davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27

Formal announcement of the
appointment of A. E. Giegengack
to the office of Public Printer,
cnd of reappointment of Riley E.
Elgen to the District Public Utili'
ties Commission was made at the
White House today.
Mr.. Giegengack will succeed
George H. Carter, who has occu'
pied the office since his appoint
n1ent by President Harding in
1921.
Active in the Democratic party
in New York, Mr.. Giegengack
served in the army with Stephen
Early, secretary to the President
His appointment ends a long
battle for the lucrative post.
Mcdonald Loses Out
One of the chief contenders for
the post was Daniel j. Mcdonald
of Boston, vice president Of the
Allied Printers Trade Union.
Mr.. Mcdonald had the backing
of Democratic Congressman from
New England, and was supported
also by Young Jimmy" Roose
welt. Major George I. Berry
president of the international
Pressmen's Union, also had en-
dorsed Mr.. Mcdonald.
Mr.. Giegengack has been promi
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
KidnapersFr 'WrongMan'
After Apologizing

KILL" was sent out to raid a dozen
West Side underworld resorts.
Mr.. Sciacca told detectives:
'They kept talking about the
wholesale grape business and
seemed to be mad about some
body who was cutting prices on
carload lots.
81 showed them where l
wasn't the one they wanted be.
cause haven't beer in the
grape business for five years."
POLICE ARE DUBIOUS
Police who questioned the cafe
owner said they we're not SatiSfiec
that the entire story had been told
Six gunner abducted Mr.. Sci
acca from his automobile in the
rear of his home and took hin
away in another car. They took
him, blindfolded, to a house after
riding around for an hour, accord
ing to Mr.. Sciacca's story. He was
kept in the house all day and he
was permitted to lie on a mattress
and was fed chicken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
ELSIE BALLENTINE PROF. BARNAT RUBIN
Elsie BaI|entine, Hotel Hostess, Shows Prog
ress Made Toward Recovery; Aide in Warm
Springs Drive on Presidents Birthday

>acted as hostess at one of the
functions in Washington.
Seen by Specialist
She came to The Times to tell
her experiences at Warm Springs.
Prof. Rubin noticed the article
and communicated with her.
Within the three months which
have elapsed since Prof. Rubin
started treatment, she has been
able to sit up by herself, and walk
without support.
When visited at her home, 300
! block Thirteenth st. N. w., Miss
Ballentine walked to show a
photographer her progress. Stand
ing in one corner of the room,
she needed the shoulder of Pro
fessor Rubin and cane to help
her. Later, however, in her own
favorite corner" of the room, she
walked without any help at all.
Professor Rubin explained that
she hasn't complete confidence
yet. In six weeks, he claims, she
will have recovered and will be
able to walk without difficulty.
Said Prof. Rubin:
"FOr IS years 1 have been
working on my treatment and
have conquered the most diff
cult cases. I would like to be
allowed to see the President. 1
feel that could help him."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
President limited
To Labor Parade

President Roosevelt will be in
vited by local labor organizations
to review the parade here on Labor
Day.
The invitation will be extended
by a committee from the Central
Labor Union. who will call at the
White House at p. m. The visit
originally was scheduled for noon,
but was changed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
We 7 D LIKELY
ONNEWFARM
BILL TODAY
Executive Action Awaited on
Mortgage Measure; Work
Piles Up for President
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT
International News Service


Some of the most important
decisions of his 15-months-old ad'
ministration lay before President
Roosevelt today in a three-day
overloaded schedule of work.
Before he leaves Saturday noon
or a trip to Hawaii, the Presi'
dent will act on policies, legisla.
ton and commission personnel
which will, in large part. shape
the New Deal to come.
Besides all this, Mr.. Roosevelt
must prepare for delivery to the
nation, over a coast-to-coast radio
hookup tomorrow night. a speech
summing the work Of his Admin
i6tration in the past and, to some
extent, perhaps, chart1ng the
course planned for the future.
Many Bills to Act On
He will 60 on the air at $50
D. M, Eastern standard time, and
will talk for 20 minutes or more
Dozens of bills must be signed
or vetoed before the President can
call his desk clear for the va
cation trip; scores Of routine ap
pointments must be made, MS
task includes:
/. Naming a new commission
to regulate the stock market
under the terms Of legislation
enacted just before Congress ad-
journed.
2. Naming of a commission to
regulate the communications IA
cilities of the country - radio,
telegraph, telephone, cable, and
the like.
3. Approval or disapproval-
the latter is likely-of the newly
enacted Frazier Lemke farm
mortgage moratorium bill.
4. Establishment of the nee
esSary boards to administer the
labor disputes settlement plan
provided for under the one
year revised Wagner bill,
damned through Congress in
its dying hours.
S. Formation of the neces-
sary organization for operating
the giant housing program bill,
designed to ease the burden of
existing home owners and speed
renovation and new building
throughout the country.
Aviation Study Planned
Besides all this, there are a
number of other boards to be SET
up under existing legislation OF
plans of the President.
He announced some time age
that before leaving he would
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27

HICAG June 81 G.N.SD.
His kidnapers were gentlemen and
even apologized for Selling the
wrong man, Andrew Sciacca, so,
reputedly wealthy cafe owner. told
police today upon his return home
unframed "a hours after his alb
duction.
No ransom was paid, Mr.. Sci
acca and members of his family in
sisted, although an attorney repre-
Senting the family had issued an
invitation to the kidnapers to open
ransom negotiations. Police ex-
pressed the opinion that some
agreement had been reached with
the kidnapers.
"All a Mistake"
Mr.. Sciacca said he was released
somewhere on the South Side"
late last night and returned home
in a taxicab. He explained:
ut was all a mistake. They
got the wrong man."
Just prior to his release a police
squad, under orders to shoot to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
Presidents Son
du Points Guest

WILMINGTON, Del, June q
CU.SO.-Franklin D. Roosevelt,
jr.. son of the President, will be
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
du Pont this evening at the
home, on the occasion Of the
debut of their daughter, Miss
Ethel du Pont.
Friends of the debutante's par
ents refused to comment on re.
ports that Mr.. Roosevelt and
Miss du Pont may shortly become
engaged, but C. K. Layton. fam
ily lawyer for the Du Points, said
that reports of an engagement
were unfounded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
WILL ROGERS
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, June
27.-COngreSsmen come drag
ging in from Washington. Some
of 'em look like they had hitch
hiked. Now their real work
starts. That is. trying to get
elected this fall. I tell you it's
no easy life when you consider
that battle to get back there.
I just don't know what they
are going to promise the voters
this fall. This is q tough time
to think up something new.
About a mans only chance is to
just say:
"WeII, boys, 1 don't know what
I will do, I will just have to wait
till 1 get there and see what Mr..
Roosevelt wants. He knows more
about it than me-"
Copyright, 1884, Mcknight
SyndiCate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
President Names 3
To End Ship Strike
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Using the authority given him
by the National Industrial Recov-
cry act and the Wagner act for
the settlement of labor disputes,
enacted just before the adjourn
ment of Congress, President Roose-
welt today had set up a special
board to mediate the Longshore'
mems strike on the Pacific Coast,
The Rt. Rev. Edward ]. Hanna,
Catholic archbishop of San Fran
cisco, was chosen as chairman
Other members appointed are:
o. K. Gushing, San Francisco, and
Edward F. McGrady, Assistant
Secretary of Labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
TUO Held for Jury
In KOLQr Assault

Edward Reed, of Four Corners,
Md, and Joseph c. Davis, of the
TOO block Sixth st. N. w., were
held for the action of the Mont
gomery county grand jury on
charges of assault on John Ko-
lar. an Arlington, Va, real estate
dealer. after a hearing in Rock
Vile Police Court yesterday. Bond
was set at $1,000. Mr.. Kolar was
found several weeks ago sitting
in his car near Four Corners,
Md, with his throat cut.
After the hearing, warrant
was served on Robert COPELAND,
of Washington, charging him
also with assault on Mr.. Kolar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
Man Slabs Himself
PLAYING With Knife

Henry Fields, 80, of the 200
block of Seventh st. S. w., was
playing around with a pocket
knife at his home today, throwing
it up in the air, with the blade
open and catching it by the handle.
His playfulness came to a sud
den, halt when the knife stuck in
his thigh. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital and returned
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27

NEW YORK, June 81 Q.N.SO
Joseph w. Hartman, private
banker convicted of misapplying
the funds of his institution, today
was sentenced to four and one
half years in prison.
Hartman was ordered to serve
his term in a Federal penitentiary.
The sentence was melted out by
Federal Judge John c. Knox. No
fine was imposed.
Execution of the sentence was
postponed until next Tuesday to
allow the aged banker time to
appeal.
Hartman, convicted last week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
Hartman Gets Four Years
For Bank Manipulations

on 16 counts of false entries
in the books and misapplication
of the funds of the Hartman
National Bank and Trust Com
pany, was sentenced to four and
one-half years on each count.
The sentences, however, are
to run concurrently, not consecu-
lively, meaning that at the most
Hartman will have to spend only
four and one-half years in prison.
Had he been given the maxi
mum penalty, Hartman could
have been sentenced to five years
on each count and fined $4,000,
the sentences totaling 80 years
and the fines 100000. |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
Pupils Needs Make
School Head Move

New offices must be found for
the superintendent of Alexandria
schools. With so additional chill
dren entering the junior high
school, the rooms used by T. C.
williams, superintendent, must pe
made into class rooms. Council
has instructed City Manager Wal.
lace Lawrence to find rooms in the
City Hall if possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
Artists to Exhibit
Nudes DESPITE Ban

CHICAGO, June 81. - Chicago
artists, at least those Of the
"nudist wing" are preparing to
open their annual open-air art
show Saturday despite ban that
has been placed on some Of their
work by authorities.
Told yesterday that mo nudes OF
any description will be permitted
to be displayed or offered for
SALE" the artists said they would
take their chances with the law"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
BRAIN TRUST
NAMED FOR
TREASURY
Morgenthau Picks Ia SavantS
To Find Out "Whither
Are We Drifting"
By International News Service

BY International News Service
Fourteen college professors were
summoned today by Secretary of
the Treasury Morgenthau to give
the policies of his department. a
thorough going over.
This group-a new brain trust"
will study everything the Treas
ury has done since the Roosevelt
administration came into office,
with recommendations to follow
on improvement of the taxation,
monetary, gold, silver and rev.
enue programs.
Rides With the Tide
Said Secretary Morgenthau:
II have been riding with the
tide. Now that we have a
breathing spell this summer we
are in a position to catch our
breath, examine what has been
done and appraise the results.
81 told the committees that
what the Treasury has done is
not necessarily right. / want
their opinion on what could be
done for the best interest of all
concerned"
Two committees will operate un-
der the direction of DR.. Jacob
Viner, special assistant to the Sec
rotary. They will cooperate with
the regular Treasury staff OF ex-
perts and also with outside experts
whose advice will be sought on
special points.
One committee will deal with
currency and banking; the other
with taxation and revenue.
Committee Personnel
The personnel financial and
revenue survey committee fol-
lows:
Carl shoup, Columbia Uni
versity; Roy G. Blakey, University
of Minnesota; Malcolm Bryan,
University of Georgia; Reavis Cox,
Columbia University; Louis Shore,
K. M. Williamson, Wesleyan Col
Columbia University; Henry F.
Walradt, Ohio State University:
lege of Connecticut, and Rlcharo
A. Lester, Princeton.
The banking and monetary
committee:
Lauchlin Currie. Harvard;
Harry D. Whole, Lawrence Col
lege of Wisconsin; Albert G..
Hart, Chicago University; Benja-
min Captain, Chicago University;
Virginius F.. Coe, Brookings In
stitute, Washington, and Edward
c. Simmons, also of Bookings
Institute.
Secretary Morgenthau pointed
out that it was desired to have
the committees go into the entire
economic structure of the coun-
try so far as this comes within
the jurisdiction of the United
States Treasury. He added:
"The currency and banking
study group is studying the cur
rency and credit situation in
VIC OuAOCW StOVCS1 AANAOWAA6
the question Of monetary stand
ards, the various types of cur
rency, the types of credit in
stitutiOns, their inter-relatiOn-
ships and the existing methods
of regulation and control and
the relation of credit and cur
rency policies to business Stabii-
ity and maintenance of steady
employment
TAX SYSTEM STUDIED
"The revenue and taxation
group is examining the Federal
tax system with special refer
ence to need for administrative
revision and simplificatiOn, to
the distribution of tax burdens,
to the relationship between the
Federal and State and local rev.
enue system and to the posi-
bility of making use of revenue
provisions as business stabiliZ-
ing device.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
Motherhood Denied
Blu Janet GduElOT

HOLLYWOOD, June q Q.N.S0.
Published reports stating Janet
Gaynor is the mother of a secret
3-year-old child by her divorced
husband, Lydell Peck, we're denied
today by the film star and Of
ficials of the studio where she is
employed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
CON TRACTOR
MEETSUN|ON
DEMANDS
Withdrawals Of Nonunion
Workers Bring Immediate
Halt of WaIkout
BY EUGENE A. KELLY

After a brief Skirmish with
capital today, labor withdrew
general strike call when Aon-
union painters on three Federal
buildings here were removed.
Ordered late yesterday, the
general strike on the I. c. c. and
Department of Labor buildings
and the connecting wing was
called off shortly before noon to-
day by the executive board OF
the washington Building Trades
Council.
Action of the board followed an
agreement made by Anthony
Heinsbergen, contractor for the
painting of the three buildings,
that he would remove all non
union labor from his project.
Truce Called
Announcement of Mr.. Helms
bergen's gesture of peace followed
a conference between the contrac-
tor. officials of the James Stew
art Co., general contractors for
the three buildings and Charles
E. Darnall, Government construc'
ton engineer.
With the settlement of the jur-
isdictional dispute between the
plasterers and the bricklayers yes
terday, the strike-plagued con-
struction job will proceed tomor-
row with all union craftsmen on
hand.
Threats of another jurisdic'
tional dispute on the Federal con-
Struction jobs were cast aside
today following the decision OF
the carpenters to give in to the
ironworkers on demands Of the
latter that they have the sole
right to construct the piling along
the ramps of the Labor Building
garage. Settlement of this dis
pute was effected before meet
ing of the Washington Building
Trades Council last night.
Union Praised
John Locher, secretary Of the
council, highly praised the car"
penters today for the stand they
assumed in dealing with the iron
workers.
Two other major labor disputes
continued today to harass con-
tractors and tie up millions OF
dollars in construction work IN
Washington.
Plasterers, out on strike since
May 10 for $1.75 an hour, were
in session with their employers.
Attempts by both sides of the
dispute were being made to BRING
about an amicable termination OF
their difficulties.
Hundreds of carpenters here are
anxiously awaiting a hearing be-
fore the Board of Labor Review,
scheduled for tomorrow.
Although the carpenters strike
was called off last week when en-
ployers agreed to pay them $1.25
an hour, contractors with PWA
projects were not included in the
agreement.
Insist on $1.1O
The five contractors here with
PWA projects under construction
contend they contracted with the
carpenters last year to work for
$1.1O an hour. They have petit
toned the Board of Labor Review
for an order forcing the carpen-
tiers to return to work on this
basis.
The Board Of Labor Review,
however, may resort to another
alternative. 1t may recommend
to the Public Works Administra-
ton that extra funds be allocated
contractors so that they in turn
may be enabled to pay carpenters
their demand of $1.25 an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
Tran1n1eU Leading
PeDper in Primary

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 81
Senator Park Trammell was lead
ing Claude Pepper by a slight mar
gin in his race for denomination as
Democratic candidate for tn e
Senate, late figures showed. The
vote in 844 out of 1928 precincts
stood: Trammell 57,463; Pepper,
SO, 557,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Thundershowers this afternoon or tonight.
Thursday fair. Full weather report on Page H.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1934-12-27
9112.ft. Scanned
Administer Rugs
1855
"A low price for these od-ooking, long wearing
deep pile rugs variety Of bright cheerful coorlngs
and attractive patterns
Kann's-Third Floor.
Frigidaires Reduced
FIoor SAMPLES and Used Models

Foot-Was $251OO now SloS"oo
Cubic TALL porceain)-Was $SOs.So NOW ss.ooo
Cubic (all porceain)-Was $2SO5e NOW SS4ooo
4 Cub Foot-Was $26800 Now SIz3OO
. C-b;. roo-Was 1852 ..............Now S12500
CT. roo-W.S s136s .,....,,........ Now $117.50
C.S.s roo.-W,s sII550 .......,....... Now S6950
4 Cubic Foot-Was $115.50 NOW $oSoo
CuS;. root-Was s11550 ,,..............No Now $3.50
Cuh;c Eoo-Uas $4,000 Now $4,000
CuS;o root fan -norcelain-Was $4,000
6 Cubic Foot-Was $16S50 ..............No" NO" siVVVV
6 Foot-Was S16950 NO" s!Sooo
Foot-Was S1435O NO" sIiooo
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Umbrellas

3 Umbrellas, 4 silk
4 silk mixtures. Were Cd 20
$500 .......
4 Silk Mixture Um- C1 OF
brellas. Were 1895.
10 Umbrellas, 5 silks,
S silk mixtures. Were c1 20
$298 .......'.....
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
.Jewelry

-2s Compacts, as is. 1Qc
Were $1.00.
-25 Cigarette Cases, were SOC;
100 pcs. Costume Jeweiry, CQc
were 55c. .................
-75 Imitation Pearl Necklace
Earring Sets. Orig. 3sc 1Sc
q for 25c) ).............
is pcs. Costume Jewelry and
IS Mesh Bracelets. Were S0c
81 90 ................
- pcs. Costume Jew @1 40
elry. Were $685..
Kann's%Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

Wash FrOcks

is Dresses, rayon or @1 ~
cotton. Were s2s5.. $1.f|
30 Misses Printed Cotton 81.
Frocks. Were $l.00. N
-18 Printed Percale Hoover
cites. Were $l.00 and 49,
$l.59 ...............
Ia Plaid Cotton @1 %
Frocks. Were 1885,.
lie White and Colored CT 10
Uniforms. Were $2.25. ~
-l2 AnEorette and Cot OOc
ton Frocks. Were $1.59..
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Ribbons
Beds, Etc.

-6 Inner Spring Mat
tresses, as Is. Were 0k 90
&1U.So s..............
Il Inner Spring Dou-
~; =: Mattress: Was $500
$l4.So .........s.....
II :. Studio ~;uo C. Couch ss $l7.88
-. 81 .! Studio ssns Couch Couch $22.95
II Studio Couch, 0C7 90
1896 floor sample. ~~
II Upholstered Rock O. 90
ing Chair. Was $10.95.
- -. Occasional 'asa",a. Chairs $4.H
II Reclining Chair with stool.
$2295 floor sam @7S 90
PIE ..............s
-Beautyrest Single Mattress.
$3.50 floor sam 600 IN
- %H1sOO
pie
$ Inner Spring
M,s'T'''e'. M: +. Were $l2.88
$l9.9o .............
II Three Piece Living Room
SUITE. Suite; '2s-'S ho0r $l9.95
sample ............
II Chest Of Drawers,
walnut finish. Was GO 90
SASS ..............
Il Maple Wood Bed.
double. SASS floor CT IN
sample ..............
II Single Metal Bed, O. 90
damaged. Was $l2.95.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Blankets

Blankets
Sample and soiled Blankets.
Were $50 to $s.s5,
98c to $6.05
Sample Comforts. Were s5.s5
to 1895,
1895 to $6.95
- Patchwork Quilts. &1 20
Were $l.95 ........
10 Colonial Cover @1 90
lets. Were $2.95.....
"a - M...re'. sr. :, ra 70 Is $l.OO
- Kenwood Crib Blankets.
42xso. soiled' Were a.99
$3.50 ..............
100 =, G,s.: ys.; Outing ,s. x Fl'n- l2H2c
Kann,s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Lingerie-Negligees

Lingerie-Negligees
Fruit of the Loom Mus
lin Slips. Were $1.00 to 7Oc
$1.29
Silk indies, Philippine Gowns,
Printed Pajamas. Were AOo
$l.00 to $159 ..........
Silk Gowns, Slips, Panties;
many h ade. CD 90
Were S3.95. %
Silk Slips, Chemise, Dance Sets.
Soiled. Were $l69 and QOc
S1.95
Il Black Velvet
Hostess Gown. Was coz On
$3.50 ............
IS Silk, Satin and Velvet Robes
and Hostess Gowns. Gil 2O
Soiled. Were $16.95.
Odd lot Robes. quilted, silk,
rayon. Soiled. Were CD 90
1896 to s595. ~~o
Flannel, Silk and
Rayon Robes. Were c1 90
$3.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Luggage (Damaged)

LuSSdSc \DdlIdSCu)
-6 Overnight Cases. QQo
Were SIPS .............
3 Sport Bags. Were OQo
81 .49 .................
- zipper pa Bags Sl.99
Were $498.
Il Overnight Case. Was OOo
1898 .................
Il Hat Box. Was CT 90
S2.98 ................
Il Leather Week End Case, was
s. SIS sa; ca.a. Leather Maea Meek w es $2.99
Il Leather Gladstone Bag, was
ss;ss; ssss lie i leather hler ward- Va "a $500
c,s.l os Leather @sr. Week eel as End $4.M
Il Fitted Leather CT 40
Case. Was 1898. ...
RI n, Leather wae e. Gladstone !" $6.M
Kann'sFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Slippers

Slippers
"a prs. Satin Mules, soiled.
were $2.95; 1s prs. Hostess Slip
pers, were $3.50 and $l.OO
$500 pair ..........
-lI6 prs. Rayon Slippers with
heels, were 81 0U. broken sizes 3
to 8; 80 prs. Girls Rayon Bridge
Slippers, broken sizes l21s 7Qc
to /, were $l.00 pr. ......
Kann'sFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Underwear

-18 Medium W.T. Union 90
Suits. Were SOC. ........ NV
8 Silk and Rayon Briefs, CSc
soiled. Were 49c. ....... ~
IS Women's Part Wool
Union Suits, side fasten- SOo
ing. Were S100. ........
Is Children's Boxed 20.
Sets. Were $1.o0.
5 Women's Rayon Vests, SOo
soiled. Were $1.00. wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Infants Wear

-Vanta Sleeping Garments.
Were $3.50; Angora Bon QQc
nets. Were $198 ......
Odd Lot Flannelette Sieepers.
Were soc; Odd Lot Vanta
Shirts. 2 year size. Were 07c
81 90 ...............
-Flannelette Pajamas. 77c
Odd sizes. Were $l.0o..
Nazareth Sleepers. 2Qc
Odd sizes. Were 79c. -.
Snow Suits and suede
Jacket Suits. Were G1 20
s2.4s to s2s8. .......
-Soiled Dresses. Sizes 2 Q1c
to 6. Were $100..
-Birdeye Diapers, but 7Oc
ton on side. Were 100.
Boys Pants Suits. Soiled. h7c
Were S1.00 .............
-Infants' Bath Robes.
Soiled. Were 79c to SHc
$1.00
Odd Lot Blankets. IQc
Soiled. Were $1.00-...
Kann's-Second Floor.