby. He got in on one of those silly land slides you are liable to get in elections.
 The idea of democracy is futile. Safe guards for liberty are nonsense. The func- tion of governments is to do away with b- erty up to certain point.
 What America needs is dictator. Every country is under dictator.
 You people in America won't be governed by anybody but racketeers. Al Capone prob-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
Travelling Along New Paths.
(Bremerton News-searchlight9


 The country needs and unless mis-
 take its temper, the country demands bold
 persistent experimentation. It is common
 sense to take method and try it; if it
 fails, admit it frankly and try another
 But above all, try something.
 This paragraph comes from President Roose- velts own book, Looking Toward and it is a declaration of principles that is immensely encour- aging. It to set forth precisely the attitude which leader must have today
 We are not only struggling to climb out of a Ivery deep depression. We have come, as far as we jean tell, to the end of in history Whatever are going to do in the future, it is going to be something new, something different.
 The old ways have proved their inadequacy and since we lack perfect wisdom, about the only thing can do is go ahead by trial and error method until have found a way that will work.
 It is a long time since we have had Presi- dent who demanded bold, persistent experimental tion'; it is long time since temper has been of kind to support such a President even If we had Ever since the we have tried | to play safe. Don't rock the boat" has been our national slogan. We have asked our Presidents to keep their hands off things and let well enough alone.
 That worked all right, or seemed to- long \ as things were indeed well enough. But when they went from bad to worse, and from to worst it catastrophe policy That we have at last discarded it. and have President who has dis carded it, perhaps the most encouraging fact or the horizon
 No one knows just what is going to get us finally out of the depression No one knows just how having got out going to keep from slipping back in again. We can do nothing less than make some experiments Some of them ir all probability, will not work, but that does not matter Our only chance is to keep trying over and over again. until have found what we want.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
ably did a great deal of your governing be-
fore he was failed.

IOIe ne WdS JalIeu.
 It is possible that the old gentleman believes that utter nonsense, but it is hardly probable. Old he is, but not senie. And of his intellectual stature cannot have descended to the level of actually believing such balderdash Rather than be- lieve he deliberately stating creed in branding all America has achieved as futile, and seeking to rage it, we are inclined to the opinion that he was seeking to stir up criticisms of Shaw for the same reason that a small boy delights in stirring up hornets nest then ducking to watch the angry insects descend upon some harmless passerby That would be Shaw at his best.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

Although last night ushered in the era of legal beer for Alaska it was mere formality. There was no wild celebration in commemoraton of the oc- casion Part of the reason for that lack may have been the absence of some of the 32 beer which, local merchants are informed will be received here next Tuesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

The Senate restaurant has Roosevelt Salad" for 30 cents. Probably sort of Old Potato salad. Or perhaps it is made up of kale, hops and cold cuts-(New York Sun0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

Officials have been warning the public to be on it's guard against counterfeit $20 bills that being circulated widely. Boy, wouldn't it be grand to be fixed so you'd have to watch for one of them?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

Vntners can be punished if they don't stop when their wine reaches the 3.2 per cent mark but what's the Government going to do to Nature when she presses from that point?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

Ex-President Hoover is back in California. After his experience of last November little incidents like a California earthquake will mean nothing to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

It is hoped the New York bankers who loaned themselves millions in '29 without security went through the formaty of giving themselves the hard eye first in mirror.-(Detroit NewsO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
APRIL :. 1913

The Mcdonald case had taken the attention of the District Court U. B. Marshall of the firm of Gun
 nison and Marshall, who took the
 stenographic notes for the grand
 jury, was reading the same to the
 Court in connection with the ap-
 plication of the defendant to be admitted to ball. The matter wa, resumed until the following day. 1 The Empire published this story, quoting Dave Martin, oldest Juneau inhabitant, on the Nome sweep stakes of the previous year: Every body told me that would get the dog-fever and I did Fourth of
 July sunk into insignificance com pared to this big thing. On the day of the start, Front street reminded me of Market Street, San Fran cisco. The interest of the people
 was intense. The teams started at five minute intervals and as soon as the last team had passed the line, a rush was made to the Board of Trade where Frank Hall was boosting odds.
 Betting was pretty heavy and I commenced to feel the blood tin gle. Women and girls were betting gloves and ribbons among them selves-later on they were occasion ally seen slipping dollars to faith CTS, brothers and Sweethearts to wager on the results.
 "The night of the first day became restless and dressing at 8 o'clock in the morning hastened down to the Board of Trade to have a look at the bulletin board a man was writing: 'Scotty Allen has just passed Topkak, rested here ten minutes
 By the third day I was worn to frazzle with the constant strain on my nerves+I wanted to own a dog team, one that would be a winner.
 "The finish was intensely excit- ing. It was a clear and beautiful night, about fifteen degrees below zero. Everybody was downtown promenading the main thorough fare. Front street was lined on both sides from Barracks Square for sev- eral blocks south. The Board of Trade was crowded with an excited mass of humanity. Women with anxious looks sent their small boys lin to get the latest news bulletins.
 Front street was roped on each Iside for a di stance of several blocks and frenzied people crushed against the barrier to get view of the hero and his faithful dogs. When Scotty Allen arrived, one dog was riding on the sled and the others were looking pretty tired. So was 'Scotty'. As he crossed the line, Scotty handed his passports, voluminous package, to the judg- es. He was immediately seized and hoisted to the shoulders of admir- ing friends and carried away. The judges inspected the dog team to see that everything tailed up all righ and another crowd took the dogs away to place where they could rest"
 In the Senate a hill to cor,arao1 a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

More than likely that missing September Morn painting which is being frantically sought by it's owner has been dissected into jg-saw puzzle (Oho State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

If a man bit dog it would be news; also If Senator Borah should cast an affirmative vote for something Philadelphia Buletino
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

Now's the time to practice deep breathing If you would recover the art of blowing off the suds- Philadelphia Bulletin)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

From the depths the American spirit has been raised to the Notwithstanding few gesundheits! -(Chicago NewS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

Let the advertisements help you
 make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

In the Senate, a bill to compel a
 husband to support wife and chil- dren failed to reach it's third read ing.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 19c to 39c 70c
yQ.
Remnants Drapery and Cur
tain Materials. Were 49c CSc
to 98c yd.. SO
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were $1.19 to S0c
$1.98 yd. ...............
-16 bolts Grenadine
Marquisette. Was l9c to 1Oc
Csc yd. ............... NV
Table ~. ..I lot Cottage Sets. 49c
&c bolts 5o-in. Monks
Cloth. asst. colors. Was 60c
COG eos SSt bolt: so-in. Ribbed
Easement Curtaining. Was 2Oo
soc yd. ................. wv
-Pinch-plested Rayon Damask
and D1apss, rs o, Were W. ss's' @.80
Table lot 36.in. Gre 1Co
tonnes. Were 19c yd.. %. A@O
-125 Oil Opaque Window
Shades Were $1.39 OQc
rs Jaspe Da-bed Covers. 90.
Were $1.49 ............. wv
Chair and Davenport Slip Gov.
s1 s1s: "a Were ss.2s and $l.95
$3.50
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
FrOcks and Aprons

-27 Linen Suits, white, also sheer
wash frocks. Were $l.00 C7c
and $l.95 ..............
10 Dresses Of plain @7 OF
rayon. Were 1895.
30 Uniforms, in white and COL
ors, also Hoover aprons. o.
Were $2.25 .............
-15 Uniforms, in colors and
white. also sheer Hoover 90.
cites. Were 79c and ST.. WV
lie Ho0verettes, printed 71o
percales. Were $119 go.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Mems Wear

Odd Lots
40 Med. VT. Shirts and
Drawers, is Otis Balbriggan
Shirts, were 85c; Silk
Muffiers, were $1.s5. 2Oc
Faded, ca ............ Nv
lie Boxed initiated
Handkerchiefs. Colored 20.
border. Were $1.O0 box o1C
Fancy Bordered Handker-
chi chiefs. 5sc Were WEI, 2 4 for Csc
Fabric Gloves. 10
81 prs. Capeskin Gloves, wool
lined. Were $2.39 C7 30
to $2.s5 ........... %A'O0
II silk Brocaded
Pa Psjams n Suit. Was S4.85
NAtSletic Union Suits. sizes SO,
SO and 40. Were soc. COo
Now "A for $1.00) Nv
IS Silk Shirts. Were &7 TX
S2:15
wasss Were Sc IN l.:,'a'.ee'':: i,sn' eoiofs: l5c
. Boxes Initialed
Handkerchief. Were o.
81 90 box ..............
rsp'sts =, ae ssd B :, sia'' IT Were 59c
10 Sleeveless Suede CD 7S
Vests. Were $685.. %A'AO
. White Suede Jackets with
raglan knit sleeves. @C2S
Were $4.95 ......... ~SOO
Il Terry Robe. Was 90 90
Turtle neck Wool &1 M
Sweaters. Were $2.95
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Art Goods

Small Lot Waste Bas- 90
ketS, Trays. Were sec to 89c NV
-26 Boudoir Pillows. 90
S1OlCe
Small Lot Stamped Linen and
Cotton Pieces. Were 29c 10.
and soc ................ ~
Il Flower Stand and / Tile TOP
Table; as IS. Were $1.00 SO~
and $198 .............
3 Utility Cabinets, soiled; were
sl'ss. l Shoe CAB. IL Price
met, as is. Was $1.00 II L AANO
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Toilet Goods
Glass BOtteS Houhi-

so Glass Bottles Houbi-
gant's Talcum, old style. IOc
Were 75c c...........
barcelona CASTLE Soap, Csc
size cakes. BOX Of 3 o.
for Wv
Odds and Ends-LotiOns, Nail
Polishes, Dusting Powder. 1Sc
etc. Were 25c to S1. C
Kann'S-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1933-10-26

n
Handkerchiefs. Some initiated 80
-Women's and Chill 1C1Lo
dren's Handkerchiefs. AS|ZC
Mems Plain and Novelty CEc
Silk Handkerchiefs ..... SOC
Kann's-Street Floor
Housewares
Il Frigidaire, DEM 600 M
onstrator. Was $le5 %OO'
liz Folding Ironing
Tables, soiled. Were &1 10
tl.So ..............s
Il Three Door Re-
frigerator. w a &1A QQ
$29.9S ............
-8 Automatic Electric CD 40
Irons. Were $780,. %S
-25 Radiator Shields. Were COo
49c to $1.00. As is. ..... NV
II Detroit Table
Top Gas Range. @QA. OS
Was $49.95 ........ ~o
. Oval Metal Clothes
Hampers. Were $l.sS. 37 30
s1s Combination OH and Dust
Mops, with can of polish. QQc
Were $1.29 .............
-22 Half Gals. House
Paints, tan and green. TO-
Were SIPS ..........
so Squeeze Ely Self
wringing Mops. Were ROc
$1.00 ......
II Detroit Table
Top Gas Range. Was S4005
$6S.95 ........... ~
Ill Window Refrig-
orators. Were $1.49. @7 M
AS IS ................
-13 Step-on G Garbage 2Qc
Cans. Were 69c. AS is.
Il Metal Hamper, s.
corner style. Was @1 90
$4.98. As is ......... ~
Il Detroit Table
Top 1sd .! Range Was $4.59
B Pyralin Top Bench
Hampers Were 1898. $l.98
AS Is
rs Fruit Baskets. Were 1Sc
4Sc ...............
-33 OTIS. House Paints. QSc
Were 69c ...............
10 Electric Urns and
Percolators. Were @2 QQ
$1,000 ............. ~
3 Electric Waffle Irons. Were
$298 and $3.49-
$l.98 and $500
Il Electric Muffin S2.95
Cooker. Was $780,. %@'~O
IA Electric Waite Irons and 10
Electric Bakers; were $1.29. 2
Under-the- Sink Metal
Cabinets. As is. Were @1 M
S1.3S
LII Porcelain Drain ROo
Boards. AS is. Were $1.39
Il Easy Electric Washing Ma
%a. S1,ne; 90 aem0nstrat0r' m $49.5O
Il Detroit Table
Top Range. Was Q2O or
$oS.So ............
Il Detroit Console
Gas Range. Was QIC OF
$69.50 ............
A Metal Closets, a. CO 10
in. Were 1898. As is %o'A~
. Electric Heaters. 90 OF
Were $3.50 .......... %O'@O
Kann's+Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Beds, Etc.

. Studio Couches,
damaged. Were &17 *
SZ< .oO ............
II Double Spool Bed,
mahogany finish. Was @7 CS
$lZ.9o ..............
w. w:-s si1s's e & Metal Beds. $3.49
. F0ur-p0ster Dou- co or
bic Beds. Were 1895. %~')o
ma s5t,ns.' Single va, Size :7ss Bed S3.25
-3 Metal Army Cots, Clog
damaged. Were $395. %A'|o
Il Double and 3 Three-quarter
Sealy Mattr sses. oS 90
Were $ll.95 ......... %O'/o
Il Single Coil Spring Couch,
without mattress. Was OF 90
$3.50 ..............
a Inner spring Mattresses, rs is.
Wete S1es.e 80 ss sna double 5000
Il Double Felt Mat
,5:''. Re .s:ss; aoo4 sam $500
rl Pi1,oe:. "; SSS'1 %ss - sss'h.' ss' $6.95
. Boudoir Chairs. oS or
Were $1O.95. ......... %o'1o
Il Single and / Three-ouarter
Inner. Spfing Mat. n10 -
tress. Were $39.50.. @AO' 81
. Boudoir Chairs. CT A.S
$6.95 floor samples.
Il Reclining Chair,
s'th satt 50 STOOL % Was $l6.95
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Linens

-18 Basque Table Cloths, ROc
72x1O8 in. size. Were $1.95.
lie MADEIRA Pillow Cases, hand
embroidered, full size. ROc
Were $100. Each ........
-36 Linen Glass Towels, TO-
large checks. Were 39c. ~
is Martex Blue Guest 1Sn
Towels. Were 29c ...... NV
-6 Table Sets, rayon and linen
mixed, 62x90 cloth. and IL nap
kins. Were 1895. S5.95
Set
Kann's@Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Children's Wear

Pink Goats and
Berets, soiled. Were CD 90
$4.98 ~S
Jersey Leggings, odd QQc
colors and sizes ........
. Blue Knitted Shorts. QOo
Were $100 .............. wv
-Flannelette Bath Robes. COo
Sizes to 6 yrs. Were soc. S
10 Velvet Dresses,
brown and blue. Were @7 40
$2.95 ............... ~A
. Travelling Boxes, for TO-
baby chambers .......... Nv
a High Chair Trays, 2Oo
marred. Were $1.00. 800. Nv
Odd Lot Cross Bar 7Cn
Union Suits. Were 50c.. ASN
Odd Lot Cotton and SQo
Rayon EZ Suits ........ wv
. Soiled White Sweaters, EQo
sizes 4 and 6. Were $1.49 WV
Kann'sSecond Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Boys Wear

81 Rayon UndersE-w. 7Sc
IS Reversible w .bl Lumber
Jacks, y. SSH slide sIas,sas fastener $l.OO
rs Mickey Mouse But
ton-on Sport Blouses. ROc
Were $1.OO ............
400 Ties. Asst. styles. C1c
S for SI.O0 or each. ......
is Ape. Knicker S6. .05
Suits. Sizes 6 to 49,. ~O
la prs. Golf 5 prs. ST.
Hose .........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Leather Goods
Notions

Odd Lot Rubber Sheet
ing, soc Strap Ash Trays,
Sc Shoe shine Kits. IL
Each ...................
-Colored Silk Dress
Shields, Modernap Sani- II
tary Napkins ............ ~
Shoe Bags, Waste Bas-
kets Sets Of 2 Enameled 1e
Dress Hangers .......... ~
Garter Belts. Were SOC &c
and $1.O0. Soiled. ...... ~
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Mattresses Reduced

90 $595 Cotton Mattresses Now. ......... $2S8
(1e) $7.95 Felt Mattresses. Now. sass
(22) $s.95 Inner-Sprins Mattresses. Now. $5e5
Inner-Sprng Mattresses Now. $685.
(s) Simmons $24.50 Deep Sleep Mattresses. .$1595
90 $3.50 Beauty Rest Mattresses. Now. .$2895
Some are floor samples-sghtly soiled, but with no
serious defects Shop early
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Bed Coverings

Bed Coverings
Wool Comforts, some samples,
others soiled. Were 1895 to $40.
500 to $5.95
g Two-tone Blankets, lavender
and green only. Were @7 OF
$3.50 ................
-6 All Wool Blankets, two-tone
colorings; soiled. Were CD 40
e Fine All Wool Blankets, Chat.
ham make; soiled. OF 20
Were $7.95 .......... %O'O1
IS Blue Plaid Blankets, all wool,
double bed size. Were o. ne
$685. ~
a All Wool Blankets. o. ~
Were 1895 ........ 4.S0
Kann'"Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Gloves

II prs. l6 button Lambskins,
eggshell and white, soiled, were
1895; IL prs Novelty
GIace Kids ia ded, $l.l0
were 50 .............
3 prs. 6-button Black Lamb
skins, imperfect. Were QQc
$500 ..............,.
-l3 prs. 6-button Navy, n prs.
Gray Kids, 5 prs. Wine Capeskins,
II prs. Gray Capeskins. OQc
Were $l98 .............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Neckwear
Odd lot Blousettes, boucleS,
crepe de chine, celanese. SOc
taffeta; as Is.
-Neckwear, Scarfs, Be- 7nc
rets, etc.; musSed ....... OO
r e m n a n t lengths Georgette
Pleatings and Crepe de Chine
Bandings; q to 1Ea yd. AOc
lengths ................
Odd lot Fancy SILK 90
Scarfs; choice .......... Nv
Kann's-Street Floor.