davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-19

are still extremely low-but they are
starting up.
This winter, in all probability, offers
you your last chance to get in "at
the bottom" so far as building costs
are concerned. Unprejudiced observ-
ers, particularly those who gather
statistics and follow trends, are of
the opinion that it's impossible for
real estate and construction prices to
sink further-and that rises are just
over the horizon. This is the time
when savings are to be made
whether they be couple of thousand
dollars on an entire new house, or
couple Of hundred on repairing or
re-conditioning the old one. Invest
ment and employment are better than
charity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-19
HOOVER AND AL SMITH

No figure in Americas political
history was ever so thoroughly repud-
lated as was Herbert Hoover, whose
four years in the presidency revealed
him as small resentful Of
any and all criticism, bigoted in his
defense of a decaying capitalistic
system, and apparently uninformed
of the public mind and the needs of
hundred and twenty million Amer
leans. He left the white house un-
mourned, and the world has heard
little of him since.
Contrasted with Hoover, Alfred E.
Smith, once the idol of millions. her
aided as the happy warrior, and cred
tied with secure place in the affec-
tions of the nation, now presents an
even sorrier picture.
Soured by his failure to secure the
democratic nomination in 1892, Smith
did not wait for Mr.. Roosevelt to
arrive at the Chicago convention to
accept the nomination. Instead, he
hurried back to New York, embittered
and envious. Within a few weeks he
demonstrated his insincerity in the
campaign pledges he had made four
years earlier. He has since reversed
himself on every important plank in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-19
FRIDAL, JANUARY 19, 1884
FACTS ANSWER ROOSEyELT'S
CRITICS

The recent barrage of carping crit
icism of the presidents recovery pro-
gram shot forth by subversive busi-
ness leaders and politicians who still
cling to the decadent theory of "rug-
ged individualism," with its accom-
panying low wages and long hours
for the employed workers and unem-
ployment and destitution for millions
of others, is strikingly dissipated by
the handful of statistical facts made
public by the administration with re-
gard to the progress of re-employ-
ment through the program adopted
by the civil works administration.
Harry L. Hopkins, emergency relief
administrator, reported to the presi-
dent that two million unemployed
workers were removed from relief
rolls and provided with jobs at liv-
ing wages during the first two weeks
of the administrations employment
program, and that January / this
number had been increased to four
million.
Facts like these smash into smith
Greens "boloney" assaults and similar
hot-air sapping and mining aimed at
the presidents program, which is
restorng to millions of unemployed
workers and their families the mod
est happiness that results from re-
ceiving living wage.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-19
Workman.

Traditions, even when most ridicu-
lous, die hard. And it's an unfortun-
ate thing that sort of tradition has
grown up in this country to the effect
that the only possible time for build
ing and repairing is in the spring
and summer, and that fall and win
ter are not to be considered.
As matter of fact, winter is an
excellent time for building and re-
pairing in most localities. The con-
struction industry is just getting on
the road to recovery. 1t is preparing
for a revival that will materialize
in the view of experts, in the near
future. Material and contract prices
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-19
COME FORTH, YOU LEADERS AND
LEAD AMERICA ON!

There whole New Day the of America get
together and plan
Gang %
into day.
job.
Right gang they
fight
ing like tigers o back the big feed trough
Labor has only ONE goal Labor forward
Millions ought
by good struggle
He S actually in the
helps build
log jam against going ahead
Today who will forth
and say to the mutitudes, way
kind leaders who make the null
ttudes a vision
day just ahead up
to go there!
with details
sweep that
glory plain
clothes ALL schools for all and
joy all humanity knew before.
The under looks forward At last is
there deliberate planning goods into
the Mistakes being made by the dozens General
right direction We the
right
organized
millions today, millions
millions for
prosperity millions
for life
Think the old dwell lovingly the old
audacy
action than other knew
the old
shall
that gained will all
things.
that the
capable of action
this Americai
America leading
the of We n a great
fighters gh FORTH leaders, and lead!
Follow captains general great
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-19

that are printing tickets; and to
ever so many others that are pitch
ing in to make this tribute the like
of which never was.
Perhaps before it's over somebody
will write song, or march, for the
party.
And perhaps it will go over the
radio networks in that great national
broadcast that starts at 11:15 p. M,
Eastern standard time.
Make a date for the Presidents
Birthday Ball, January 30-the ma
tion's big festival.
Here the place is Elks' temple.
All aboard for the Presidents
Birthday Party!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-19
VOLUNTARY AGREEMENTS
SOUND

Senator Robert F. Wagner, chair
man of the NRA National Labor
Board, stated profound truth when
he said that voluntary agreements
between employers and workers are
always preferable to- agreements
forced by an outside agency, such as
the labor board.
There is food for thought in his
statement for those who have vocifer.
ously shouted for more forcible actor
by the board. BY waiting until sober
second thought has had chance to
function, the board has obtained
more lasting agreements in many
cases than it would have by compul.
sion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-19

ed that in many localities in the
South workers were EMPLOYED only
Is hours week, with resultant
weekly earning of $420. Mr.. Green
rightly declared that the situation
was absolutely untenable" and that
when IAN industry cannot pay decent
wages it has no right to exist"
Most of the workers receiving the
low wages are Negroes, who have al
ways been the victims of the worst
kind of labor exploitation, both North
and South. Apparently the compli-
ance boards in the South are in too
many cases not strictly enforcing the
codes, with the result that many Ne
groes are receiving shamefully low
pay. Where they are paid code
wages, they are often the VIC
Tins of various kinds of "chiseling." !"
The situation endangers the wage
structure of the lumber code and be-
cause Of the Importance of the lum-
ber industry (it is the fourth largest
in the United States) it is a danger
to the whole NRA effort to raise
wages and purchasing power. It is
situation that demands immediate
remedy. Will the remedy be forth
coming by prompt and vigorous action
Of the recovery act administration :?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-19
LABOR ASKS
UniOn-Made MOtOrcar Lii
cense Plates

Chicago (ILNS)-A resolution re-
questing the Illinois State Federation
of Labor to take immediate action"
toward the future manufacture of Il
linois automobile license plates by
union labor was passed at regular
meeting of the Chicago Federation
of Labor.
Charles F. Wills, of Building Serv-
ice Employees Union No. 80, who is
the circulation manager of the Fed
Grafton News, introduced the resolu-
ton.
Edward J. Hughes, secretary of
state, who has charge of the issuance
of automobile license plates, caused
the 1884 plates to be made in the Illi-
nois state penitentiary
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-19
I he Cherry
~ Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly. sometimes flippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

All aboard for the Presidents
Birthday Party!
And what party that will be!
New York
Cleveland.
Cincinnati.
Washington.
Chicago.
Toledo.
Alliance.
Oshkosh.
Hamilton.
Long Beach
San Francisco.
Hutchinson.
Birmingham.
All across the great United States
and all up and down.
What a net work!
Is it new idea? New as buds in
the springtime.
Is there enthusiasm?
Never anything like it.
Is labor in this picture?
Never bigger in any picture.
Is it proud?
Proud as Punch.
The Presidents Birthday Ball-all
over the nation.
Paying tribute to man, wishing
him well on his birthday.
! And raising a great fund for a
magnificent institution for the giving
of help to little children and others
who are afflicted with a strange and
terrible malady.
In many cities there will be city
wide turnout, like great fiesta.
The nation can celebrate. A year
ago it could have only wondered when
it's luck would change.
"Who's afraid of the Big, Bac
Bad Wolf" And we go out to q
party and snap our fingers at last
year.
No nation ever before held birth
day ball for it's chief executive.
Well, the United States does lot
of things nobody else ever did.
That's the reason this company is
this country, and not just another set
of lines on the map of the world.
Think that over; it's worth it.
There's probably more volunteer
effort in the giving of this great
birthday ball than we've had since the
war. Hats off to those Musicians
Unions that are marching up to play
fine music; and to the Electrical
Workers Unions that are staging
Worlds Fair effects at these birth
day balls; and to the Printers Unions
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-19
HOW WOMEN Can WIN men
and men Win
Ihe Favor of Other Men

Unless two pints Of bile juice
dow daily from your liver into
your bowels, your food decays in
your bowels. This poisons your
whole body. Movements get hard
and constipated. You get yellow
tongue, yellow skin, pimples, dull
eyes, bad breath, bad taste, gas,
dizziness, headache. You have be-
como an ugly-looking, fou1-smell-
ing, sour-thinking person. You
have lost your personal charm.
Everybody wants TO run from you.
But don't take salts, mineral
waters, oils, laxative pills, laxa-
tive candies or chewing gums and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-19
10 PER CENT BUSINESS GAINS
REPORTED FOR 1888 OVER 1892

New York City (ILNS)-An in
crease of about 10 per cent in the
volume of production and trade for
1888 over 1892 indicated in pre-
liminary estimate made public by the
federal reserve agent at New York
in his monthly review of credit and
business conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-19

expect them to get rid of this poison
that destroys your personal charm. They
can't do 1t, for they only move out the
tail end of your bowels and that doesn't
take away enough Of the decayed poison.
Cosmetics won't help at all.
Only free flow Of your bile juice will
stop this decay poison In your bowels. The
ono mild vegetable medicine which starts
free flow Of your bile Juice is Carter's
Little Liver Pills. No calomel (mercury)
In Cartsr's. Only fine, mild vegetable
extracts. II you would bring back your
personal charm to win men. start taking
Carter's Little Liver Pills according to
directions today. 25S at drug stores.
Refuse something just as good, for Il
1ssun a.Ds AZ Loosen os dssrs 5sssa Or ss sfas
Liver Pills by name and get 81
what you ask for. O193s. C.M.Co. S.2~-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-19
Low WAGES ENDANGER NRA

A menacing condition of affairs
was revealed at a NRA hearing of
complaints against the lumber and
timber products industry code. Wit
nesses testified to payment of wages
as low as Is cents an hour in the
South.
William Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, charg-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-19
LABOR PAPER CLAIMS
BIGGEST CIRCULATION

London (ILNS)-The Daily Herald,
organ of the British labor party, has
announced that its certified net sales.
excluding all voucher-returned copies,
exceed 100000 daily. The Herald
claims this is vhe largest circula-
ton of any daily newspaper in the
world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
MRS. I. TOLLEFSON TO
 1a VISIT DAUGHTER HERE

Mrs. I. Tollefson arrived here on the Estebeth from her home in Angoon to visit her daughter, Mrs. Herb Coleman for the next two weeks. man f9e n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29

The payroll of the Alaska Rail road from May to October last year amounted to nearly $800,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
SPORI SLANTS = R ALAN GOULD -; 2:

College football stars, particu- larly in the last half dozen years have found the avenues leading to professional sport much more nu- merous and lucrative than ever before. Some of them have not yet heard much about the depression This has been due, first, to the fact that professional football is now operating on a bigger scale with the consequent need of fresh, conspicuous talent; and, secondly that professional wrestling has held out inducements to the strong man type, with or without grap- bling experience.
 AS to the second of the two op- portunities for profit, there need be little or no illusion Headed by Gus Sonnenberg and his flying tackle. the gridiron giants who turned to the mat did so because their name and fame could be quickly capitalized. If they had personal color, like Sonnenberg or Joe Savoldi of Notre Dame, so much the better.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
HAS NO REGRETS

q had several chances to take up pro football" says Sington which is by no means strange considering his 225 pounds and a leg drive that would figure to wreck any kind ofsopposition "Thc best came from Benny Friedman of the Brooklyn team.
 T have heard it remarked I was offered guarantee of S40,O00 for two years of professional wrest- ling. The fact is I was offered $7,500 for one year. Somehow that did not appeal to me, either
 Baseball has always been the sport I liked best. I wanted to start under Johnny Dobbs1 and jumped at the chance to sign a contract with Atlanta. I have not regretted it so far" a1t
 Sington has yet to solve many of the mysteries of the game, in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
MRS. KAUFMANN AND RADDE ARE HIGH BOWLERS
Vegetable League Team $ Scheduled to Bowl To-
 night in Elks' Tourney

In the Elks' mixed bowling tour nament matches played Saturday night in the club alleys, winners were, the Cherries, with three straight wins from the Raspoerries; the Lemons, who took two out of three games from the Apricots ant the Figs with two wins from the Prunes.
 Mrs. Kaufmann, of the Cherries made high women's score with { total of 524 while Radde, of thC Lemons, was high for the evening with a three game total of 601 an6 a single game high of 226.
 On the schedule for tonight are matches between the following teams Of the Vegetable league:
 7:30 o'clock, Peppers vs Carrots
 8:30 o'clock, Spuds vs. Garlics
 9:30 o'clock, Beets vs. Cabbages
 Individual scores made last night uerp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29

cluding the ability to hit curve ball pitching consistently. After seasoning with clubs in the South ern and Middle Atlantic League, where he belted the cover off the ball, Freddy wound up with bat ting mark of .262 with Atlanta last season in the Southern Associa- tion. He will try out with the AL bany Club of the International League this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
WILLIAM CASEY IMPROVING
 HEALTH; WORD RECEIVED

William Casey, long time resident of the Territory, who left for Se- attle a month ago to receive medi- cal attention, is getting llong well and believes that he will be able to return to his home here in about three months, according to word received by Juneau friends.
 MT. Casey, known as Bill, to his many friends, lived for years at Fort Gibbon, near Panama, and has for the last six years, made his home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
CUE STARS ON
 COUNTRY TOUR
Seven Billiard Experts Are Arousing Interest
 Over Nation

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Seven out standing billiard experts have been delegated by the National Billiard Association to tour the country with view to increasing interest in the sport t
 They are Willie Hoppe, l81 balk- line and cushion carom champion; Erwin Rudolph, pocket titleholder; Charles Peterson, fancy shot artist; Johnny Layton, former three-cush- ion king; Andrew Ponzi, runner -uI to Rudolph; Jimmy Caras. runner up for the 1892 pocket title, ano Robert Moore, national junior title holder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29

It is noteworthy, under the cir cumstances, to find that big Fred dy Sington, the former Alabama All-Ameriea tackle and now as sistant football coach under Wal lace Wade at Duke, has chosen a baseball career in preference to either of the other means by which he could have capitalized his fame And this despite the fact pro baseball has repeatedly proved the toughest of all sports for the grid iron greats to crash successfully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
KINGS CURSE FALLS ON ONE
 MORE VICTIM
Another Man Present at Opening of Tut's
 Tomb Is Dead

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Reviving the story of the curse of King Tut, Dr. Gilbert M Lythgoe, aged 63 years, Egyptologist who was among those present at the opening Of the inner chamber of Tut's tomb in 1923, died here today. He had been suffering some time from cerebral arteriosclerosis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
ATTENTION
D. H. S. ALUMNI


 There will be meeting of the Douglas Alumni Association Tues day evening. January 30, at 7:45 o'clock in the Assembly Room of the Douglas High School. All alumni are urged to attend. adv MAMIE F. JENSEN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
IMPORTANT
ATTENTION MOOSE

ATTENTION MOOSE An important special meeting will be held tonight starting at o'clock. All members are urged tc be present.
 GRANT BALDWIN, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Advertising copy IS now being assembled for the new Telephone Directory of Juneau and vicinity. Interested parties should communi- cate at once with the Telephone Office.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-29
Asks Congress for
 Money to Continue Emergency Relief

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.- President Roosevelt has asked Congress for S95O,C00, 900 to con- tinue the Emergency Relief program.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
G,
TOMORROW means Friday Bargains at ChdyNMl
Notions

-S Priscilla Sewing Cabinets.
Damaged. Were $l.00. 90.
Is Garment Bags. c>C
Small Lot Shoe Cabi- Sn.
nets; damaged. ....... wv
Small Lot Children's Rubber.
lied Aprons; Ice Box IT,
Scarfs
Odd Lot Shoe Bags. To-
CHOICE
Small Lot Sani- C.oc
tary Goods Friday. SoS
Kann's-Street Floor.
COrsets
-3 Rengo Belt GirdIes, u In.
Front clasp. Size 30; II Rengo
Belt lain. GirdIes, side clasp.
Sizes 2s. 80. IS. Orig. &7OS
$500 ............... %A'/O
Us side-hook Cir S12Q
dies. Orig. $500. .. %A'o1
Table lot Girdles and Corse-
lettes. Soiled. Small CT OO
sizes. Orig. $500. $1.UU
80 Mesh and Wolfe Cir eO.
dies. Were 81 and 81. o|C
Kann's-Second Floor,
Junior Misses Wear
III Dresses, Of crepe
and wool. Orig. 1895 e1on
to $5.95. 95.......... %1s10
. Woolen Dresses, plaids and
plain colors. Orig. 81 90
$7.95 ..............
4 Three Pc. Suits, plain skirts
and blouse. with black Angor
Lamb (fur fabric) 600 *
Coat. Orig. $29.75.. %@H'1o
- Crepe Dresses. brown and
black. Orig. slo.s5 and S7 90
Sl2.95 .........., %'1Z
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

HduClhcTCll
Odd Lot Women's Linen; also
Boys Odd initiated Linen 1Qc
nQhlS. ...s........s.
Odd Lot Women's Linen 1Sc
Hdkfs. Some initialed....
-Women's Linen and Nov o.
city Cotton HandkerchiefS.
3 Mems Hdkf. and Tie 7Qc
Sets; soiled. Were $780,.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Umbrellas
4 Swiss Gloria 8-rib c1 90
Umbrellas. Were 1886. @I'07
3 Silk Mixture 16-rib @1 40
Umbrellas. Were $2.98.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

DTcSSCS
3 Dance Frocks, Of lace, satin,
and crepe. Sizes II TO lS. H5
Orig. $l6.s5, now ........ W.
-27 Dresses, crepe and mate
lasse, sizes IA to A. &1C
Orig. $l6.95. ~A
81 Silk Dresses. Sizes IA @S
to A.. Orig. $1o.s5, now.... W.
20 Street Dresses, crepes and
sheer woolens, sizes IA to GO
A. Orig. $13.s5 ........... W.
-6 Dresses, sheer wool, in gray,
brown and blue. Sizes IA &1Q
to 20. Orig. s2s.75. 800. A
8 Evening Ensembles, Of satin
and crepe, black, rust, and
blue. Sizes II to 10. Orig. 60
$685., now .............
so Misses Crepe Dresses, tall
ored. Orig. s3s5 to $5.e5. CD
Dark colors .............. W.
-25 Early Fall Dresses, misses
sizes, black, rust, and &S
brown. Orig. $6.95 to $8.s5
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Neckwear
--Od id lot BlousetteS. 07c
Orig. soc to $1.00.......
Odd lot Blousettes and CSo
Berets. Orig. soc to 79c. NV
Clearance Of Scarfs. Orig.
:5,ss 81 ss to 98c to $l.47
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Gloves

As prs. Washable Beige Suede
G gloves. IL were $l.95
$3.95 ...............
--73 prs. Bengaline silk Pullons.
Black and brown. Were 40c
S1.OU
-58 prs. Lambskin and Capeskin
PullonA Imperfect and QSc
soiled. Were $l.95. .....
-18 prs. White Doeskin Pull
on ons; $. soiled' Were $l.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
SpOrtsWear

10 Sports Frocks, chem CT
lille knitted. Orig. $l2.s5 % .
Odd Lot Slip-on Sweaters
and Blouses. Orig. $l,95 QQn
and sass, now ........ wv
ALI Wool Sweaters, coat CD
or slip-on. Orig. $4.95.... w.
IS Swagger Suits, five &1Q
piece. Orig. $29.75 80.
IS Swagger Suits, full C1S
length coats. Orig. $19.75 VIZ
Il Swagger Suit, semi &10
fitted. Orig. $l9.75..... Wv
loo Angoray Dress @1 20
IS, at ...............
so Suedine Jackets, CT 20
dI
Korr,S- -Sarond FLOR
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Underwear

&c Women's Rayon Mesh
and 40 Pieces Sample Un-
dies. Were $1.00.
10 Children's Self-help
SIeepers, soiled. Were soc
80 Women's Sport Knit
were Ice. 6 Children's
Sport Knit Undies, soiled
3 Children's Boomers,
bad elastic. Were 39c..
30 Children's Part-wool
Pants, knee length. Were
4Sc ...........s.
Ia Runproof Briefs and
Step-ins. Were 69c 80.
a Runproof Rayon Vests.
Soiled. Were SOC ......
Kann's-Street Flool
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Homefittinqs Reduced
Is prs Dou0's-i.esd Velour r0rter's Orig $5.29~
72 Pinch-Pleated Damask Drapes CO 7Q
orig. $3.50
500 Curtains, kinds Formerly $l.00, 7Oc
Table Lots 50 in' Drapery Dama'hs Orig 79cyd
s8c to $l69 now w............................
Mattress three quarter BEDS QQc I'd.
Orig $l19 Observation-Disclosures.
Is bolts 4s h French Marqu'sste for Curtains l8cyd
Kanns-Third
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Trimmings

-3X yds. 18-in. Black Chiffon,
studded with rhinestones. Orig.
Sc yd.-39s yds. Black Chiffon.
crystal beaded. Orig. $3.50 yd.
-1M yds. White Net with Sc
GUMS Orig $3.50 ST.. .79
yd. ................
Manufactured Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Infants Wear

Odd Lot Silk Undies. 66c
Were 75c to .$1.69. 9....... WV
4 Knitted Sets. S2.08
Were $5.95. ~
Black and Brown Baby Shoes,
sizes / to 3, were $l.oo to $1.25.
2-pc. Jersey Suit, was 6Oc
$1.OO
ws u.s.. wei 70 o. Blankets $l.98
Odd Lot Helmets and COc
Berets. Were soc to 79c
Ill Silk Dresses, sizes @7 M
1 to 8. Were $1.95-.
3 Georgette Dresses, CD 40
size 3. Were $5.s5.... ~
3 Chinchilla 3-pc.
Coat Sets, soiled. Were &2 or
$5.95 ...............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Hosiery
Ia prs. Silk Hose, as CS~
ID ssssssss.s sssssss
80 prs. Silk Hose, irregulars:
~ pcs. Silk Hose, as 2Qc
lS ..s.........
-3S prs. Junior Hose. 60
Pair
81 prs. Silk Hose. Dis. @7
continued colors. .. 3 prs. W
As prs. SILK Hose 29c
lie prs. Lisle H0se-Oh S0r
color. Out size .......
-2S prs. Mems Hose.
Black, brown, gray and 7Sr
navy ..................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Lingerie

-3s Muslin Gowns and Slips
rayon crepe slips, pajamas. Nain-
sock Dance Sets. Were S0c
79c and $1.00 ..........
20 Brassiere.t0p Silk Slips.
Sizes 80 to 38. Were@7 40
$295 ...............
Silk Crepe Slips. Sizes 7Qe
"a to AZ .............
Extra Size Striped Flan- SOc
neIette Gowns. Were 79c
SILK Pantis. ~ and Dance SIC
Sets. Were $780,. ........
-26 Silk Gowns, Slips, Chemise,
Panties, soiled.
Were 1.'s to 10 Price
t12.50 ..........
Kann's-Second Floor.