davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
THREE ARE HELD
IN ROBBERY

Charged with the holdup Of a
delicatesSen store in the 1000 block
Twelfth st. N. w. on August %,
three colored prisoners were held
for the Grand Jury today follow
ing a preliminary hearing before
Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Pc.
lice Court.
John Jackson, 81, and James
Gaskins, 23, were held under $780,
900 bond each on two charges Of
robbery and one Of assault with a
deadly weapon.
Nathaniel Jones, 81, was held
under $20, 600 bond on two charges
Of robbery.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
NEYLAN ON AIR
TONIGHT

John Francis Neylan, legal and
financial adviser to William Ran.
dolph Hearst and the latter's cor.
porationS, will speak tonight over
the nationwide networks of the
National Broadcasting Company.
His topic will be THE Merchant
Marine, Brain Trust, and Politics. :"
Mr.. Neylan is one of the fore.
most attorneys of the West and a
regent Of the University of Cali.
fornia. He will speak from KPO
studios in San Francisco from
4 to 4:15 p. m. Pacific Time. The
talk will be released throughout
the East on the WEAF red net
work of N.B.C. from 8 to 8:15
p. m. Eastern Daylight Time.
In this area Mr.. Neylan will be
heard on Station WRC from z to
7:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert L. Calvert, ~, Brentwood, Nd.
and Daisy H. Mulligan. II, Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
oliver w. Gross, 1854 Kenyon st. N
w.. and Ailena p. HawIey, 20 1885,
Thomas A. Yingling. 2S, TIA Nine
teenth st. N. W., and B. Evelyn Nor
risette. 81. 917 Eighteenth st. N w.
., Daniel ]. Brooks, Jr., S24 North Caro-
line line Ave. S. E.. and Annette P. Horn, 10
Tuscaloosa Ala.
Bryce P. Holcombe. 80 1923 C st. N
e.. and orrel B. Claflin, %. 1900 Eight
zenith st. N, W.
Frank c. Daniel, Sc, ss15 Jocelyn St.
~ n: W.; and Evelyn Naylor. 50, s29
Howard Harrison, "a. and 1nga L. Cur.
us lS, 1853 w st. s. E.
=, Carlo A. Grigone, &c, s1S Third st.
n: E.: and Bernice T. Nicholson. 20.
n. w" and Anyway Steadman, 81, SO
Fenton Pl. N. w.
Edward H. smallwood, 40, 202h I st.
8. W.: and WinIfred 1. COlding, "a. TOT
Second st. S. W,
Bradford Jackson, -, 1884 T st. N.
St. n. e. " 90 400 U"'""
Willie Sanford, SO, 1922 Third st. N.
W. and Mamie B. Quicker. 50. War
minister Va.
NiOlAIS f. bo"llHB, 20 ana Della M
Baker, ~. both of 1908 Rhode Island
Aiwyn 6. Woods, % sol North Caro-.
lima Ave. s. E.. and Leatha A. Barlow,
%: 1119 E ST. N. e.
John ]. Wolfe, 81, 1908 Surrey Lane
n. w., and Katherine L. Parran %,
Marlboro, Md.
Robert Hawkins 40. s14 Westminster
ST. St, n W. and Juniata Hawkins, 30,
Wallace s. MacNicholl, rs. 1905 G St.
N. W.; and Miriam Christian. "a. New
:. Ronald Macdonald. IS, Lee Heights,
Va. and Charlotte L. Walter, rs. 1928
NJ St. N. W.
George j. Bradley, 2s, 1885 Lawrence
st. N. W., and Barbara 1. Baker, 90,
1914 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Byron S. Week, 4s New York city,
and Mildred Buck, 40. 401 Twenty-first
Dent D. Dalby, "a, s1s Eighteenth st..
n. w., and Darlene Taylor, %, 1850
Norman E. Pierce, rs, Naval Hospital,
and Margaret E. Jackson, II. AIS Sew
enth st. S. W.
George A. NaseI. IS. Baltimore, and
Martha H. Jolliffe SIS, 10 Evarts St.
N. e.
Daniel J. Geary, 27. 5s1s Fourth st.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

An informal reception at the
home Of Mrs. Ellis Logan, 1861
Crescent Pl. N. w., the after
noon Of october 10, will be given
for members Of the Housekeep'
ers' Alliance, Of which Mrs. Lo-
gan is president.
This affair will open the or
ganization's club season for the
coming year. One Of the oldest
clubs in Washington, it has a
membership Of approximately
200 women.
It was organized in 1907, with
the following objects:
ITO promote the interests Of
the home by safeguarding 1t;
by lectures, demonstrations, and
discussion; by encouraging Sani-
tary conditions in and out of
the home; by insisting on just
weights and measures; by CO.
operating with other agencies
which promise the same OBJ
jects."
Committees and their chair
men for the coming year were
announced by the president as
follows:
Mrs. Henry Fello Sawtelle,
membership; Mrs. Oliver Gil
bingham, legislation; Mrs. Al
bert N. Bags, American home;
Miss Margaret Fraser, return
goods; Mrs. George j. Beckett,
public welfare; Mrs. Lyman
Kedler, pure food; Miss Ellen
w. Collins, schools; Mrs. Ruth
Snodgrass, child welfare, and
Mrs. G. B. Dodson, household
management.
other committees will be
formed by Mrs. Logan later this
year, she said. Mrs. Logan also
announced that Mrs. j. Edwin
Reid would be asked to become
chairman Of the social happen
Ings committee. Mrs. Reid is
also president Of the Sunshine
and Community Society.
In addition to Mrs. Logan,
other officers of the House
keepers Alliance are Mrs. Al
bert N. Baggs, first vice pres
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
MAYOR DAWSON
TAKES OATH

At noon today E. c. Dawson
became mayor Of Alexandria at
ceremonies in the corporation
court room.
Judge william P. Woolls ad-
ministered the oath to the mayor
and councilmen DR.. John T. Ash
ton, Slater Lamond, John D.
Matter, Louis c. Barley, Percy
Cliff, George Bender, Harry
OBannon Cooper and Charles
Burgess.
Mayor Dawson, who is secre-
tary-treasurer of the International
Association of Machinists, was
presented with gavel of wood
taken from the frigate Constitu-
ton, from Mt. Vernon and COCO
bolo wood from China, by Andrew
Mcnamara on behalf of the en-
ployes Of the Navy Yard.
Mayor Dawson emphasized the
necessity Of cooperation Of the
council and citizens in develop
ment Of the city. He recon-
mended a study of ordinances,
with the object Of repeating those,
the enforcement of which is
detrimental.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
AlCapOne's Home
Searched in HOldup

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. Searching
for the perpetrators of the $427,-
900 holdup in New York recently,
Federal agents today were comb
ing the island home Of AL Capone,
imprisoned Chicago gang chief, in
the hope Of finding evidences of
the robbery. The Federal agents
had been informed that three men,
boasting of coming from New
York and showing huge bundles
Of money, were seen at the home
last week.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Brooklyn Periled
By Power Strike

NEW YORK, Sept. IA strike
which would shut off virtually all
light and power in Brooklyn was
threatened today by the Brother.
hood Of Utility Employees.
Officials of the brotherhood
sent a telegram to the National
Labor Relations Board in Wash
ington, requesting the board to
take immediate action to avert a
threatened walkout against the
Brooklyn Edison Company.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
10Th Division Vets
Meet in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Sept. Thou
sands of veterans of the Twenty
ninth division, which went over
seas during the World War,
gathered here today for the as
sociation's annual convention.
Addresses of welcome will be made
by Governor Ritchie, Mayor jack
son and Maj. Gen. Paul B. Ma
lone, commander of the Third
Corps area. Maj. Gen. Smedley
D. Butler will be the principal
speaker at the dinner tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

dinner Mabel W. Willebrandt
H. Winship Wheatley was toast
master and Frank j. Hogan and
Frank J. Kelly the chief wise
crackers.
The ladies Of the local bar, while
not members of the local associa'
tons delegation, did themselves
proud at the meeting. Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt had some
thing to say at the Federal tax
committee meetings.
Among other things, she told
the committee and she was
backed up by some Of the Govern
ment experts-that, regardless Of
the political complexion Of the ad-
ministrators, some tax administra-
ton problems will remain the
same and must be solved other
than politically.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

Organized to
the last detail,
the delegation
went to Nil
waukee with its
t q ks already
laid out. When
these tasks were
done there was
plenty Of time
left for play.
Will ur L.
Gray, chairman
Of the bulletin
c o m m / t t e e
probably W i'll
h We bulletin
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Miss Mary F. Heath

Funeral services were held yes
terday in Snow Hill, N. c., for
Miss Mary Frances Heath, EN-.
ploye Of the Department of Agri-
culture for the past decade.
Miss Heath died Thursday fol.
lowing a short illness while on a
visit to her former home. She
made her home here at the Belle
Vue Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Rowac Club Lunch

Mrs. Kenneth w. Markward,
Of 1921 Monroe st. N. W., presi-
dent Of the Rowac Club, will be
hostess to members Of the club
at a luncheon-meeting on Sep
TENDER 10 at her summer
home in Pine Whit Beach,
Md.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
WEATHER DETAILS

District Of Columbia-Fair and
continued cool tonight; fair Sun.
day and probably Monday with
moderate temperature; gentle
variable winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and
Sunday. and probably Monday;
slowly rising temperature in west
portion.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Sun
day, except mostly cloudy, pos
sibly with occasional rain in ex-
IRENE southeast portion; warmer
in the interior.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p.m.. 70 4 am. So
3 pm........ SO 8 am. 81
Midnight. 80. SO Noon. 80. .. 70
Departure From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1884, 1876.
Deficiency Of temperature since
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

that Henry P.
Thomas, Alex
andria lawyer,
had dug up an
old friend for
most Of them.
Philip A. Grau,
G org e town,
1908, a member
Of the District
Of Columbia bar
now practicing
in M ilW aukee,
W a S the old
friend, and he
was one Of the
speakers at the
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
ON HONEYMOON

JACKSON, Wyo., Sept. Law.
renee Spelman Rockefeller, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rookie
Keller, jr., and his bride, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
French, are honeymooning here
today.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Sabbath Alliance
Tax Club to Meet

The Women's Single Tax
Club will hold its fall meeting
Monday night, october /, at
the home Of the president, Mrs.
Walter N. Campbell. 1409 New
ton st. N. w.
Other officers are Mrs. Ma
RE H. Heath. vice president
and treasurer, and Mrs. Jen-
ME s. Knight, secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
BIRTHS

James-Helen Jeffries, girl.
Kenneth-Ruth Harwood, girl.
Benjamin-MadEe Bell, boy.
John-Mildred Dudash, boy.
Jessie-Minnie Tyner, boy.
Albert-Mary Lyons, boy.
Rother-Ruth Owens, girl.
Harold-Henrietta Lloyd, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
FIREMEN TO JOUST

EASTON, Md, Sept. 81 (Spe-
cial.-An old time riding tourna-
ment will be held by the Cordova
Volunteer Fire Department Sep
TENDER 8, at the Brinsfield Farm
near Cordova.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
In MenOriam

MITCHELL. LESTER EVERETT-In sad
but loving remembrance of LESTER
EVERETT MITCHELL. the beloved son
South Spruce Street. Clarendon, va, who
passed away one year ago today, Septem-
Der !; 1888, age twenty-five years and five
months.
A precious one from us has gone,
voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Silenced is your voice,
Vacant is your place:
But forever in my memory
Is hidden your dear face,
MOTHER.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

m a terial for Wilbur L. Gray
many months, as a result of the
convention. Mr.. Gray was there
and found news to spare. The
lawyers who stayed home are in.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Births and MARRIAGES

n; ", and Elizabeth NJ. Wolf, %,
J. Dallas Shirley, II, 2Os D st. N. E.,
N. E. % t'" Oh
Charles A. johnson, 90, 223 Sherman
ave. N. w, and Laura e. Glenn, 50.
1880 Newton st. N. W.
| Edward @. Gummel. So years, SOC
| Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
c.. Carl Hartuns, 81 years. s21s Seventh
", Msggis DOnahus. 10 ysarA Gaillnrer
Joseph HeddinE. 81 years, GarIinger
John 4. johnson. IS years, St. Eliza.
:, Timothy Shea. 81 ysarA Emergency
Carl Thomson. 50 years, U. s. Soldiers
Anna Lindig, ST years. 21s Twelfth
Ma! Mary C. Wright. s. years, 1874 JET.
Fred E. stuard. ,. Waiter Reed Gen.
Hattie Padgstt. H years. Galunrer
Peter SP. Wallis, 40 years. 1850 wis
consin Ave. N. W.
Haviland D. stockley, 20 years, Provi.
dence Hospital.
Milton B. Hammell. IS years. Emery.
ency Hospital
Cora s. Freir. So years, Agriculture
Building.
Charles Trip, rs years, Arrival Freed.
mems Hospital.
Mary E. Armstead, - years, 1879
New Jersey Ave. N. w.
Elizabeth Olden, 50 years, 2a4 W
st. N. w.
Charles West. - yearG 1l1s Six.
teenth st. N. e.
Hannah NJ. Guy u years EnI1consI
Hospital
Helen Clark, "a years Fraaaman..
Hospital
Edward Downs years CsIIirr.-
Hospital.
Seward MONTGOMERY dava 1oe n
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Lawyers Start Home
After Fine Meet

The American Bar Association
convention has ended and the
local delegation is on its way
home after one of the. most sue.
ceSsful national conventions ever
attended by the local lawyers,
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Gen. George II. DYER

Services with full military
honors will be held in New York
Tuesday for Maj. Gen. George
Rathbone Dyer, acknowledgement
soldier and engineer.
General Dyer served with the
National Guard for A years until
his retirement last year. During
the World War he was in charge
of reorganizing the National
Guard.
For many years he was q mem
Der of the New York Port Com
mission, and it was largely due
to his efforts that the famous
Holland tunnel was constructed.
His wife died in 1926.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Housekeeper Alliance to Hold
Informal Reception to
Open Fall Season

ident: Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
Mrs. Frank E. Cunningham,
Mrs. Margaret I. Fraser, Mrs.
L. s. Lipscomb, vice presidents;
Mrs. Herbert Cowell, recording
secretary; Miss Ellen w. Col
Inns, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Johan T. Kondrut, treas
urer; Miss Abby johnson, au-
ditor, and Mrs. Kondrut and
Mrs. Lyman Kedler, directors Of
the District Of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs.
Sabbath Alliance
The D. C. Auxiliary to the
Woman's National Sabbath Al
lance will hold an outdoor
meeting September IS, at 2
p. m, at the home Of Mrs.
Henry Fello Sawtelle, 6200 Con-
necticut Ave. N. w.
This gathering will be the
first since the organization re-
cessed for the summer. It will
be devoted mostly to the men,
bers reminiScing over their
summer activities.
Mrs. Ellis Logan is president
Of the group,
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
DIED

GEDDES. ANNIE E.-On Thursdav An.
gust 80, 1884. at 621 North Carolina
Avenue Southeast. ANNIE E. GEDDES,
oeIoved daughter of the late George and
Funeral services on Monday. september
., at p. M, from the above residence.
Relatives and friends are invited to
1nterment, Congressional Cemetery.
BILLMYER,. BEVERLY Lon FRIDAY.
Hospital, BEvERLY L. B iIlEd EERsmS sTed
4 years. the beloved daughter of Eleanor
and Marshall Billmyer. Remains resting
neral home. 517 Eleventh st. S. e. until
Saturday. September l, 1894 at S D. m.
1nterment in Shepherdstown. W. va
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

debted to him for the local items
regarding the convention carried
in this column.
The whole delegation had its
banquet at the Old Heidelberg
Hotel Thursday night and found
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER l. 1884
MRS. DRESSER BURIED
Lieut.. Comdr. HARRISON Avery

, Lieut.. Comdr. Harrison Avery
Announcement of the death Of
Lieut.. Comdr. Harrison Avery, dis
tinguished Navy officer, in Hong.
kong was made here by the Navy
Department today.
Commander Avery died yester.
day on his ship, the river patrol
boat Isabel, following a heart at.
tack.
During the World War he
served in European waters with
the American fleet. He had been
assigned to the Asiatic Squadron
for the past two years, and was
soon to have returned to this
country.
Commander Avery is survived
by a widow and two children.
Gen. Richard NJ. Blatchford
Major General Richard M.
Blatchford, distinguished army
officer, who served with General
Pershing in France, died yester-
day in San Francisco, it was an
nounced by the War Department
here today.
General Blatchford, who was
IS years old, was retired from
the service in 1922. He was one
Of The first generals to go to
France during the World War,
later being assigned as COM
mander of the Department of
Panama.
He was retired as a brigadier
general but was raised in rank
on the retired list to major gen.
eral in 1890.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
DOmestics

-IO prs. Window Drapes, quilted
rayon taffeta, pinch pleated
style. Originally ID 80
s4.95. Pr. ..........
II pr. Drapes, celanese taffeta.
sateen lined. Orig. $3.05
$50 yds. Unbleached Mus o.
lin. Orig. 12c. Yd.......
lie CoverIet SPREADS, cotton,
7axlcs in. Gold color. Sl.20
Orig. $1.95 .........
SO Colored Crinkle Bedspreads,
double bed: slight IT. 6Qc
regulars. Orig. $780,.
-6 Bedspreads, colored jacquard
rsyon, soiled. Orig 1926
e3.9S ...............
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Underwear

IS Rayon Gowns, soiled.
Were $1.00 .............
lie Cartcr's Rayon Com.
binations. Were Soc.
-s pcs. Rayon Under
wear. Were $I.0o. ......
. Milan csc Panties,
soiled. Were $1.00. .....
.Kann's-Street Floo
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Frocks and Uniforms

l. IOChS dllu O11ll OI1A1S
30 Dresses, printed per. l7c
Gale. Orig. $1.59........
-I0 Dresses, coiored acetate,
misses sizes. Orig. 49,
S<.SO sss.sssssssss
lis Uniforms, colored cham
bray, also Smocks of 00c
broadcloth. Orig. $2.25..
Ia Dresses, printed broadcloth,
half sizes. Orig. $l.s5 At S3
and $295 ..........
lis Aprons, colored percale,
ric rae trim. Orig. AQc
SlQ0 ..............
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Home Fittings

Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Fabrics. Were Ice to =,
29c yd. ..................
Remnants Curtain and ORA.
perry Fabrics. Were 29c 7So
to ACC yd. .............
Odd Lot Chintx Drapes. 1Oc
Were $l.2s to $1.49 pr.
-l7 waterproof
Glider Covers. Were @1 20
SZ.4o
-l5 Slip Covers for
Cogswell Chairs. Were CT 90
S2.95 ...............
TABLE Lot Curtains; we're
s3.s8. IL VoiIe Spread
Sets (17 pcs.). Were @7 90
$2.9S ...............
las Marquisette Panel CSc
Curtains. Were SOC. ..... ~"
-s voile Spreads. S20R
Were s7.95 ...,...... ~O
-s Mattress Covers, 20.
soiled. Were s1.19 to $24s wv
B Walnut finished
Cedar Chests. Were @1 QQ
1880
Table Lot Glazed ChintI. COc
Were ACC yd.............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Stationery
Odd Lot Novelties, brass bells.
napkin rings, ash trays, 7Oo
etc. Each. .............. O
IS Five-year Leather CSc
Diaries, rubbed .........
-Initialed Writing Paper. Cello
phane wrapped. Not all To-
initials. Package. ........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Footwear

80 Prs. White Tennis Oxfords;
boys size 6: 81 Prs. Women's
Black Boudoir Slippers COo
and 1-straps; size ST.. ~
-43 Prs. Ankle. e.patch
Tennis Shoes. Sizes IL to 10
40 Prs. Mesh Tennis
Oxfords, broken sizes, 81 ROo
70
-97 Prs. Children's Oxfcrds and
Sandals: sizes 7 @1 M
10 ...............,
-119 Prs. Novelty
White Shoes broken &1.09
HzeS
10 Prs. Rayon Boudoir QOc
Slippers; sizes to 6.....
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Neckwear
Odds and ends of Neck u.
wear. Choice .........
is Pique Mess
Jackets, white, green, %7 M
COpen .......,......
-Organdy, Lawn and QQc
Fancy Cotton BIousettes.
80 FIowered Chiffon
Scarfs, mussed. Orig. 11c
el.uU ..............,.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Toys
II Boys Speedbike
with coaster brake. co OK
Was SPAS .......... ~'
~ Fiber Rocker with CO 90
eushion seat. Was $5.75 sc)
. Garden Sets; rake, hoe
and shovel. Were 6Qc
sl.OO
-3 Liberty Scout Speedboats;
were $3.50; 2 Baby @1 M
Dolls; we're $l.9S. %. ~A"O
-Odd Lot Toys, Games, CEc
etc. Were ACC to $l.00.
Ill Doe. "Speedee" Golf Balls:
were $500 dos; 4 VARSITY"
Tennis Rackets: were &1OS
t3.45 each ..........
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Children's Wear

Odd lot White Dotted Swiss
Dresses, size 4. were QQn
Sl.59 ................
Mesh Union Suits, sizes TO 8:
drop seats. Were Soc; Slipover
Sweaters; & with Ia iastex bot 44c
Boys Suits, soiled; sizes SQc
to 3. Were 79c to $1.00 wv
. Shawls, pink. blue: 90.
mussed. Were $1.69 80. wv
Null Caps, sizes l and 0Oc
2 years. Were SOC 80. ~"
Ia Peppereu Blankets, 2So
were sec ...........
Sleeveless Pink Vanta Sleepers,
sizes Q to s. Were $l.00: Beach
Pajamas, sizes 4 and 6. SOo
We're $1.00 to $l.5s .... NV
Infants Drydee Diapers, odd
sizes. Also Filters. Were CS,
oOC ........,.......
. Travelling Wooden Nursery
Boxes and High Chair 90.
Trays. Were Sl.o0 ...... )N
Kann's-,5econd Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Trimmings

Odd Lot 2-pc. Belt Slides.
Orig. acc to soc ..........
Small Buttons, odd lot.
Orig. 19c-39c doz. z..........
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-05-17
;por+-Sazumg iNomey-Friday at Ihz2yz1Ml
Lingerie

Lingerie
lie Muslin Gowns, high neck,
long sleeves. Were &l.63
81 30
Cotton Gowns. Wolfe Pajamas.
Rayon Slips. Were acc 0Sc
to 9i.00 ................
lis One-pc. Red Wool &1 CQ
ChalIie Pajamas go.
-26 Pcs. Soiled Silk @7 ~
Indies. Were Sass.
White SILK Step-ins and S0c
Panties. lace trimmed.
Ill Rayon Crepe
Robes, dark grounds. @7 76
Were $2.9S ........
"A Silk Crepe Pa
jamas, soiled. Were 90 90
S5.95 .............
Odd Lot Silk Undies' $l.M
soiled ..............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Umbrellas
Handkerchiefs

Odd Lot Mems and
WON" Womsn'. .,1,, .ni'ia'ed 12Hc
odd Lot Chiffon Eve. 7Sc
ming Hdkfs. ...........
Linen and Cotton Hdkfs. 20
Some initiated ...........
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Notions
Chinese make of mer-
cerized yarn; 10x14 and
12xl8 sizes to match.
Kann's-Street Floor.

Small Lot SWAY stretch
Girdles, soiled: IL Utility 2Qc
bags ...sss.'.'sr.ss'
Odd Lot Sanitary Step-ins,
Bloc m ers and Skirts.
And Rubber Household CSc
Aprons ...........,.....
msis' I'D La Tape 3 pcs. l8c
Odds and Ends, pot holders.
soiled bandeaux. Japanese 70c
sandals, etc. Choice.:..
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Hurt Books
25c ca.

"A miscellaneous assort-
ment of about 800 volumes,
taken from our Circulating
Library. Also a number OF
Juveniles. All soiled from
handling.
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Bed Coverings

-
Ia Comfort Covers, figured
percale' Size 72zs4' $l.59
Each ...............
la Patchwork Quilts. stand
ard size. Originally &7 30
S1.59 ...............
Ia Cotton Blankets, Summer
weight. size 70X80. 7Oo
Orig. s1.00 ............. Nv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Linens
lis Tablecloths, peasant linen.
Size S2x6S inches. @7 M
Orig. $1.39 .......... #
40 Yds. Linen Damask, 64
in. Originally 79c. 6Oc
"a Beverage Sets, nine 100
pieces. Orig. $1.00....
10 Bridge Sets, S-pc., 27c
cotton plaid. Orig. &c.,.
IA Gard Table Covers, CSc
rayon. Orig. sec .......
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-05-17

OTe ar dnC0 -TTUTH HVTTTTTHy9
SECONDS" s1.2s CleanabIe Window AO~
shades. 3x5s size ca
s249 .nG 8rs9ss to sss' Glazed cnnsa spreads .4Oe
-85c Homespun Slip Covers, for backs and E0~
seats of dining room chairs. Box peated ~ ~ ca.
-39c to sec Upholstery Squares and Velour 7~
OCdrlS - Co.
-25c and 29c Jaspe and Homespun mate 10~
for slip covers etc. = - I'd.
se vid For eusans IN Ivory ee!D Oc
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Ribbons

Ribbons
Remnants Sash Ribbons. 0Oo
Were SOC to 69c yd. .....
Remnants Ribbons. 1Oc
Were zoe to 30c yd....
Remnants Narrow Ribbons.
W were Sc a 4 yds. lOc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Umbrellas
. Silk Umbrellas CO M
ls-rib. Were $685.. ~Oo
- Silk Umbrellas 90 20
l6-rib. Were $780,. ~
. silk-Mixed Um- C1 90
brellas. Were $780,. ~
-3 Gloria Umbrel- CT 40
ias-l0-rib. Were $2.9S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Art Goods


SO Hanks Frillete. COo
Were 40c hank. ........
IA Wooden Corner 7Oc
Shelves. Were $1.00. 80.
II Aand-C r b eted
Spread Model, soiled. Was COO
$4,000 .................
. Children's Handmade co.
Sweaters, soiled. d.........
-Bucilla Package Goods.
were We ''o to APrice
IS .5O ..,.........
Small Lot Braids, Laces, %
etc. Yard ................
-%-ex. Balls Knitting 70c
Yarns. Ball .o.........
Kann's-Fourth Floor