davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting, Inco
MONDAY

MONOAI
P. NJ.
4.0O-Al Pearce and his gang (NBC).
4:i5-El Chico revue (NBC).
4 30-Alice in orchestralia (NBC).
4:45-Employment talk.
450-Picture Personalities.
5000 Rose Room Melody.
5.05-Pianist
5:l0--Headlines.
5:i5-Marott concert.
5:3O-Cecil and Sally.
5:45-Little orphan Annie (NBC.
6:00-Eb and Zeb.
6:15-Happy Long.
630-Red Davis (NBC).
6:45-Sports review.
7:00-Jan CARRIERS Supper club (NBC).
7.30-Voice of the air.
8:00-GypSies fNBC).
8.30-Musical Cocktail.
8.35-Paul Sutton.
S.45-Hollywood Hilsrities.
9:0O-Denore Sisters.
9:15-Father Coughlin.
9:45-Ignaz.
lO:00-Hig hnghts of the General Assembly.
Week in indianapolis.
1O:30-Stan Myers orchestra (NBCl.
II :00-Bernie Cummins' orchestra (NBC)
l1:30-Lenord Keller orchestra.
II .00-Midnight-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

Nickname-BulldoEs


{
eliminated finals competed in eight county Journeys won tnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
PRINCETON
school CoIors-Red and white

. nrco.n.u scnoo Ooor-Neu anu WIN"
eight wears
Won of Z games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

3
statistics other nalist tea will be pubished tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

Lucrezia Bori will feature two favorite
songs by Cadman during her broadcast
over WFBM and the Columbia network
with Andre KOstelanetE and his orchestra
and ensemble Monday from 8 to $3.50
D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Power and Light Company


MONDAY
4: % Brothers.
4:l5-Tea Time Tunes.
4:45-Dick Tracy lCBS).
5:00-Viewing the News.
5:15-Front Page Drama.
5:3O-Society Reporter.
5:45-Bohemians.
5:55-NeWs.
Embellishments.
6:2O-Legislature News.
6:3O-Buck Rogers (CBS).
6.45-PianO Twins.
7:0O-Dianes Life Saver lCBS).
7:30-Kate Smiths Revue (CBs).
S:00-Lucrezia Bori and orchestra (CBs)'
83O-The Big Show (CBSl: enc,
9.OO-Wayne King orchestra tCbo)'
9:3O-Piano Twins.
9:45-Tin Pan Alley. 1900,
1O:OO-Myrt and Marge tCBS).
Ii09:20-American FAMILY Robinson.
i6:35-C;us Arnhelm orchestra lCBS).
l0:45-Herbie KAYE orchestra lC6HSSei
II .00-Scott Fisher orchestra tCBSI.
ll:30-Claude Hopkins orchestra lC6ol'
70 O0-Midnight-Sign on
TUESDAY
6:3O-Chuck wagon.
8:00-Coffee and doughnuts (CBS).
8:15-Happy Days CCBS)'
S:05-Circie melodies.
9f5-Butler University program;
9.30-Jack Fulton orchestra (CBSl.
9:45-Mrs Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
(CBS).
IN IN -Ouestions before Congress (CBS).
10 :30-Mrs. FarrelTs kitchen clinic.
II 00-Voice OF Experience NC00''
11:15-The GumpS (C6Sl;
II :30-Hoosler Farm ClTc4e. frpc,
u 00-Noon-George Han orcneStla 'N00''
P NJ.
12:15-News.
f2:2O-Lenten service.
u 35-Velas ensemble lCBol; ,c,r,
2:45-Pat Kennedy ana orcAeSI55S 'O00''
1:00-Little French princess lCbo'l1;;,-,
1:15-Romance OF Helen trent 'OooJ'
1:30-Circle melooles.
1:45-Style Show.
2 30-Carolyn Fashion snow tCboJ'
3 00-Style Show.
3:15-Poetic Strings (CBS).
2 Subsistence Service series (CBSl.
3:45-Dick Messner orchestra (CBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
Statistics on FinaliStS
Teams Coming to City
LOGANSPORT
Nickname-Berries.
coaeh-cHH Wells


North
4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

Harry Horlick will play "Jocelyn" by
GODDARD as a violin solo when ne steps
from his usual role of conductor OF the
Gypsies Monday. at 8 p. m, over WKBF
and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
WLW (700) Cincinnati
MONDAY

4OO-Jennine Macy. Blues Singer and
4:15-"Tom Mix (NBC)
4:39o|Singing Lady (NBC).
5:09-Stamp Club. Of the Air, Tim Healy.
5:I5-BacheIor of Song.
5:95-LoWeiiii Thomas 1ia CNBC).
6:15-LMm and Abner. comedy team
s:so-Red Davis. sketch NBC).
6:45-Dangerous Paradise (NBC)
7:O0-Jan CARRIERS supper Club (NBC).
7:30-Vocalist; VIM. Days orchestra
s:oo-WNie6nEear; Ministries NBC.
8:30-Otto Harbacks Musical Show
Goodman orchestra, vocalists (NBC)
9:00-"DramatiZed Coins"
9:I55-Love Letters in the Air.
9:30-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
10:00-News Flashes.
10:05-Dreary Blues.
10:30-Los Truadores
11:OO-Charlie Davis dance orchestra
1I:so-Art Kassers orchestra (NBc).
Observation-Disclosures Fischer's dance or
chestra.
y Moon River. organ and poems.
1:00-Sign off.
TUESDAY
5:3o-Top o. the Morning
6:00-Nations Family Prayer hour.
6:15-Morning devotion.
6:30-Rhythm testers.
6:45-Chandler Chats and organ
7:00-Phil Cooks note book (NBC),
1:15-Don Hall trio (NBC).
7:30-Cheerio.
8:00-Joe Emerson hymns.
8:15-lfusic by Divano.
8:30-Home Loan talks
8:35-Nore Beck Truman
8:45-The JsckSons. comedy.
9:00-Jean Boez. blues singer.
9:15-McCormick FiddlerS
9:15-Clara, Lu m EN- (NBC).
9:30-Llvestock reports.
9:40-NeWS flashes.
9:45-Jack Berch and orchestra.
10:00-Galaxy of stars (NBC1.
10:15-Ouestions and answers geography.
10:30-U. S. Marine band (NBC).
10:59-Tlme
11:00-Miner'S Child.
11:15-River and market reports.
II :20-Livestock reports
II 3O-National Farm and Home hour
PM
12:30-Barney Rapp's dance orchestra.
u :45-Mark Fischer's dance orchestra.
1:00-Ohio School of the Air.
2:00-Vic and Sade (NBC).
2:15-Ma Perkins. drama (NBC).
2:30-Will1e BryantS orchestra lNBC).
2:45-mThe Song of the City" (NBC).
3:00-Ticker notes
3:1O-Eddiie Birnbryer. tenor and &C
s:15-Betty and Bob. drama.
3:30-John Barker. baritone. and organ.
3:45-Llfe OF Mary Sothern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
TUESDAY

6:30-Morning devotions.
ei45-TuReful Tick Toekss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

w. Co., pa r 6oaeR- Som c1 o8s G GSstrmery
to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
Numbers
MONTGOMERY
Niekname-vikinEs

Season ReoOrd-Won, 20; lost, 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
Numbers
fShirt Coior)
RrdI IWhIfe
PIarsr-Nieknams
Nickname-BearS

season Record-WOn, 90; lost,
ney and sectional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
CShirt Color
fRedB fNhitel
MENTONE
school coIOrs-oranEe and Black

It, 8, including sectional and Big Four tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
BERNE
school coIors-BIue and White

Os l. Including fOur-team blind Journey county IOur
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Quickly relieves pain from rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, neuritis, tOothaches
and other painful maladies. Handy
to use-costs very little to operate.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
U. S..EUROPE PLANE
LINE IN 1886 SEEN
French Air Mission Members Con.
fer With Officials Here on
Project.

By the Associated Press.
Inauguration next year of regular
transatlantic air service between the
United States and Europe was pre-
dicted yesterday by members of a
French air mission, who conferred
with Acting Secretary of State Phil
lips.
The mission was headed by Sena-
tor Amaury De La Grange. 1t has
been in consultation with various
American officials. Members foresaw
cooperation between the French,
British and American Governments
in establishment of the service.
De La Grange said the route must
pass through the Azores in order to
escape cold and severe fogs along
the Great Circle route. He consid-
cred Government subsidies necessary
to inaugurate the service, which he
thought could be placed soon on a
pay basis.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
TOWN HALL LISTS
DEBATE TONIGHT
KaItenborn and SokoISky to
Talk on League Entry
Subject.

H.V. Kaltenborn, radio news analyst
and editor, and George E. Sokolsky,
author. will debate Should the
United States Enter the League OF
Nations?" at the eleventh meeting of
the Town Hall of Washington tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Shoreham Hotel.
The debate, the only one in the series
will open the second half of the Town
Halls first season.
Sokolsky Is a contributor to the
New York Times, Atlantic Monthly
and other well known publications and
author of THE Tinder Box OF Asia. -
His opponent, Kaltenborn, is also an
author and editor for the Columbia
BroadcaSting System.
Panel to Quiz Speakers.
Following the debate both speakers
will be subject to the usual questioning
by a panel of six members. Its men,
bers follow:
Senator Pope, Democrat, of Idaho
member of the Foreign Relations
Committee; Charles S. Hamlin, a
member of the Federal Reserve Board
since 1914 and trustee of the Car
negie Endowment for international
Peace; Representative Jenckes, Demo
crat, of Indiana; DR.. Frances Parkin-
son Keyes. writer on international
problems: Felix Morley. editor of the
Washington Post and author of THE
Constitutional Development OF the
League of Nations" and Frank h
Simonds, a regular contributor to The
Star, foreign editor of Review of Re
views since 1914, and author Of Car
Europe Keep the Peace?" and Can
America Stay at Home?"
Kemmerer to Speak.
Town Hall officials yesterday an.
nounced change of speakers for next
Sunday nights meeting. Prof. Ed
win w. Kemmerer, head of the eco
nomics department at Princeton Uni
versity, will be the principal speaker
in a discussion of THE Currency
Problem" He will replace Benjamin
M. Anderson. jr., author and econo'
mist, who had been scheduled to speak
on Modern Economic Problems"
III dQulIlUn W IOlllSIIt D OtUdlc dliN
next Sundays lecture and discussion
eight lectures remain on the program
Half-season tickets purchased at the
beginning of the series of lectures ex'
pired last Sunday night. Tickets fol-
the second half are now available a
the Town Halls Offices in the Ma.
tional Press Building. Single admis.
sion tickets may be purchased eithel
At the Office or at the Shoreham Hotel
Evening star., 1935-02-17
WE'D "PRINCE," SHE SAYS
Hollywood Music Composer Now
to Ask Annulment.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February 16
CP.-Helen Gloria Albeit, 25-year-old
music composer who says she married
'Prince' Michale Kildischeff, 37year-
old writer, in Yuma, Ariz., last We'd
nesday, and can prove it by the
marriage license, today consulted an
attorney and avowed she would have
the marriage annulled.
The prince" who denied he mar
fied Miss Albeit. said yesterday he
would meet all those interested today
at his hotel and make a full state
ment clearing everything" but he
failed to keep the appointment.
Kildischeff checked out of the hotel
early today.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
MEMBERS OF HOUSE
TO DISCUSS MONEY
Several to Speak at Meeting
Tuesday Evening to Review
Legislation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A dozen House members announced
last night that they had called a
meeting for Tuesday night to discuss
monetary legislation now pending.
Guest speakers at the meeting-to
which all other House members were
invited-include Prof. Irving Fisher
of Yale, former Senator Robert L.
Owen Of Oklahoma, H. Bruce
Brougham. secretary and managing
director of the Sound Money League,
and Robert H. Hemphill, formerly
credit manager of the Atlanta Federal
Reserve Bank.
The call for the meeting was signed
by Representatives Patman, Texas;
Gregory, Kentucky; Ramsay, West
Virginia; Sweeney. Ohio: Fiesinger,
Ohio; Martin, Colorado; Montet,
Louisiana; Sanders, louisiana; Lam
neck. Ohio; Sanders. Texas; Zion
check, Washington, and Eagle. Texas,
all Democrats.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

PROF. GEORGE GAMOW,
Visiting professor from the Len
ingrad Academy Of Science, who
on Friday night gave a clear DEM
onstration of the principle of
uncertainty" at George Washing
ton University. Because the New
tonian mechanics, built around the
law of gravity, have failed to ex-
plain the behavior of the atom,
he said, it has been necessary to
construct an entire new mechanics
in which the position of a moving
object can only be approximated
according to the laws, of chance.
The address was the first in Sc
ries of five lectures to be given
over a tWo-month period.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Graham Analgesic Balm

An external preparation for the relief
rheumatic and neuritis pains and minor c
gestions of nose and throat. Penetrates quiC
and is readily absorbed.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

An iron TO do a lot of work
easier and faster. House.
hold size-I0ng lasting nickel
plated finish - guaranteed
heating element and tip-up
attachment.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

a farm in the country was TO get our children
out OF the city"
Rives' wife before her marriage was Mary
Ann Eliot.
THE death Of John c. Rives, which took
place on April 10, 1854 at his home Kildee
produced much sorrow in Washington, where he
was greatly esteemed for his many charities.
All the papers of the city paid high tribute to
his memory as benefactor and worthy citizen.
The Stars contribution on this occasion, being
one Of the best, is quoted as follows:
Death of John c. Rives, Esq-The death
of Mr. Rives took the community by surprise
though 1t was known amongst his friends
that he had been i'll in health for some time
He died at his residence, near Bladensburg,
yesterday morning Of rheumatic gout. Since
January he has been confined by rheumatic
gout which, by preventing lOcomotion, has
operated to heat up his system, and his life was
finally terminated early yesterday morning by
congestion of the lungs
Mr. Rives was SO years Of age. He was q
native of Kentucky and his first connection
with Washington society dates back to about
1924 when he came hither from Edwardsville
Ill (where he was cashier Of bank), to testify
before q committee Of Congress In relation
to some operations Of the Bank OF the United
States He was for while clerk in the
fourth auditors office Of the Treasury Depart
ment, and subsequently a clerk in Duff Green's
telegraph establishment. but early in Gen.
Jacksons administration he founded, with Mr.
Blair the Globe.
After Mr.. Ritchie purchased the Globe,
and changed its title to the Union Messrs
Blair and Rives re-established the Globe,
principally for the publication of debates in
Congress. and it Is now held to be the ofdcial
record Of proceedings. Some three years since
Mr.. Rives bought out Mr. Blair's interest.
"Mr Rives was q man Of remarkable sense
and judgment In political affairs, and in re-
gard to election results he was for many
years an oracle in this latitude.
Mr.. Rives has been distinguished by his
patriotic nberality in behalf of the Union cause,
Evening star., 1935-01-20

sional Cemetery and placed in the Rives family
vault, overlooking the Eastern Branch.
But the writer was still interested In what
had become Of the massive sarcophagi in which
the bodies of Mr.. Rives and his wife had been
placed, for he could not imagine, from the
description given them, that they would ever
be removed from the Rives country home.
and this angle was cleared up by the UNDER
taker who removed the bodies in 1917, and
who said it was one of the hardest jobs he had
ever tackled. and that the best he could do
was to remove the inner coffin in each tomb.
and leave the stones where they had rested
since l665-and no doubt they are still there.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Dairymen Hard Hit

\k/HILE the Federal Government has done
w much for the agriculturst In general one
large class has suffered greatly and Is due to
suffer even more before the Winter Is over
The dairy farmer is in q bad way for tho
price Of manufactured dairy products has re-
mained low and the price OF fluid milk also
has not risen. While the income of the dairy
man has remained stationary his cost Of pro-
duction has scared. During the grazing season
the dairyman Is not 50 seriously concerned
about the high cost Of manufactured feeds, but
now, when the COWS must be fed entirely, the
higher costs Of grain have brought real hard
ship. bordering almost on disaster, to the dairy
man.
The ensilage which the farmer has been abse
to store up for green feed, Of course, helps. but
the Winter dairies-that Is, those which are I'm
peak production during the Winter months
depend largely on purchased grains for the
heavy feeding which stimulates milk prodIc-
ton.
Because Of conditions 1t Is more than likely
that production will fall Off sharply this Winter
from the usual fow and this in the end may
have q beneficial effect particularly If tho
farmer Is able to obtain some raising Of tariffs
on imported cheese and butter which would
permit higher price.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
II Brace Man

Papa, when you see q COW, amt you afrafdr'
"Of course not, Evelyn"
when you see great big worm, amt ysN
afraid?"
mo, Of course not"
when you see q horrid, monstrous humble.
bee. amt you afraid?"
~"No, certainly not!"
"Ain't you afraid when It thunders and
lightnings?"
mo. no. you silly child"
"Gee Pop, amt you afraid OF nothing In
this world 'oeptin mammal"
Evening star., 1935-01-20
STATE Road Aid Returns

THE old system Of Federal highway aid has
been re-establshed with the ALLEGATION Of
$125 100000 by Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
for aid to the States starting with the beginning
Of the fiscal year on July 1.
The use Of the funds is contingent ON State
expenditures Of an equal amount
Under the division Of the Federal funds,
Maryland Is to receive slightly more than
q million dollars and Virginia better than two
and-a-quarter millions
Texas with $7700,oO0 leads in the alloca-
lions. while Delaware, Hawaii, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island and Vermont are each to receive
$6O9375.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

and 1t is established that amongst other con-
tributons by him in this District he has ex-
pended not less than $4,000 for the support
of families Of District soldiers.
I'm his treatment Of his employees he was
characterized by the same large minded spirit
printing house by his just and liberal appreci-
alton of their services. It is known that in
one instance, which occurred few years since
he gave about IS 900 to q single individual
as q reward OF his fidelity during something
like the third Of a century, and this benefaction
was but one OF many by him to the same in
dividual.
'In another instance he gave $4,000 to an
employe who had served him faithfully for
some years. But his acts of generosity, es-
pecally to members of the craft, we're not
confined to his own establishment
"A gentleman taking a subscription paper
to Mr.. Fives in aid of q sick printer received
refusal of his signature by Mr.. Rives, who
went on to say, however in his Characteristic
way, that after 1t had been carried to other
employees and printers he would agree to give
as much as was subscribed by all others. He
not only redeemed his promise, but, the amount
not satisfying him, he doubled what had been
subscribed. These were but single incidents of
many told Of him amongst those who knew
him best"
EVIDENTLY Mr.. Rives had anticipated death,
- since before his death, he had ordered
made two massive stones, in which he wished
the bodies Of himself and wife finally to repose
at Kildee At the time Of his death the stones
had not been entirely followed out and for this
reason temporary interment was made In
Congressional Cemetery.
Suspecting that they might still be ct Con-
gressional Cemetery the writer made call on
the superintendent there. and found that the
body was taken from there to the farm Of
the deceased on June 9. 1865, and buried in
the manner planned by him before death.
However, on November 80, 1917, they were dis
inferred at Kildee and returned to Congress
Evening star., 1935-01-20

= Due 10 constipation I suffered from in.
digestion and biliousness. In the course OF
ten or fifteen years I spent a nice little
sum on laxatives of all kinds, but none
seemed to suit my system. have had the
most wonderful relief with FEEN-A-
MINT. have no use for any laxative that
brings . severe reaction SO that nature
seems to stop functioning afterwards.
With FEEN-A-MINTIdo not realize Ihave
taken cathartic and it certainly cleans
out my system. can't praise it enough.
Easier bscause you cheso Il
Typical of letter after letter we receive Over
$1,000 900 men and women have found that
FEEN-A-MINT gives them more thorough.
more comfortable relief. Because you che,s
IL the laxative spreads evenly through the
ciogged system and can work more thor
oughly. FEEN-A-MINT is convenient and it's
delicious mint flavor makes it pleasant To
take. At ali drug stores for l5 and Use.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
S9e Baby Dresses, 2 for

Hand made; hand en-
broidered fine batiste dresses
with lace trimmings. Sizes Y
! to 2.
Kann'S-Second' Voor
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
uuHupumu TOILET GOODS Smurl

Q Kann's sec Tooth Brushes,
1OF $1.O0
0 Kann'S 49e Cleansing Tissue,
3 packages .................1 slice
o Mems Nested Club" Brush and
Comb ................... slice
D Enamel & Chrome FiniS h d.
dresser pieces, Comb & Brush or
Tray and Puff BOX, o. Mirror and
Nail File, choice. slice
D Ape. Vanity. Set, for. .N.OO
0 81 Size Jar Paquin Hand Cream,
and pair Of rubber gloves for. slice
o Lady Esther 75c size cream;
Soc size powder: Kann's Ice Cleans.
ing Tissue, and K3nn's fee Pow"
der Puff, al for ............&1.O0
o Lifebuo:' Soap, IA cakes for. .Sl.0O
o PaImOlive Soap, - Cakes for $1.OO
Q Kann's F1uftex Toilet Tissue,
16 Rolls for. Or................$1 .$1.OO
Q Dermay DustinE Powder.
0 "Protex" Blue Steel Razor
blades, double edge, fit Gillette
type razOrs, 100 for. ........$l.00
Q Kann's sc Facial Tissue, 500
Sheets in box, Special. a for $1.OO
KGnn'S-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
$1.59 Wash Dresses
uurHuum KNITTING NEEDS nrHrm
Crochet Cotton, 4 hanks
55c Knitting Yarn, 2 hanks

I'm a large assortment Of :
colors, for making afghans, }
coats, etc.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Observation-Disclosures YARD G0ODS4Hnuupl
Silks, a yard

Silks, a yard
$1.49 Pure-dye Printed Crepe.
SIPS Marillyn Pure-dye Wash. !
able Crepe, yd...."......
$1.25 Skinners, guaranteed all
silk crepe, yd..............
POngee Silk, 7 yds.
Washable, tan cO1orsd
pongee, a very special value :
at the price. II
$1.39 to 81 WOOIens, I'd
New Spring weaves, in a
fine range Of the most popu. =
lar Spring colors.
Wash Goods, 4 yds.
r. T II . pANOOSP ~ "eSA
dandee cords, printed Swiss
dot voiles, figured printed
dimities-printed lawns.
Wash Goods, 3 yds.
O Plaid and Striped Seer
sucker.
o White. and Printed PiQueS.
o Printed Normandy Voiles. I
o Sheer Mirage Prints.
o Printed La Chine, MusIins
and SanforiZed BroadclothS.
Wash Goods, 6 yds.
plaid and checked ging.
hams-SO 50. printed per
cales-printed batistes and
dimlties.
KGnn'S-StTeet Floor
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
yUuu PANTRY CORNER puuur

Q Kann's Special Coffee, 6 lbs. $1.OO
oiPreserVes, 2.Ib. jars, 3 jars. $1.OO
Q, Pin Money Pickles, at. jars,
Q Weston Biscuit, lbs. ......H.OO
KGnn'S-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Glass TumbIers, IL for

Belgium ring blown glass .
fumblers in cobalt blue. 2h, Y
E,"9 and II ounce sizes.
KGnn'S-Thtrd Floor
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
WOmen's $1.95 Watch Bracelet

Gold filled, plain or en-.
graved links, and a safety
rachel clasp, white, natural Y
or green gold.
Kdrr': Street Floor
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Printed Hooverettes, z for

-Colorful printed hooverettes z
trimmed with organdy ruff X
files. Misses and women's
sizes.
KGnn'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
India Print Covers, ca.

Large size, for couches, da.
beds, draperies, etc., assorted
patterns, 21SxS yds. $1.4S
value.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Jockey Shorts, ; for

White cotton ribbed shorts.
The first new shorts created
in Is years. Sizes 80 to AZ.
Flat Knit Athletic Shirts to
match. .............3 for $500
KGnn'S-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Cooking Utensils, z for

-Enameled dinner kettles, =
roasting pans, dish pans, lip. }
saucepans, mixing bowls. etc.
KGnn's Floo.'
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Large Table Lamps

Black, red and green bases.
Shades in conventional scroll
designs to match bases.
K0nn'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Da-Bed Covers, ca.

-$1.S9 to $1.6S covers, of ex-
cellent quality jaspe. Striped
effects in rust or green;
with deep side flounce.
K1nn'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Bar Harbor Cushion Sets

Made Of Jaspe and glazed
chintz, seat and back COM
plete, thickly tufted, in choice Y
colorings. Large sizes.