davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
WORKERS HONOR FRANK RYAN

NEW YORK-The Irish Workers
Club of this city has extended an
invitation to all other working class,
Irish and fraternal organizations to
send representatives to mass
send-off tonight at $50 at the Irish
Workers Club, 1O7 w. 10Th Street,
in honor of Frank Ryan, who was
elected a delegate of the Irish
Workers Clubs of America to the
Irish Republican Congress to be
held in Dublin on Sept. %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12

THIS increasing terror against the textile strikers
involving it doss the fundamental rights of all
worIerc-the right to organize, to pickle, TO hold
meetings freely, ctc--places added emphasis on the
wo~'kerr
The Communist Party urges the organization OF
such actions the broadcast united front basis with
all militant workers Communists Socialists, A, F
of l. workers taking the initiative in organizing sup
port for the strike in every locality across the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12

and local police arresting pickets, beating up
workers and preparing by means OF provocation,
for violent attacks on and murder of strikers.
In the South, in all areas the militia, local police,
sheriffs, and armed company gunner are following
up their murder of ten strikers with general reign
of terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12
AN DIT o R A L

entire nation. Clearly, all workers. in all sections OF
the country, textile and non-textile, should quickly
swing into action if victory for the textile workers
is to be won.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12

Solicit Subs for the Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-12

See Campaign Story on Page Three
Yesterdays Receipts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2zs.64
Total to Date ....................... .s369811
Press Run Yesterday .......... 1880
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
New Homes in the Hamlet
Now Open for Inspection

modern card table and four mod
ern chairs. Flowered curtains are
reflected in the upholstery of sew
eral deep, wide chairs.
The rooms outstanding feature,
though, is the fireplace, straight
lined and simple. The narrow
mantle shelf is set low, so that
fuller prominence is given a clear
mirror above it, set flush with
the wall. On either side are book
shelves, below which cupboards
open into both living room and
dining room.
All the doors in the house are
set flush with the walls, making
them so unobstrusive that each
room seems really a separate
unit, off by itself from the others.
The dining room is small, and
in the middle of it are a square
table and four beautiful old
chairs. A cabinet contains china
to brighten the room, whose
walls are covered with a quiet,
dark design against white back
ground.
Dining room and living room
art flanked by a wide, terraced
porch over a garden where dog.
wood trees and wisteria bloom.
There's another yard, to, a
kitchen yard, enclosed by wall
that bars from public sight the
drying laundry.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
BEACH RESIDENTS ENJOY NEW HIGHWAY
HOME-LEND|NG
MACHINERY
EXPANDED

SHREVEPORT, La, July 7.
The signature of President Roose-
velt on the National Housing act
this week was a signal to thou
sands of building and loan as
sociationS to oil up their lending
and share selling machinery to
accomplish both of the outstand-
ing purposes of the act, the ex-
rsnsion of home lending and
the attraction of more private cap
ital into the field.
Philip Lieber, of Shreveport,
president Of their national Or
ganization, the United States
Building and Loan League, ex-
pressed confidence, in view of the
kilograms received from aSsocia-
ton managers all over the coun.
try. that they would have a hun
dred million dollars out in re-
pair loans and construction fl
nancing right along the job-mak-
ing lines which the AdmiDiStra-
ton desires before many weeks
have passed, since they are in a
position to consummate leans
Immediately.
Work Goes Ahead
He also pointed out that appli-
cations for insurance of their
share accounts would be filed by
at least a thousand associations
as soon as the Federal Board
gets its forms ready.
Associations of all sizes and in
diverse localities in the past few
days have pledged themselves to
lose no time in putting this extra
impetus to public confidence in
their investments. Mr.. I.ieber
said:
1--WE are not surprised at this
enthusiastic reaction to the pro-
gram. The United States League
has continually pointed out, as
the voice of These associations,
that we are 100 per cent behind
three titles in the act, the mod
ernizatiOn and repair programs,
the insurance of savings and
loan shares and the amend.
mentS of the Federal home loan
bank act, which give it more
elasticity and facility in serving
the local institutions.
ut has been reputed, how
ever, that this business Of ours
whose cooperation with every
Federal recovery proposition
from Federal home loan bank
to the national recovery act, has
always been the subject Of
praiSeworthy comment, was try
ing to Obstruct this new pro-
gram. Our performance in the
days ahead will go far to dis
prove any such intentions on
our part.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

The Hamlet is just the other
side of the District Line, beyond
the Chevy Chase Club, between it
and Columbia. You've probably
seen it, new houses grouped be-
tween rolling streets and lawns,
definitely marking a new step in
the long road to comfort without
financial stress.
The Backbone Street house
is air-conditioned. The air changes
every eight minutes, a filter TAX
ing out the dust, a humidistat put
ting the proper amount of mois-
ture in the air in winter, remov-
ing it in summer.
Its windows are carried all the
way to the floor, so that it's
flooded with sunshine, and its
doors are set flush with it's walls.
It stands complete, furnished by
Schuyler & Lounsbery, interior
decorators, as the exhibition house
Of the Thomas ]. Fisher Company
The living room is long, % feet
long, and half as wide. There
are five of the all-the-way-to-the-
floor windows, with Venetian
blinds. It shines with the bur-
nished wood of old tables, with the
crystal of old lamps, the bindings
of old books.
In one corner there's an early
American cabinet, in another a
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
new LOG ROOM
! HOME

The log lounge, supplying a
truly rustic atmosphere that is
novel as well as artistic, is fea-
tured in the exhibit house Of the
Park Terrace Homes Corporation
in Mt. Pleasant.
The entire decorative motif Of
the interior of the attractive
recreation room of the house at
1921 Walbridge Pl. N. W., carries
out the stimulation Of a log cabin.
The log lounge has been fur.
nished with antique, all chosen to
be in keeping with their rustic
setting.
There are old clocks that take
one back many years before
modern timepieceS. The great
stone fireplace has rugged ap.
pearance betokening the day OF
the pioneers and from its mantel-
piece hang the old-time cooking
utensils that were in use when
meals were prepared on the open
hearth.
The pictures that hang on the
walls likewise add to the rustic
setting. Among them is the de-
lineation Of Abraham. Lincoln's
log cabin birthplace Lighting
fixtures take the form Of early
American oil lamps.
The pine logs are chinked with
plaster. The ceiling as well as
the walls Is finished with white
pine logs.
The house has seven rooms. A
library has been placed in the
rear of the living room on the
first floor. There are three bed
rooms and tiled bath.
They vary in design, some hav'
ing studio living rooms.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
HOUSING BILL
To AID LABOR

An almost infinite" spread
of labor throughout the country,
as a result of the Presidents
housing bill, is predicted by the
National Emergency Council,
which drafted the act for the
Administration.
With the appointment Of
Housing Administrator James A.
Moffett, former $100,00O-a-year
Standard Oil Company executive,
the Presidents relief program
for the construction and capital
goods industries was going full
steam ahead this week.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
BLDG, MELON
CUT FOR MANY

CHICAGO, July 7.-Dividends
totaling $50 million dollars were
voted to shareholders in savings,
building and loan associations
throughout the country for the
semi-annual period ended July /,
it is reported by the United States
Building and Loan League.
About 100000 individuals
shared in the distribution, some
100000 of them receiving earn.
ings on holdings of less than $100,
showing the preponderance of low
income savers in the associations,
according to Morton Bodfish, ex-
ecutive vice president of the
league.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
RESORT ON BAY
ONLY 36 MILES
FROM D. {.

The completion Of the new
State road from Chesapeake
Beach to willows, Md, has been
Of great advantage to summer
residents on the western shore Of
Chesapeake Bay adjacent to
Washington and particularly to
those whose cottages are located
at Randle Cliff Beach.
Heretofore the single track
shore road and the roundabout
county road were very great OBJ
Stacles to the development and
enjoyment Of this bayside resort.
Nevertheless, those who had cot
tages there endured those handi-
caps for the privilege of spending
their vacations there, to enjoy the
health giving air and salt water
bathing, and to indulge them
selves in the complete relaxation
and rest, both physical and men,
tai, which could be had.
Build A Church
This is the only subdivision on
Chesapeake Bay where the people
Of all denominations joined in
many enterprises to accumulate
funds to build themselves a
church for their Sunday devotion.
The State road has stimulated
building and many new cottages
are now being erected.
Added to the excellent salt
water bathing there is good fish
ing, grabbing and boating and as
a resort for children, it is safe
and health giving.
Randle Cliff Beach is 36 miles
from Washington, D. c., and can
be reached by auto in about an
hours drive at nominal speed, the
entire distance through Maryland
being travelled on beautiful wide
State roads.
Randle Cliff cottage owners
usually take the whole family in
the car, and every one enjoys, if
not the vacation, then the week
end in wonderful salt air that
tends to promote excellent health
in the whole family.
A Real Comfort
It is one of the places where
one can really enjoy being lazy
and relaxed. If you wish to have
q real outing, have a cottage at
Randle Cliff Beach. It will pay
you in health, comfort and ease Of
mind and body.
The social atmosphere Of Ran
die Cliff Beach is one of excep-
tiona1ly pleasant congeniality.
The cottages being built are
economical in cost and furnish
ingS yet commodious, sufficient to
give ample protection from the
elements and permit one to enjoy
all the freedom of an outing with
out many of the stringent conven-
tional requirements.
Pleasant Sounds
And so as we draw to the close
of our visit with the beautiful,
rustic and picturesque Randle
Cliff Beach we will carry away
with us the pleasant recollectionS
of two distinct thoughts.
The first is the sights, for we
shall see sailing UP and down the
Chesapeake crafts Of every deScrip-
tion, from the stately liner 60
ing or returning from her Atlantic
voyage, to the little motor boats
scurrying about on various er-
randS.
The second thought is the song
Of birds, the low of cattle, the
hum of bees and the murmur Of
the waves as they wash the sands.
These are the sounds. All the
joyous life Of land, water and sky
are combined at this spot and
visible from your window.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Reserve Officers
Ordered to DUty

Nineteen reserve officers of the
375th Engineers, commanded by
Col. John Carmichael and II Of
ficers of the 304th Engineers,
under Col. Charles D. Young, have
been ordered to report to Fort
Humphreys, Va, tomorrow for a
14-day tour of duty.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
ReserUe System
To Admit Trusts

The Federal Reserve Board is
prepared to consider applications
for reserve membership by trust
companies which do substantially
no commercial banking business,
it announced yesterday. In the
last few years such trust COM
panieS have been excluded.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

LOWER LEFT-Where Piscataway Indian youngsters
spashed and played. Boys and girls of the Silver
Spring cooling off in sparkling Sligo Creek it
winds it's way through the ancient forests of Sligo
Valley Park.
UPPER LEFT-New Electric Health Kitchen Home
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

recently completed at 523 Quackenbos St. N. W. by Harry
A. Poretsky and offered for sale by Beitze Tower
Building
UPPER RIGHT-Beautiful fountain and sunken gar
dens in front of the fashionable Wescheser Apartments
Thirtynnth Street and Cathedral Avenue Northwest,
where the prevailing extreme heat is forbidden.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

ROUGH PINE LOGS chinked with plaster the un-
usual interior finish in the recreation of the
hib house of the Park Terrace Corporation at 1921
Wabridge P N w. Electrical fixtures in the form
of old-fashoned oil lamps.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
y 1s"sttew !; 9s1% HERIDAY BARGAINS QtGh11N
Floor Coverings

II tenciled Fiber Rugs,
sxl2 s,,sl 20 dt It, $ soiled' $4.45
~ :, Ggss wss. Rugs, y s. 4'4H7'a $1.95
Il Crex Rug, 6x9 ft. CS CS
Was $13.25 ......... %o
Il Fiber Rug, 9X12 90 40
it., soiled. Was $6.95. ~O
. Rice Straw Rugs, G1 90
9x12 it. Were $685.. ~
so DeltOx Grass C7 M
Rugs. 3x6 it. ....... O
~, .x,o Wicker y. w.r Fiber s,,sS R1s' $6.98
q Crex De Luxe Rugs, GO 90
8x10 #. Were $780,. ~
10 Felt Base Rugs, 18x lOo
108 in. Were $1.OO ......
II M0urz0uk Rug, 8x CIT OK
10 #. Was $2795.. ~A'o
. Suraki Sisal Rugs,
9x12 TT. $3.50 cC7 IN
floor sample. ...... ~-
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
FrOcks and Aprons

Ia Cotton Print Frocks, slight
iy lg sOiled. Orig. $l.87
SZ.So ...............
30 Printed Wash Frocks. and
colored uniforms, in misses and
women,s sizes. Orig. $l.00 SQc
and $1.19, now.
10 Cotton FrOcks, slightly
soiled, misses and
women's sizes. Orig. @1 40
$l.95, now ..........
lis ColOred Percale Aprons,
. rick-rack trimmed; small, me-
dium. and large sizes. 40c
Orig. $100, now. .........
-l8 Smocks, of colored broad
cloth, and Uniforms Of cham
bray, in misses and women's
sizes. Orig. s2.25, S7.47
now
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Beds, Etc.

3 Pull-up Chairs. CO 90
$6.95 floor samples. %o'~~
10 Inner spring
Mattresses. Were e1o 90
SZZ.S3 ............
5 Inner-spring Mat
tresses; single and c1C 90
double. Were $22.5O ~A~'~~
Il Walnut finished, 4 Poster,
s1aas s1as,e "00' Bed was $3.50
Slo,oJ s.....,.......
Il Four-foot Maple,
4vfes.sr wpe s7, os wood Bed $5.49
Il Emergency Cot,
Slsn 3,da2 mattress. aama;s sl095 $500
Y Walnut finished C1 20
C0stumers. Were $2.95 ~
81 81 ,s EGssins ;;adr .,nn,s ohs'r. s7.99
cs,i, ovsF;,rf'ss stuff s,sss Club 1920
-3 Bed Room Chairs. c1 90
Were $295 ......... ~Ao
II pr. Goose and
Down DO, .Issa TsstAsf Pillows $500
Il Chippendale Mir c1 20
ror. $495 floor sample w. A'O>
Kann'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Chinaware

odd lot Gold encrusted Glass
ware. Was ACC C2c
ca. ................
-43 green glass cups. Were 10c;
100 Porcelain Tin. salad 60
plates. Were 15c.
Odd lot Earthen Jugs. Were
soc; 10 Niblet 3-pc. jar CSc
sets. Were soc ..........
go topaz glass cups and saucers.
Were Csc; IS topaz Gin. 10c
glass plates. Were 25c...
odd lot open stock STEM Too
ware. Were soc .........
40 Yellow earthen 5-pc. 1Oc
Bowl Sets. Were &c.,.
-27 Pottery Vases. Were SOc
Sl.UU ....,..........
a Glass 8-pc. Salad G7 M
sets. Were s1.98. ..... ~
3 Porcelain 53-pc. 0E 90
Dinner sets. Were $998 ~O
- Porcelain 32-pc. CO OO
Dinner sets. Were $3.50 ~
"a Porcelain cake 0Oc
plates. Were $780,. ......
. Porcelain 100
pc. Dinner Sets. G17 OQ
Were $22 2298....... ~
A China 7-pc choco- $l.49
late sets Were $685.. ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Children's Wear

- White flannel coats co OF
with berets. Were $5.95 ~OO
IA Boxed Vanta Sets. Towel
and 2 wash cloths. Were 1Oo
69c ................
SO Beach Pa mas. SOo
Were 79c to $100. ....... wv
-25 Handmade Dresses. %.
Were sec ............... wv
Odd lot EZ Union Suits. Were
soc; 6 Blankets, soiled COo
Were soc ..............
IA Vanta Sleepers, pink IAo
cotton. Were s9c ......
Rubber Sheets, white 7Oo
and flesh. 27x36 size. O
-8 White longies and sweaters.
Were $1.98. Sizes Sand OQc
Rubber Pants, discon- CSo
tinued Styles. Were 50c.. NV
Printed Frocks. Were To-
39c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Ribbons

Remnants Of Ribbons, 7Oc
Were 15c to soc yd......
6 China window Boxes
wi with Growing Plants. Sl.OO
Were $195 .......... w
IS m all lot Novelties. 10n
Were 25c ea............
Kann,s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Homefittings Reduce,
Lingerie

Printed Pajamas, and flesh
color Philippine Gowns. 69c
Were $100 ............
Odd Lot Sample silk slips, che
mise, gowns, Were Sl.47
Sl.95 and $2S5 ......
-2S Silk gowns, chemise, slips.
We W ere s2.s5 and S2.l0
1895 ................
-8 Silk lounging paja- CD 40
mas, soiled. Were $500
Odds and ends Cotton COo
UndieS. Were soc ......
Odd lot Women's Print S0c
ed pajamas .............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Dresses

30 Street Dresses, Of plain and
printed crepes, sizes
IA to A. Orig. $16.95, co 1Q
8 Jacket Frocks, made Of ex-
quisite prints, in brown and
white, and blue and white; sizes
IA to 20. orig. Sl4,OO
S22.75, now .......
3 Street Dresses, plain and
printed crepes, sizes
4412 to 50l2. Orig. co OK
S1395, now ........-
is Dark Crepe Dresses, misses
sizes only; late Spring styles,
some soiled. Orig. Cd 80
s5.95 and s795. .....
30 Ensembles, wool coat and
print crepe dress; navy only;
sizes IA. 16, and 1S. GS 00
Orig. $685., now.
so Dresses, soiled. and dam
aged. Orig. 1895 to 81 90
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Gloves

-27S prs. White fabric Pull-ons.
Sizes 51z, 6, 612. Were 11c
20 prs. Beige suede pull-ons.
Sizes 634 to Z. Were QSc
$l.So
is prs. Gray Pigskin OSn
Pull-ons. Were $2.25....
-s prs. White Organdy Pull
ons. Mussed. Were 100
also
SO prs, Navy Fabric Pull-ons.
sizes 61s to 2. Were SQc
Kaun'S-Street Floor. Z.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Donestics

As Crinkle Bedspreads; 8ox1o2-
in size, assorted colors: ROc
irregulars, at ........... Wv
loo Rayon Bedspreads; double
bed size. green only. c1 OO
Orig. $1.39, now. ~o
-240 Pillowcases; 45x36-in. size,
made of ends of heavy To-
quality sheeting; each...
is Candlewick Spreads; assort-
ed colors, twin-bed size. CT or
Orig. $2.95; now, each o
SO Salem Sheets; extra large
size, soxloS; Friday. S1.25
edcn
loo yds. Pal jana Check; So in.
wide, good quality. Orig. 1Sc
Ice yard. Friday.
$50 yds. LongcIoth; So in. wide,
soft quality for under
things. Orig. 18c. Fri 1CHc
day, yard. ........ nv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Underwear

-25 Novelty Rayon Ban To
deaux. Were 29c ......
3 Children's Kayser 7So
Knit pajamas. Were $1.50
IS Women's Knit Sport SOc
Pullovers. Were 85c .... wv
a Women's Sport Knit OQo
Beach Skirts. Were $195
10 Rayon Gowns and QOo
pajamaS. Were $l.39 ...
4 Sample Rayon G1 90
Gowns. Were $1.95... ~
3 Sample Rayon Gowns R7c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Silverware

100 pcs. Rogers Silver Plate,
Lofberry pattern. Were 11c
Csc to soc .............
so Pewter Beer Stems. Were
39c and ACC; 50 pcs. Silver plate
and Pewter. Were S1.00 1Qc
as Is ................
-25 Chromium plated Bread
trays with stainless steel QQc
bread knife. Were Sl.29..
. Electric Mantel Clocks.
Mahogany finished. &C or
Were $500. AS is.
10 Silver plated salt and 1Oc
pepper Shakers. Were Sl.00
g Silver plated sugar and
cream Sets. Were C1 90
s3.98 and s4.98, as is ~
Gold Plated Novelties. 10c
Odd lot. Were 39c. as is.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Leather Goods
SDOrtsWear

80 Sweaters, Slip CSc
STYLES. Orig. S100, now.
Twin Sweater Sets, novelty
weave woods. Orig. @7 40
S1.95, at ............
Cloth Suits, Spring styles, odds
and ends. Orig $685. 1895
now ................
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Trimmings

so Pearl Belt Slides, in 70c
colors. Orig. 15c, now...
Fancy Buttons; a varied as
sortment. Orig. 19c to 39c SO
doz., a card. d..............
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Home Fittings

Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 19c to 29c To
yard .................
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 39c to SOC 1So
yard
Il Walnut -veneered Cedar Lined
Wardrobe. Marred. &2C IN
Was S49.95 ........
5 Walnut finished
Cedar Chests. Were OF 90
$9.98 ............
Table lot Glazed Chintz. TO.
Was 29c and 39c yard. ~
LES Fringed Marquisette
Panel Curtains, 40 in. CSo
Were 39c .............. S
&c Slip Covers for Cogs- 7Oo
well chairs. Were $195.
-3 pcs. Embd. Jaspe. Was SOo
98c yard ..............
Ia pcs. 50-in. Home COo
spun. Was 39c yard.
Table lot Tapestry
1sss Dss'n:: Were 7's to sc SOC
-2S prs. Tailored P0ngee QQa
Curtains. Were $l.19... WV
-15 Jaspe Slip Covers for chairs
and davenports. Were CT 90
Sl.95 to S2.49 each... ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Umbrellas

3 Silk Umbrellas. 16 CD 90
ribs. Were $500. .....
. Union Umbrellas. @1 QQ
16 ribs. Were 1885,.
3 Silk Umbrellas. 16 &1 20
ribs. Were s298.....
. Mems 26-in. Gloria CD *
Umbrellas. Were $395
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Handkerchiefs
Small lot Printed and To
novelty Hdks. g for 50c) N
Small lot Women's 7C1Lc
Linen Hdkfs.. ....... nv
-Women's and Boys Linen 7c
Hdkfs. Some initiated. -. ~
Kaun's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Odd Lots-Boys' Wear

Flannel Sports Coats 18, 49, 20.........S495
. prs Hi Jnks Wash Shorts; sizes 13 IA. ere
IA prs. Brown Part-woo Longies Were s22s ... ssc
81 King Cole Undersirs Wash ea Sc
68 Skippy and Babe Ruth Sweat Shirts; 10.
Sleeveless-39c. With Observation-Disclosures. .49c
Al Two kncker Suits. Were S6S5. .S4S5
IL White Oxford Shirts; sizes
80 prs Fauless Paamas; sizes IL and IA.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Lamps


Blue Vanity Lamps, also
Nickel-finished L a m ps. OOo
Imperfect. Were &c.,.
Floor and Boudoir Lamp
Shades. Were 69c, i'm 70o
perfect
Table Lamp and Shade. Was
S1.49; Colonial Chin c1 M
ney Lamps. Were s198 ~AOO
Kann's-Third Floor
Blankets
IS Kenwood Wool Cottage Blan!
kets. Soiled. Were CO OF
s5.95 ca. ............ ~
s. Green Sum mer Blankets,
72x90. Were sl.69 c1 90
ca.
-8 Blankets, standard C1 20
size. Were s195 pr. ~
Kann'SStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Remnants Silks and Acetates
50c and 60c yd.
-1a yd lengths. Flat crepes shantngs Rayon Crepes
Chiffons Printed Crepe Tafea
Siks-pan and printed
Remnants 10cto 20c Wash Goods
Printed percales batstes, dirities ging- 15cu,
hams, voiles white goods. Oyu'
36-in Striped Rayon Shirtinss ...........I .ISe yd;
39c Printed La Chine Muslin <Scya
Remnants and 39c Innings .ISc yd.
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Year around weights :.
Mostly dark and medium
shades. Broken sizes IS to A.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
EGYPT Y LEADER \
TO VISIT CAPITAL
Wilbert B. Smith Will Describe
Organization of Association
in Ancient Lands.

Wilbert B. Smith, national secre-
tary Of the Young Mems Christian
Association for Egypt, where many
races and faiths have joined in the
Y. M. G. A. movement, will come here
this week to describe the growth of
the association in Egypt and Palestine.
Smith Is making tour of American
cities in the interest of Y. M. C. A.
work in the ancient lands of biblical
lore. He founded the Y. NJ C. A. at
Cairo, where more than a thousand
Mohammedans. Jews, Copts and men,
bers of other creeds have joined with
Christians in promoting the organiza-
ton, and aided in establishing the
Jerusalem Y. M. c. A., which includes
20 nationalities.
He will be a guest Of the Central
Y. M. c. A. at luncheon of the staff
and employees Tuesday at 1890 pm.
and will address a joint meeting of
the Hi-Y Clubs, composed of high
school "Y" members, at 73o that eve
ming.
Smith will make three talks Wednes-
day. He will be guest at break
fast meeting of contributors to Y. M.
c. A. foreign work at the Central
Y. M. c. A. at 745 am. will be a
speaker at the Lions Club luncheon
at the Mayf1ower Hotel at 1890 pm.
and will addressta group at Howard
University at 7:30 pm. as guest of
DR.. Emmett Scott.