davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman., 1935-05-24
THIS WEEK IN
WASHINGTON
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Board. In the Senate, however, it
is facing the powerful opposition of
Senator Glass of Virginia, Secretary
of the Treasury in the Wilson Ad-
ministration.
Lined up with Senator Glass is
Senator Harry Byrd of Virginia,
who heads up also the Senate op-
position to the AAA. Senator's Byrd
and Glass are both farmers, Mr..
Byrd being the largest apple-grower
in the East, with 10,00O-acre Or
chard, and Senator Glass having
one of the finest dairy farms in
America.
Work-relief plans are taking
shape. 1t is thought that perhaps
half of the 4 billion dollar appro-
priation may be spent within year.
Harry Hopkins, relief administra-
tor, turns out to be ''it'' as was pre-
dicted in this column months ago.
He heads the Works Relief Admin
istration, while Secretary Ickes is
chairman of the Allotment COM
mittee and Frank G.. Walker heads
the division of Applications and In
formation. The nation is to be
divided into 23o employment
areas" and the funds apportioned
among those areas, rather than by
Congressional districts or states.
Washington is gay with Spring
foliage and flowers, and there is a
note of lghtness in much of the
current gossip.
Most interesting speculation
among Washington gossips at the
moment is whether President Roose-
welt will wear a fez when he re-
| views the parade of the Ancient
Arabic Order of Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine, 'the playboys of Free
masonry" when they meet here in
June. He has a right to-he is a
Shriner himself.
Carolina watchman., 1935-05-24
WE COULD tell you the names Of

WE OOOLD tell you the names OF
ONE OR two of these well-known
PERSONS WHO were in this car,
BUT SOMEBODY might get the
WRONG IDEA, and wrong ideas
CAUSE ALL the trouble N this
OLD WORLD. A group Of young
FOLKS WERE out riding in a GER
TAIN SECTION of the county,
AND UPON seeing some very
PRETTY STRAWBERRIES in a
i + i
GARDEN SOME little distance
FROM THE road, they got out and
FILLED UP a box or two. AS they
PASSED THE farmers house a
SHORT DISTANCE up the road
THEY SLOWED down and called
OUT TO him, 1--WE thought we
OUGHT TO tell you we helped
OURSELVES TO your strawber-
|RIES." THE farmer smiled cheer
FULLY. "OH, that's all right, y
HE SAID. helped myself to your
TOOLS AND a spare tire while
YOU WERE in my strawberry
= 4
PATCH"
If THANK YOU
Carolina watchman., 1935-05-24

thing from ''Rotten!' to SWELL"
1t is our observation that about
half of those of whom the question
is asked answer to the effect that
things are moving along"
Much depends upon what sort
of business the man is talking
about. A great deal more depends
upon what part of the country he
does business in, apparently.
We have just seen survey of
business conditions in the whole
United States, based upon one of
the numerous reliable indicators of
business activity. We all know
that the difference between good
business and bad business is largely
matter of how fast money passes
from hand to hand. The best in
dex of that is the monthly reports
from the banks of the number and
volume of checks cleared.
Leaving out New York City,
where these check exchanges may
represent not so much buying and
selling of merchandise as specula-
tions in securities, these April fig
ures show, on the whole, an inn
provement in business compared
with year ago. In twenty-three
states-New York, South Caro-
lima, Florida, Ohio, Indiana, Mich
igan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Kan
sas, North and South Dakota, New
Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming,
Montana, Idaho, Washington, CAL
ifornia and Alrizona-business is
definitely better than at the same
time last year, by this index. In
nine states-New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, Delaware, Virginia,
Kenucky, North Carolina, Georgia,
Missouri and Nebraska, it is just
about the same as a year ago. In
the other sixteen states-Maine,
Vermont, Massachusetts,, Connec-
ticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, West Virginia, Tennes-
see, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alaba-
ma, Illinois, Nevada and Oregon,
business is not as active as at this
time in 1884.
Summed up, here is the answer.
In twenty-three states, business is
better. In nine states about the
same. In sixteen states not as ac-
tive.
Carolina watchman., 1935-05-24

for everybody. Who wants to
stop that?
CAPITAL unhampered profits
A headline in a New York paper
the other day reads: "$76,41S,490
Sought in New Securities. l looked
over the list of important business
concerns which are asking permis-
sion of the Federal Securities Com
mission to sell bonds to raise capi-
tai. A large part Of this new capi-
tai is being sought for the very pur-
pose | have just been talking about
in this column; that is, to finance
new industries based upon new
scientific and technical discoveries.
There is plenty of capital look
ing for investment, but its holders
want to put it where they have a
chance to make important profits;
they are not interested in lending
it at or 6 percent on the old
fashioned kinds of securities. Most
of the rich men l know are look
ing for chance to gamble for big
money by putting up capital te
commercialize >the new thing.
which will be the big money-m max
ers of the next few years.
l think that private capital will
loosen up whenever it is shown q
fair chance of big profits unham-
pered by the fear that the Govern
ment will confscate profits, if they
are realized.
Carolina watchman., 1935-05-24
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
BY
FRANK PARKER STocKBRIDGE
TELEVISION hopes

TELEVlSlON e. hopes
For years radio engineers have
been dreaming of the day when
folk will be able to see as we'll as
to hear over the radio. Thousands
of research workers have been try
ing to find the practical way to
project light as we'll as sound by
the use of the ether waves. In the
laboratories, some remarkable re-
suits have been achieved. Still un-
solved are the questions of cost and
of the distance to which motion
can be projected.
The Radio Corporation of Amer
lea announces that it will spend a
million dollars on commercial ex-
periments. A transmitter will be
set up in the tower of the Empire
State building dozen or more re-
ceiving sets placed in several nearby
spots.
The day may come-I believe it
will come-when people can sit in
their homes and twist the dial to
see baseball game Or horserace or
a prize-fght. Long before that,
some theatres will be equipped to
show such scenes on the screen
while they are actually happening.
But even that is long way off.
ENGINES improvement
I hear interesting reports of new
types of engines which may revo-
lutionize the automobiles of a few
years hence. One big concern has
been experimenting with 'hot-
spot" engine, using a mixture Of
gasoline and alcohol for fuel. A
"hot-spot" engine is one that de-
pends upon high compression to
ignite the charge; it has no spark
plugs or ignition system and uses
electricity only for starting and
lighting.
I heard the other day that an
other big car builder is developing
an engine to operate on acetylene
gas. You make acetylene gas by
pouring water on calcium carbide,
which in turn is made by mixing
coke and lime in the electric fur
mace. The 'prestolite" that used to
be used for car headlights was CON-
pressed acetylene carried in small
tanks.
I don't know how soon cars
equipped with either of these new
Carolina watchman., 1935-05-24
Route One Items

Miss Francis Brown and Miss
Lois Fay Shaver have been return
ing visits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsy Shaver
who are living near Woodleaf, Wis
tied Mrs. A. P. Shaver over the
weekend. Patsy Ann, their little
daughter, who has been sick with
pneumonia, is better.
Horace Shaver and Stacy Hut
chins motored to Starr to visit a
brother of the latter, Sidney Hut
chins.
N. C. Shaver has been doing
blacksmith work for the residents
nearby.
L. F. Powlas sold a bunch of
goats recently.
Mrs. Olen Myers visited Miss
Mavis Powlas Saturday.
Mary Lou, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Blake Moore, has spent
some time with her grandmother
in Cooleemee, Mrs. Smith.
The residents of Route l have
had fue crop Of strawberries and
have now ripening a promising
crop of cherries.
Noah Barnes is stocking the
vicinity south of Woodleaf with a
variety of goats.
Milo Fink spent the past week
with his grandmother, Mrs. ].
Barger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wilhelm
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
|C. A. Deal.
Madge Powlas pent last Satur-
day night with Rebecca Watson
at Woodleaf.
Geo. Fink called on c. H. Weis-
er on Tuesday.
Edna Livengood visited Madge
Powlas on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Myers and
son, Billie, visited Mrs. ]. S. Ben
son of Salisbury Monday night.
Mrs. J. W. Myers is spending
some time with Mrs. Yoder Conrad
of Lexington.
Miss Emma Lippard, of Char
lotte, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
J. Lippard Of near Cleveland.
]. c. Godbey was in Needmore
Sunday.
The club meeting called by Miss
Parish was a success so far as the
demonstration was concerned but
the attendance was not so large
owing to the bad weather. The
following Thursday, May p, at
2:3o the club will again meet at
the Grange hall when the subject
will be Patterns and Colors with
regards to personality" r.
Carolina watchman., 1935-05-24
METEORIC SHOWERS

Science says that $4,000 tons of
star dust falls on the earth every
day. which we never see. Read
this unusually interesting illustrat-
ed story in the May 26 issue of the
AMERICAN WEEKLY, the big
magazine which comes every Sun
day with the BALTIMORE
AMERICAN. Get your copy from
YOUR favorite newsdealer or news
boy.
Carolina watchman., 1935-05-24
POPULATION DATA
(193O CenSuS)
FRIDAY, MAY "a, 1885
THE RIGHT TO EAT

The human race has come a long
way since primitive times when It
was the custom to kill off the old
and disabled of both sexes, to drown
superfluous babies like so many kit
tens, and in general to compel
everybody to shift for himself re-
gardless of his needs. 1t was no.
body's business whether a man
starved to death or not, in the bad
old days.
The modern world has been COM
ing through the past thousand
years, more humane view of the
responsibilities of society to its un-
fortunates. The parable of the
Good Samaritan, and the other
teachings of Jesus Christ, have beer
a tremendous influence, even upon
a world which falls far short of the
Christian ideal in other matters.
There is a far broader recognition
of the duty Of everybody to give a
helping hand to the sufferers from
disease or accident, to those who
for any reason other than their own
shiftlessness find themselves lacking
in the necessaries of life, food and
shelter.
We sometimes wonder, however,
whether there is not a growing
tendency to extend this Christian
ism too far. We think it is time to
give consideration to the words of
Saint Paul, in his Second Epistle to
the Thessalonians: "This we COM
mand you, that if any would not
work, neither should he eat
We hear from all sides reports of
men and women "on relief" who
refuse to take jobs that are offered
to them, preferring to live at the
expense of the public rather than to
make an effort to help themselves.
We hear of others who quit good
jobs to ''go on relief" We do not
know how widespread this situa-
ton is, but from all accounts it is
pretty extensive.
Nobody should be allowed to
starve in free America, but nobody
who is offered work and refuses to
take it should be treated as if he
had a right to hold up his head
among honest, industrious workers.
Such individuals have thrown away
whatever rights they had, and
ought to be regarded as what they
are, objects Of public charity, and
allowed only the barest necessities
of existence.
Saint Paul saw clearly the pro-
blem, which to many well-mean-
ing persons today, is blurred by a
fog of sentimentalism.
Carolina watchman., 1935-05-24
PICAYUNES

Q. Does Joseph P. Tumulty, who
was secretary to President Wood
row Wilson, hold a Government
position under the present Admin
A. No.
Carolina watchman., 1935-05-24
I THANK YOU

engines will be on the market, but
the fact that they are being talked
of is another proof that nothing
stands still. How silly for anybody
to imagine that it would be either
possible or desirable to standardize
development at any given point.
COMFORT being attained
Twenty-odd years ago I proposed
plan for making the guests in the
first hotel built at Ell Centro, Cali
fornia, comfortable. Ell Centro is
in the Imperial Valley, Sc feet be-
low sea-level, and the thermometer
goes up above 100 degrees and stays
there. My scheme was to put in
an artificial ice plant and circulate
ice-water through pipes, like 4
steam-heating system, in every bed
room.
The other day l saw in a New
York paper that not only the Bar
bara Worth hotel in Ell Centro but
many other hotels throughout the
country are installing air-condition-
ing systems in their guest rooms.
So are hundreds of small-town
movie theaters; the big city movie
houses have long had such aids to
comfort. Many office buildings
have part or all of the office space
similarly protected against excess
heat and humidity.
Ihave touched on this subject in
this column before. Air-condition-
ing is a big and growing industry,
with more than 100 concerns in it
now. 1t is one of the things that
is going to lift us out Of the de-
preston.
RESEARCH . new industries
A couple of weeks ago con-
ference was held at Dearborn,
Michigan, in which eminent indus
trialists, scientists and farmers took
part. 1t was called "Chemurgic"
conference, the word meaning,
roughly, putting chemistry to
work. The purpose was to find new
ways to adapt the products of the
farm, or products that could be
grown on farms, to industrial use.
In that line of research the As
sociate of State Universities, in
cluding the Land Grant colleges,
has pointed out that the major de-
velopment in the application Of
scientific methods in agriculture
have been the result of research
conducted in those unsupported
institutions.
All the folk who talk about stop
ping where we are and not trying
to go any further in any direction
of standardizing everything at
its present status-are talking plain
foolishness. Out of the research
laboratories are coming, almost
every day, discoveries which are the
seeds of new industries for the fu-
ture, and which will eventually
make life easier, richer and happier
Carolina watchman., 1935-05-24
WAILING WALL

WAILING WALL
Q. Where is the ''Wailing Wall
in Jerusalem, and why and when
was it built?
A. 1t is near the Moslem Mosque
of Omar. A portion of it is SO
feet high, and is supposed to con-
tain some of the stones of Solomon
temple. 1t is still the gathering
place of Jews on Fridays to lament
and pray. 1t is said to have been
built 5000 years ago by King Solo
mon to protect his temple. The
Wailing Wall has been a shrine sa-
cred to the Jews since Titus de-
stroyed the temple in the year 63 A.
D.
Carolina watchman., 1935-05-24
FARM MAGAZINES

Q. Name the four farm maya
zines in the United States that have
the largest circulations.
A. Country Gentleman l.
633, ,4S0;' Country Home" 1,462,-
O92; "The Farm Journal" 1,195,-
967; and Successful Farming" l.
152,4o9, according to ayers Dir
ectory of Newspaper and Magazines
.1935."
Carolina watchman., 1935-05-24
"HOW'S BUSINESS"

The commonest question when
two men meet is: s'How's busi-
ness?" The answer may be any
Carolina watchman., 1935-05-24
OCEAN DEPTH
QUOTATION

Q. Who said, millions for de-
fense, not a cent for tribute?"
A. Charles Coatesworthy Pinck-
ney, American Minister to France
at the time of the Jay Treaty in
1895.
Carolina watchman., 1935-05-24
FIRST SPEAKER

FIRST SPEAKER
Q. Who was the first Speaker of
the U. S. House of Representatives?
A. F. A. Muhlenburg.
Carolina watchman., 1935-05-24
Work Relief Pay Scale

The sections and wage scales for the work pro-
gram
Section 1Connecticut Mne Massachusetts, HAMPSHIRE
New jersey New York. Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont Illinois,
Indiana, Michigan Minnesota Oho Wisconsin, Arizona California
Colorado Idaho, Montana Nevada New Mexico Oregon Utah.
Washington, Wyoming
Section Iowa Kansas Missouri Nebraska North Dakota South
Dakota Delaware District Of Columbia, Maryland Virginia.
Section 3rkansa Kentucky, Louisiana Oklahoma Texas V
gna.
Section Alabama Florida Georgia. Mississippi North Carolina
South Carolina Tennessee
MONTHLY WAGE SCALE
SECTION
Population in Thousands)
Carolina watchman., 1935-05-24
FATAL ILLNESS

FATAL ILLNESS
Q. What caused the death Of
George Washington?
A. Exposure on Dec. II, 1919, in
a storm while riding over his estate
with his managers, resulted in sore
throat, followed by ague.
OCEAN DEPTH
Q. What is the deepest sounding
ever taken in any ocean?
A. Thirty-fve thousand, four
hundred feet in the Pacific, off the
coast of Mindanao, Philippine Is
lands.
Carolina watchman., 1935-05-24
LONGS COLLEAGUE

Q. Who is the junior Senator
from Louisiana?
A. John Holmes Overton.
Carolina watchman., 1935-05-24

engines will be on the market, but
the fact that they are being talked
of is another proof that nothing
stands still. How silly for anybody
to imagine that it would be either
possible or desirable to standardize
development at any given point.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Homefitting Specials
1000 Mfrs. Upholstery Squares TO-
Originally 3sc to soc. l - cd.
$50 Large Frieze Squares 10
Originally 81 SO to s298. ~ Cd.
500 Window Shades-3x5.9 size ~
Seconds 49c to CSC grades. s................ 7S Sd.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Beds, Etc.
Inner-S pring

--12 Inner-S
Mattresses; damaged. c6 90
Were S10.95.
Il Inner-Spring Single Mat
tnsss,. tress, sl6S' floor $1,000
sample .........
. Four-ft. Cotton
Mattresses; soiled. CO 90
Were $685.. ~c
-3 Inner-Spring Mattresses;
sin single le 4 Were $l6.88
> Inner-Spring Double Mat
trass',s. tressss, $3.50 floor $ll.09
5 Spool Beds, double, cR 90
q. Were S10.95...
II Maple 3-pc.
Be-: Bedroom ,,t Suite $3.50
Il Wood Bed, full co 7S
size. Was sl4.95..... ~
Il Studio Couch. GOO 90
1895 floor sample ~~oo
Il Lift-Up Studio S02 7S
Couch. Was $47.5O. ~
. BoudOir Chairs; 81 90
soiled. Were $3.50.
5 Foot Stools. Were 6Qc
S1.69 ...............
3 prs. Duck Feather $3.50
Pillows ............
Il Box Spring for double wood
bed. $3.50 floor $3.50
sample .........
Kann's-Third Floor
Leather Goods
-25 Picture Frames. 1Oo
Were 59c .............
-S5 Leather Bags, shop 6Qc
worn. Were Sl.45 and 50. Wv
-25 Evening Bags. Orig. 2Oc
&l.UU
Kann's-Street Floor
Home Fittings
Table Lot Spreads and Drapes.
Were s2.98 to $l.OO
S4.90. .............
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Fabrics. Were l5c to 40
29c yd. ................
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Fabrics. Were 39c 1Rc
to SOC yd..
- Mattress Covers, soiled. 50c
Were $1.19 to $1.98. .....
a Waterproof 6-Cushion Coil
Spring Gliders. Were S1764
s24.95 and $685..
Table Lot Rayon and Chintz
Pillows. Were $1.0O to 60c
$129 .................
IA Cretonne 3-Piece Slip
C. Cover We Sets Were 5000
$9.95. .............
-2S Auto Cover Sets for seats
and backs coaches and Q0c
sedans. Were $1.49.....
-s Bolts S6-PIaid Monks 2Qc
Cloth. Was 69c yd......
Table Lot -7ilet Net Panel 10c
Curtain. Were $l.00....
p Walnut Veneered Cedar
Chests. Were $500
e24.95 .............
g Bolts 50-in. P0ngee CSc
Curtaining. Was 49c yd.
Kann's-Third Floor.
ssHurt'a Rocks
Csc ca.
Fiction, juveniles, and about
200 books from our Circulating
Library.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Handkerchiefs

-1S0 Mems White Linen L.
Handkerchiefs. Irregulars. ON
csn,..p. osl Printed chin 23c
CnuCkeTS ...........
loo Women's initiated To
Linen Handkerchiefs. Mussed ~
-72 Handmade Chinese Or
Hdkfs.. white. Were soc. oN
-27 Handmade White 1OILc
Linen Hdkfs. Were 25c t y
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Footwear

SO Prs. Jr. Misses Shoes.
Broken sizes sla to 8, $3.50
Were $3.50 and $400. ~
"a Prs. Novelty Shoes, sizes
toa' Orig. 1895 to Sl.99
$500 ...............
-76 Prs. Rayon and Kid Bou-
doir Slippers; SO Prs. Misses
Rayon D'Orsays, sizes - 1Qc
to 1872. Orig. $1.00....
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Infants Wear

81 Flannelette Ger COo
trudes. Were soc. ....... ~N
-3 Crepe and 10 Muslin Gowns.
Were sec; 2 Celluloid Teetbers.
Were sec: 1 Crepe Gown. Was
79c; 6 French Berets. 2Qo
Were soc ..............
- H a n d m d e CT 80
Dresses. Were $298. ~A'O>
g Handmade Dresses. Were
$l.69 and $1.98; 2 Toilet Sets
Were $l.69; Silk Quilt. Was
sl.99; 2 Knitted Shawls. OOo
Were $l.98 ...........
-22 Knitted Shawls. CC 90
Were $4.98 ......... ~
80 Knitted ShawIs. Were s2.98
and sS.4s; 2 Blankets. st 66
36x50. Were $2.98.. ~oo
IS Rubber Sheets. Were soc;
IL Rattles and l Hanger. 0Qc
Were soc ............. wv
- Handmade Sheet C1 90
Sets. Were s198.... ~
Ill Baby Bonnets. Were 1Oc
soc, 79c, $1.29, $l.69....
$ Birdeye Bed Holders. 1Oc
Were Sl.00 ............
$ Gift Sets. Were $l.00 77o
and $125 ........
--43 Ray0n Berets. Were 1Qn
29c ................
ga Prs. Rayon Socks. 1Sc
Were 29c ..........
3 Vanta 12-piece Layettes.
We Were =. $780, 'll,7'' ~ Price
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Lamps (Shopworn)
a Lounge Lamp Bases. S1
Were $298 ............ W
IS Floor Lamps with Painted
Shades. Were $498;
;. Silk Ill Shades. Were S2.98
$3.50 ...........,..
. Reflector Lamps with Silk
Shades. Were S6.98;
:,os !: Desk Lamps Were S4.98
$3.50 ..s........
Il Bridge Lamp with
SIM, s'It SHADE. Was s9.98
Sl4.So '.s.....s,....
W. W.. Indirect nSd &c Lamp S14.98
4 Silk shades. Q1 90
Were 1898. ....... pAO
-13 Rose or Green Hob
nail Vanity Lamps. Were QOo
81
- White AIabaster
Table L mps and CT 90
Shades. Were $685.. P'>O
-3 Chinese Composition
Table Lamp Bases. Were TO-
Sl.69 .............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Housewares

41OuSCw d1 CS
-25 White Enameled 3-pc. Re-
frigerator Sets, Clipped. 90
Were $1.00 ...........
-12 Kitchenette Sets, 70.
bread box and 3 canisters. ."
4 Clothes Hampers,
S498 floor samples, as CD 90
Is
10 Toilet Seats, &I TO
marred. Were 1929. ~AA>
Odd Lot Shower Curtains,
soiled. Were s1.39 1m Price
to S2.98 ........ IL
-12 Nibco Wall Brushes 40.
of Hair. Were 98c. ~
-6 Metal Waste Baskets. HHo
Were 79c, dented. ......
4 Bench Style Metal
Clothes Fl a mpers. FLO
Were S1.98, as is. ~AA>
--l2 Japanned Bread 6Oo
Boxes. Were CSC. ........ Wv
-1s Serving Trays, as is. SOo
Were $1.19 ............ wv
kann's-Third Floor.
Silverware
-16 Silver plated Bonbon Dishes,
Small Trays, ETC., marred. 1Oo
Were S1.00 ............ >C
Chine Clocks. Floor CT en
samples ............ ~'cO
IS Sterling Handle, Stainless
Steak Sets, marred CT 40
Were $2.98 .......... %A'T~
4 Silver plated Serv- G7OQ
ing Trays. Were $3.98. %A'~o
loo Pcs. Rogers Silver plated
Tableware. Were Csc to 71o
uOC
, 26-pc. Silver-plated Sets.
Were 1898. Dept. $0.08
samples ..........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Ribbons
Wide Sash Ribbons. ISo
Were 35c yd. ............ o~
800 Yds. Plain and Fancy
Ribbons. Were 10c to 29c e.
yO. ....... ......A.........
Marrow Rib
oons: Were SC z yds. 7Oc
so Boxed Novelties. SOc
Were S1.O0 .... cOC
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Frocks and Uniforms

--79 Wash Frocks, head
bands and aprons. Soiled. &C.
Orig. 7sc and $1.00. ..... oo1
-85 Uniforms, Rayon Print
Frocks and Wash Dresses;
sOiled. Orig. s2.2S Sl.09
lilo Wash Fr0cks and Hoover
cites, broken sizes. Orig. COc
soc to 79c .............
-258 Wash Frocks, also uniforms,
and hooverettes. Orig. IT.
$l.00 to Sl.69 ...........
-196 Apron frockS, hoover
cites, smocks. uniforms
and apron sets. Orig. OQn
$1.59 and $1.95. Friday. NV
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1935-03-21
COrsets

-6 Scanties, discontinued. Sizes
So, SO, 40. Were $500. Side
Hook 15-in. GirdleS.
Sizes %, 80, s5, SO. S2.O5
Were $500 ...... ~
--17 Low-Back LaCamille Cor
settes; sizes IS. 80, 40, Al, AZ.
Orig. $3.50. 20 Cup-Form Cor
settes; sizes 80, "a. Orig. $500.
2 NemOfiex Combinations; sizes
As, As. Orig $3.50. Z Nemofiex
Wonderlifts; size so. @7 or
Orig. $3.50. ...........
Kann's-Second Floor