davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
CUT FACES
10000 IN
U.S. JOBS
Budget Bureau Rule
Likely to Bring
Salary SIashes

Some 10000 employees in the
new Government agencies today
are in jeopardy of having their
salaries slashed in the relatively
near future.
Such a possibility prevails as a
result of the review which the
Bureau of the Budget has begun
making of the various new Gov
ernmental agencies in an effort
to reduce administrative expendi
lures.
The review is being made in
accordance with several executive
orders recently issued by the
President. in which the Budget
Bureau is empowered to supervise
the administrative expenses of 20
emergency agencies just as it does
the expenses of the established
Government departments.
Conformity Is Aim
Wage schedules in these new
agencies, it is contemplate l, will
be made to conform to those
established by the Civil Service
Commission for the regular Gov"
ernmental agencies, and this is
expected to bring about a reduc-
ton of some salaries.
In a previous executive order,
the President called for a trim
ming of the salaries of those in
the emergency units to conform
to Civil Service Commission rates
for regular establishments, but
there has Leen no checi.-up to
ascertain if this was done through
out the agencies.
From officials, it is understood
some of the most drastic salary
reductions are expected to be
effected in the skeletonized NRA,
where a number of large salaries
were given during that organiza-
tons early days.
It is pointed out that in some
emergency agencies, the Civil
Service salary classifications pre-
vail but the employees have not
always been kept in their prop r
salary group.
Two Units Escape
Both the Rural Resettlement
Administration and Civilian Con.
servation Corps agencies are to be
spared the trimming" since they
have not been placed under the
budget.
Agencies which are to come
under the scrutiny of the review
include: The Tennessee Valley
Authority. the AAA, the Com
modify Credit Corporation, Fed
eral Coordinator of Transporta-
ton, Federal Emergency Admins
tration of Public Works, FERA,
NRA, Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, Hole, Federal Savings
and Loan System, Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corporation,
FILA, FCA, Federal Farm Mort
gage Corporation, FDIC, Federal
Surplus Relief Administration, Ex-
port-Import Bank of Washington,
Second Export-Import Bank Of
Washington, RFC and the Electric
Home and Farm Corporation.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
MD. i. FR0SH
INITIATED

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept.
17.-Under leadership of Miss
Alma Princkert, dean Of women,
coed members of the freshman
class at Maryland University to-
day were being initiated into the
student life at College Park.
First year men, meanwhile,
were under the guidance Of Louis
Ennis. president of the Student
Government Association, and
Jerry Sacks, leader of the Mary
land Christian Association.
Expectations for a freshman
class of about 500 students today
were we'll on the way to fulfill
ment. According to the office Of
Acting President H. c. Byrd, ap-
proximately $50 first year stu
dents applied for registration
yesterday and at least 200 more
are expected to register today.
Upper classmen are to register
tomorrow and classes will begin
Thursday.
The collegiate social season at
College Park begins tonight when
freshmen and other classmen at.
tend the annual presidents re-
ception." Acting President Byrd,
the deans of the colleges and a
score of faculty members will act
as hosts.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Nidd|eburg Votes
Sewer Bond Issue

M1DDLEBURG, Va. Sept. II.
With a grand of $4,000 from the
PWA for a waterworks assured,
Middleburg voted 81 to 6 in favor
of bond issue of $4,000 to cover
the towns share of the installation
of a modern water-sewage plant.
The total cost of the works will be
approximately $4,000.
The council has not received the
grant from the PWA for the sewer
system, as this was filed after the
application for the funds for the
water supply. The towns vote
was $4,000 for the water works
and $4,000 for the sewer system.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Democrats Seekinq
+. To Heal a Breach
DIR. HOWARD FISHER
man in lin

Attempting a peaceful settle
ment of the fight that threatens
their organization, delegates from
various factions in the Young
Democratic Club for the District
met last night in secret caucus.
Paul Best, president of the
club, refused to discuss details of
the conference, but said 1t was
called to map out a line of pro-
cedure for the regular club meet
ing on Thursday night.
The membership in office Of
Paul Best, president, is the sub
ject of a three cornered fight in
the local organization.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

Vaccinations
Stir School
Children

Thousands of school children in
Washington we're being vaccinated
today preparatory to entering
school here Monday.
Meanwhile in Washington sub
urban areas youngsters got their
first taste of the new term yester-
day, when more than $1,000 chill
dren in Montgomery county Mary
land, and Arlington county, Vir-
ginia, registered for classes.
Four new buildings were brought
into service in Montgomery county,
and one in Alexandria, Va.
Precautionary measures against
infantile paralysis in Arlington
county required every pupil enter
ing to present a certificate from
parents that they have not visited
out of the county since September
3. This was the recommendation
Of County Health Officer P. M.
Chichester.
Arlington county's Junior High
School registered 1900 students
yesterday and another 100 are eX-
pected as soon as they can fill the
requirement of having been in the
county two weeks. This would ex-
ceed last years enrolment by more
than 100 students. Arlington
county's total enrolment is ex-
pected to exceed 5000, Superin-
tendent of Schools Fletcher Kemp
said today.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
HEADS
PLAN MANY
ECONOMIES
Commissioners Fear
Funds Will Run
Out In Winter

Fearful of exhausting the two
million-dollar relief appropriation
before the end of the year, the
District Commissioners in confer.
ence with relief officials today de.
cided on economies in the District
relief administration as an al.
tentative to dipping more deeply
into the Districts own funds.
The economies were necessi-
tated by curtailment of Federal
allotments for relief.
Following a conference by Com.
missioners Melvin C. Hazen with
Public Welfare Director Elwood
Street and other officials, it was
announced certain economies will
be effected in the relief setup."
None of the conferees would dis
cuss the economies contemplated,
stating that their plans are not
yet definite.
The relief situation in the Dis
trict became acute when the
Federal Government slashed its
allotments to the city for Sep,
tember. The total allotment of
the Federal Government was
$456,00O which, coupled with the
usual $166,666, the monthly ap.
preparation from municipal funds,
left relief officials approximately
100000 short for their needs.
It was also announced that
discussions on further allotments
from the Federal Government
will not be started until the re-
turn of Commissioner George E.
Allen, who is on vacation,
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Bus Driver Is Held
In Crash Fatal 10 ;

K. L. Wilson, driver of Wash
ington-bound bus which collided
with a District taxicab Deptember
6, resulting in the death of three
persons, was held for the grand
jury at Yanceyville, N. c., yester-
day under continuing bond of
$4,000. Nine attorneys appeared
in the case. No evidence was
heard, however, Recorder A. Y,
Yancey holding that the coroner's
verdict had in effect held Wilson
for grand jury action.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
). P. KiIibarda Gets
D. 5. Cross rom u. 5.

The Distinguished Service Cross
has been awarded to Steve P.
Kilibarda, formerly private, Field
Artillery, "for extraordinar. hero
ism" in action during the Cham
pagne-Marne defensive in France,
July IS, 1918.
Private Kilibarda's left arm
was rendered useless by a frag-
ment of a shell, and he held
shells between his legs and fused
them with his right hand.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Ken MURRAY
Says:
"VOX POPPYCOCK"


We, the people, should take
time off, today, and become
acquainted with that master.
piece of modern government,
the Constitution of the United
States. Yes, sir! It's time we
do something about that poor
old forgotten manuscript"
After the great pains our
forefathers took to write the
document in clear, concise Eng
lish, their efforts seem wasted
on modern politicians. .Appar.
emily, it's all Greek to them.
The boys in Washington, to.
day, seem to have an entirely
different idea of statesman.
ship. They think political
economy" means, getting the
most votes for the least money.
So, lest we forget:
Those who drive political ma.
chimes should occasionally
look at the road map.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
7 From D. {. 10 Attend
Girl Scout MeetinQ

Two Washington women will
represent the local council at the
national convention of Girl Scouts
in San Francisco october 2 to 4.
They are Mrs. Garritt S. Miller,
281O Adams Mill Rd. N. W., and
Mrs. H. C. Kramer, 3033 Ellicott
ST. NJ W.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

Recognizing this development,
the transit men decided to reduce
the number of express service
trips to 10 daily rather than the
% which were scheduled origin.
ally, and to delay the first express
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
GREAT SHIFTS
TO LOCALS IS
REPORTED
Keech Says Operation
On Conn. Ave. Line
Shows improvement

Two days of bus operation on
upper Connecticut Avenue today
convinced the Capital Transit
Company that express busses are
not satisfactory to the riding pub
lie.
Meeting in executive session to-
day, officials of the company were
informed by Traffic Engineer
George E. Dom that there had
been tremendous shift" from
express busses to locals.
According to Mr.. Dom, 1,945
riders used the local bus service
today, while only 327 passengers
were carried on the express serv-
ice. The Chevy Chase Coach line,
he added, took 240 persons to their
destinations and 553 rode the
busses to the Rock Creek loop,
bringing the total mornings busi-
ness to 3,065.
In Traffic Engineer Donn'S re-
port to Mr.. Hanna, it was stated
that 3,140 passengers had ridden
on the busses outbound from the
loop to Chevy Chase Circle during
the 80 trips made during the
morning rush from $50 to 1920
today, an average of IS passengers
per bus. The street car record for
the same route was 2,023. Mr..
Hanna believes that the increase is
to be attributed to sightseers and
curiosity seekers, rather than to
regularly increased business.
Criticism Wanes
While the transit men congrat-
ulated themselves on what they
believe is popular appreciation of
the shift from rails to tires, Dis
trict officials reversed their stand
of yesterday when they had de-
scribed the Connecticut Avenue
bus innovation as "inadequate."
Richmond B. Keech, vice chair
man of the Public Utilities Com
mission, said today:
81 am resident of the neigh
bOrhOOd served by the new
buses and I made it my business
to make a personal survey of
the situation.
I'm all fairness, I must admit
that today's service showed a
100 per cent improvement over
yesterdays"
HANNA IS PLEASED.
John H. Hanna, president of
the transit company, was obvi.
ously pleased with the handling
OF the bus situation this morning.
He told The Times:
"Ill admit that we had some
difficulties yesterday, but this
was due mainly to the fact that
we had some buses placed where
they were not needed. On the
other hand, W lacked buses at
some points where we should
have furnished them.
Zone thing that I'm convinced
OF, however, is that there is
very little need for express buses
except during rush hours. OF
course there's no way of telling
how public opinion may change,
but it seems to me that we had
entirely too many express buses
in proportion to the total in
operation"
EXPRESS CUT
Recognizing this development,
the transit men decided to reduce
the number of express service
trips to 10 daily rather than the
% which were scheduled origin.
ally, and to delay the first express
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. -
Kon M Murrov
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

Watching the freight loaded
was good entertainment. The
windlasseS swung round the
barges and wharves to the ship.
Carrying sometimes all of a
tree except the root and
branches-hardwoods and pine
for foreign carvers. Big bales
of cotton, white fluff showing
between the burlap coverings.
Hogsheads of tobacco. Barrels
of foodstuffs-sugar, flour
marked Hamburg" and "Oslo."
To a Washington landlubber
who forgets the existence of
any but political world, the
world of a ship is thrilling.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
"Much Improved"
RUTH WELLINGTON

Joseph F. Parkhill, 20-year-old
Catholic University stu d en- t,
struck on the head with a base
ball Sunday at Cabin John, was
reported as much improved"
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
DeIphians to Meet

Iota Phi Delta Chapter, Del.
phians, will hold a meeting Thurs.
day at 1890 a. m. at the Shore
ham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

1t pointed out that bank deposits and
have reached proportions Under the present Ad
mnration deposits have increased 10 billion dollars
Bank assets Investments loans and excess reserve now ex
coed the 1929 level
But the deposits have been almost entirely the result Of Gov
eminent borrowing and spending, plus gold mports-say
roughly twohrds Government debt and onehrd increased
gold holdings
spoke Government spending bringing good
business One referred to the swollen deposits being some
bodys assets But was agreed that most Of the increase
represented unproducve expenditures which give proper
tionate income Thus it represents initiation.
There mgvings the prevalence of short
term debt and pointed that the increase
public debt under this Administration has been entirely
notes, bills, etc.. not in longterm bonds.
But the idea seemed to be accepted that the inability
the Administration to spend much planned will bring
decrease in the annual deficit aside from prospective
sodiers bonus.. To this end, expansion business
will help by increasing Government
Little prospect of any early rise in interest
Indeed, the consensus of opinion was that COM
mercaI loans are unlikely to increase much until boom
gets well under way
AS to business activity, an expansion was generally an
increase next year.
An automobile very optimistic about next year
prospects IN his industry Considerable prospects Diesel
locomotives were also mentioned.
noted some uncertainty about building however, the idea
being that the possibilities of continued expansion are limited
One factor stressed the growing shortage of skilled labor
in the building trades Contractors report that the available
supply OF carpenters plumbers, tile setters etc. has
greatly reduced. This makes for high costs.
very bullsh report wheat questioned rise of
as much % cents bshe seeming possible In general
higher food costs to be expected.
The idea appeared that while the new Government
loan policy will not support cotton at above 10 the
demand for cotton will be strong enough bring higher
prices.
Coming to the stock marketas such group was bound
10 dohe general bulshnes held good Among the points
referred to Low low level of hroker
loans absence of pressure Of issues beginning pub
c participation and tendency of European funds to
in.
While was noted that the averages have met resistance
certain upper level the feeling prevailed that this
evel Will eventually be penetrated In that event.
siderable speculative rise would follow
NO large decline was anticipated until reach period
OF large new issues and tighter money markets
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
WHEAT ABOVE.
DOLLAR LEVEL

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 G.N.S).
All wheat futures sold above the
dollar mark for the first time
since last April on the Board of
Trade today when heavy buying
sent prices soaring more than 3
cents in an active trade.
The rush of buying was induced
by pronounced strength in world
markets where. prices scared to
new peaks for the season and a
revival of war talk abroad. Sen
sational reports of crop damage
in the Argentine also was a fac
tor.
December and May wheat here
moved up to $1.0112 and $1.02s
to new highs for the season be-
fore profit-taking sales wiped out
a small portion of the upturn.
At Winnipeg, wheat came within
a fraction of the dollar mark
when the May moved up the limit
of 3 cents to 1924.
Near midsession wheat here
was 21a to 234c higher. corn u
to 34c up, cats y to &c up and
rye 2as to &c up.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
COTTON PRICES
BARELY STEADY

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 G.N.SJ.
The cotton market held barely
steady in later trading, as fairly
heavy profit taking came into the
market following the two-day adj
vance Of about $3.50 a bale. The
failure of profit taking to seri-
ouSly unsettled Liverpool, strength
in wheat and reports of poor crop
weather tended to bring in suf-
ficient demand to check any de-
cline.
Hedging is again on the increase
as the crop movement progresses.
The trade was providing support
for the market and some CONT
mental and Far Eastern buying
continued. New Orleans and To-
Gals were sellers.
Toward noon the market had be-
gun to work through profit TAX
ing and as demand increased
climbed about IS cents a bale net.
December was quoted at 1911, up
6; March. 1882. up 3; May. 1898,
up 8, and July, 1895, up 7 points.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

10 Degm WIN, IL SooH OecdIhe dppdf-
ent that everybody present was publish y
Of course, it is usually bad sign when
all the marked letter writer's are bullish.
But this was not group of letter writer's,
but of more responsible men who are in
advisory capacities. Several have been
bearish at the right time. So would say
their general bullishness is significant.
But this bullishness was mostly of
the intermediate swing" type. 1t did
not rest on long-run fundamental con-
ditions, and those present were almost
unanimously critical of New Deal
policies and the underlying financial
situation.
In fact, it seemed to me that the bull
ishness all rested essentially upon the
condition of growing initiation.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
New York Wool

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 G.N.s).-wool
firm. Domestic fleece. onwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 2463Sc; domestic.
pulled, secured basis, S5@SSc; domestic
TexaG clean basis. 58677c: domestic,
territory, clean basis. $50 soc.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 GN.sD.-Pe-
troleum firm. Crude Penn, &1.67@2
Lnseed oil. per pound, 9.2@s.3 uents
in CARROTS. Torpentine, firm. A6Ac.
RosiA firm, common, $40.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
PRESENT
WAS BULL|SH, SAYS
HANEY OF EXPERTS
By LEWIS HANEY

The other day, attended small conference of financial
experts and stascans here in New York Some Of the i'm
nressions which gathered be Of interest.
, 1935-04-16

Cent. East.
5:45- 6:45-kuban cossaek Choir
SIS 6:55-Press. Radio News Period
500 7:o0-Myrt and Maroe - east;
Louis Panieo Dance orches.-west
6:15- 7:15-Just Plain Sill - east:
Panieo oreh.-west: Oreh.-Dixie
$50 7:3o-Jerry Cooper. Baritone
east: Buck Ro5ers-west repeat
e;45- 7:E5-Boake carter's Comment
700 s:oo-Lavender & Old ACE
basic. Keith Beeeher Orchestra
west. Del Regis orchestra-Dlxie
7:f5- s:15-The Old Timer-to Dixie
1850 s:5o-Abe Lyman's Melodiana
basic: O'Arteaga q Orchestra
west; Freddie Rich orches.-Dixie
7:45- s:45 - Three Brown Bears
300 s:oo-5ing crosby's Program
$50 9.3o-Phii Spitalny's Girl Revue
basic; To Be Announeed-Dixio
e:0o-fo;o0-Walter O'keefe & Show
observation-disclosures Heidi 5~riuadiers
s:45-1o;45-The Voice o. the Crusader
1o:oo-1t:oo-Freddy 5erain orehestra
basic; Myrt and Marae-west rpt
to:i5-1t;t5-Freddy 5erain 0rehestra
1o:50-1t:3o-E. Madriquera Orchestra
1:oo-t2;oo-orville Knapp Orchestra
11:3o-12:3o-Leon NaVara's orehestPa
N5c-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - East; wiz wbz-wbza wbaI
wham kdka wa wiz wlw wsyr wmal
Will; Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN = wtus
kstp webc wday kfyr erct cfcf
SOUTH wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wapi
wJdN wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MoUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAclFlc-kgo XII kgw komo khq kssd
kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 5;3o-The Singing Lady-aast
4:45- 5;45-Orphan Annie-east only
500 6:oo-Dancing Music Orchestra
$50 6:3o-PresS- Radio News - ba-
sic; The Singing Lady-midw rpt
5:35- 6:35-Dorothy Page & Orehest.
5:45- G:4%Lowell Thomas - east:
Orphan Annie-repeat to midwest
500 7:oo-Amos m Andy-east oniv
sis 7:f=Morton Downey In Sonoa
$50 1;3oGThe Hits and Bits Revue
700 s:00-The Crime Clues Mystery
7;3o- s;3o-Weleome Valley, Serial
500 9;0o-"Red Trails" Dramatic
$50 s:3o-The Cleveland Orchestra
9;oo-fo:o0-Fibber MCGEE e. MoIlle
9:3o-to:3o-To Be Announces
o;oo-i1:oSLeo Zollo's Orchestra
east: Amos m Andy-repeat for w
10 :3o-ff!So-Joe Rines q Orchestra
II :0O-i2:oo-Shandor. the Violinist
II :o6-12:o6-Benny kyte's Orchestra
1:3o-f2:3o-Herb Waldman Orchestra
, 1935-04-16
RADIO PROGRAMS
TUESDAY, APR

TUESDAY. APRIL Is Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note; An programs 10 key and basic chains or groups thereof unless xpeeg.
ed; coast to coast e to @ designation includes ali available stations
, 1935-04-16

N5c-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC = East: weaf wlw weei vito
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam wwi wsai: mid:
ksd wmaq wei who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST d CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiha kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
OUT wrNa wptf WINE wis WAX
wfia-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wJdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai Etbs kths wsOc wave wtar
MOUNTAINS kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC kgo XII kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
sis 5;15-congrsss Speaks 70 You
4:45- 5:f5-Rhymes for the Nursery
BOO 6:gO-orchcsrra for the Dance
5:i5- 6.f5-Weekiy Hymnal Singing
$50 6:5o-Press-Radio News Period
5:35- 6:3-Mary Small d Her Songs
5:45- 6;A5-Biiy & Betty-weaf only
500 7:CC-The Three Scamps, Voc.
sis 7:i5-To Be Announced
$50 7:3o-Easy Aces. Serial Sketch
SIS 7:f5-Nou and Your Covenant
700 ss0o-Leo Reisman's Orchestra
$50 s:30-Wayne Kings Orchestra
800 9:oo-Ben Bernie and the Lads
$50 e:30-Ed Wynn, Graham-to c
9:Oo-fo:oo-Light opera Shove TO c
1o:oo-11:0o-craham McNamee-weaf
1o:15-11:15-Jesse Crawford & Organ
to;50-1f:30-Stan Myers g. Orchestra
ff:0o-12:o0-Art Jarrett & Orchestra
tt:3o-i2:so-Danein1 Music Orchestra
cBS-WABc NETWORK
6ASlC-East. wabc wade woke wcao
waab ri wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wisv
Wins; Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
KNOX owe Whas kfab
EAST-wpg whip whec wlbz wfea wore
vice cfrb ckac wibx wmas
Dl<lE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld W.T.
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wb.g wdb1 VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr
waia ktul kgko VEGA wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST - wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw KIN wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kScj
wnax voc
MOUNTAINOUS klz koh ksl
COAST khi koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-Jack Armstrong = east
only. Nocal-west. Orches.-Dixie
4:45- 5:4-Dick Tracy-basic; Mini.
atures = midwest: Between Book
~ends-west; Savitt Orehes.-Dixie
500 600 Buck Rogers, sketch
east; Beatrice osaood, Piano-west
s:15- 6:i5 - Bobby Benson - east:
The Men Of Notes Trio-west
$3.50 6;30-The Cossack Choir-ba-
sic: Al Roth Orches.-west: Jack
Armstrong, Sketeh-midwest rpt
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Handkerchiefs

SO Mems and W0men'S Linen
Handkerchiefs, soiled. CSc
Were soc ...............
-1S Women's Large Nov 2Oc
city Silks. Were &c.,.
-1S Women's Med. Size Toe
Novelty Silks. Were 35c.
% Mems Silk Handkerchief and
Tie Sets. Were $1.00; 23 Lace
Edge Handkerchiefs' Were SOC
-120 W0men's Linens and o.
Mussed Prints. Were 18c..
odd Lot Women's initiated %
Cotton Prints .............
Kann's@Street Floor.
Bed Coverings
-S Patchwork Quilts. CT 30
Orig. $1.95 ..........
a AH.Wool Blankets, Or OK
lavender. Orig. $4.95.
is Plaid Blankets. part wool
not less than 5%-72x &7M
s4-in. Orig. $1.29...
IS Sateen Comforts,
wool filled, 72x84. % 90
Orig. s3.45 ..........
Kann'+Street Floor.
Trimmings
"a Yds. Cellophane Banding,
2 In. red, green, and 17c
brown. Orig. sec yd....
"a Yds. Of Openwork Che
mile Running. Orig. soc C7c
yd. ...,..............
lis White Twisted Belts, white
cotton anchor and blue SILK
braid belts. Orig. soc 30r
and CSC, shopworr. $50. "
Kann's-Street Floor.