davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-28
WASHINGTON HAPPY
BLANTON LOST OUT
District Was Sick and Tired
of His Direction of Its
Affairs
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The District
of Columbia is not half as much in
terested in the outcome of the Pee 81
Dental contest as it was w1shful for
Representative Thomas H. Blanto ms
defeat for denomination in the seven
teenth congressional district of Texas
'Wishful" is the term. Wash3 ng-
tonians were not hopeful that their
deadly foe, as they long have regs I'd
ed him, would be beaten. They
thought he would be renomlna ted
and then. as a Democratic candid ate
in the overwhelmingly Democratic
Lone Star state, that he surely would
be reel cted. Therefore they not on
Nv are delighted. They speak OF his
defeat as something in the nature or
an une1 -pected gift from heaven
The ca pital, it is to be remembered
has no voice in the management or
it's own s.ffairs. Congress governs 1T.
Naturally it does not like having a
hitter enemy in the national legissa-
ture. help ng to regulate it. Yet it
can't do a thing toward getting such
an individual out of office. In Blan-
toms case it. has been dependent for
90 wears upon the Abilene district of
Texas TO remove this worst of its af-
flictions from it's lawmaking body.
And Blanton's district, until just now
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-28
hasn't seen fit to remove him.
CAPITALS INTEREST
INTENSE

What does Texas care for Wash
ington's worries, anyway!
Even now it is a 100 to 1 bet that
his home folk did not retire the
Abilene man because of any SYM
pathy for the District of Columbians.
They retired him for one reason
or another of their own.
Washington's newspapers Abilene
correspondents devoted columns. the
day after his defeat, to ANALYSES of
the real reason. or reasons. The capi-
tails press subordinated accounts of
Roosevelt's and Landon's doings to
their chorus of rejoicing at the over
throw of Blantonism
Some of the analysts attributed his
defeat to the viciousness of his at
tacks against a long succession of
campaign rivals. Some attributed it to
the geographical Encouragement of his
district as a result of congressional
reapportiOnment. Some attributed it to
a gradual accumulation of resentment
at the character of his harrangues
on the stump and in the House of Re
representatives..
All this is abstractly interesting but
practically immaterial to the District
of Columbia. He is defeated: that Is
the prime essential to the District.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-28
Babson Sees Boom Ahead
In All Property Values
CONTINUED from Page One.)

powerful than cyclical business swings
The boom now getting under way
should center largely around low-cOst
housing projects. Since less than Is
per cent of our population can sup
port homes costing over $4,000, the
mass market for lots and houses is
in the $4,000 to $1,000 range. Current
activity in this field clearly indicates
that the corner has been turned. Com
pared with other investments, the re-
turn on real estate at tOday'S prices
is the best in ten years. In most COM
munities, property values have just
begun to increase. Stocks and COM
modify, prices, on the other hand have
already had tremendous apprecia-
! ton. Hence, good real estate may. be
better investment today than many
high-priced securities.
Six Reasons why
The following are six important
reasons why L believe that real es-
tate boom in the next few years is In
evitable:
i. Vacant Signs Coming Down:
A recent survey shows an unler-sup-
ply of single, family dwellings in 76
per cent and of aparents in As per
! cent of the 252 cities covered. Bust
ness properties are not so much in
demand as residential, but the sur
vey shows that the bottom has also
been termed for this classification
with over-supplies being rapidly abb
sorbed. Most of business properties
which are still vacant are either not
up-to-date or not in first class con-
dition.
2. Rents UP 800: Rents on single
| houses have increased 10 per cent on
the average in nearly all cities since
the first of the year and are roughly
20 per cent above the depression low.
| Apartment rentals are also on the up
grade altho the gains are not so wide
spread. Rentals on business properties
are gradually stiffening. Single fam
lily houses are so much in demand
that rents are rapidly reaching the
| point where it will be cheaper to build
than to lease In fact the strongest
force working toward a real estate
and building boom is the current stiff
fleming in rentals. s-
8. Government Pump Printing:
The Home Owners Loan Corporation
has taken most of the distress pro-
perty off the market. The days of
foreclosure bargains are rapidly pass
ing. AS prices on existing structures
reach the point where it is more ad-
vantageous to build than to buy, then
another powerful force toward a con-
struction boom will be in operation,
The Federal Housing Administration,
through it's long-term +. instalment
mortgage, is already printing the
pump: . ,ssas ~ s.f!,
a. Money Begging For Employment:
Banks, insurance companies and
building and loan associations have
billions of dollars in idle money which
is seeking employment; Moreover in
dividual investors are looking for bet
ter yields on funds now deposited in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-28
Address BY Ickes
Gets Quick Reply

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-28

savings accounts or invested in bonds.
Loans on Well-chOsen real estate are
even being solicited. Real competition
for mortgages could easily force rates
to a lower level thus stimulating real
estate and construction activity.
5. Building Costs Headed Upward;
After getting away to fast start in
the early days of the MIRA, material
prices have since then been marking
time Barring initiation, the real
threat of increased building costs lies
in the scarcity of skilled building me-
chanics Just as soon as a cOnStruc-
ton boom in any community gets I'M
der way, wage rates may jump 70 per
cent to so per cent Hence, those who
postpone building now will be penaliz-
ed later on by substantially higher
construction costs ~
6. Best Hedge Against Initiation:
Studies of currency initiation in other
countries show conclusively that real
estate has suffered the least of any
type of investment. While wild infla-
ton is not a near-term probability, it
is a long-term possibility, if Federal
spending continues at the present
rate. If worse comes to worse, the
modest home with plot of land or a
small, fertile farm should prove to be
the best sanctuary until the storm
blows out. ,.
Buy, Build or Leace Now
Despite the optimistic outlook, there
are dangers of getting burnt in this
coming boom in real estate, First, 1
believe people should not stake all on
city properties Rural communities
are more soundly managed and safer
than most large metropolitan centers.
Large cities will be vulnerable if we
get involved in a war. Locate in a
community of spiritually minded, tenn
perate and industrious people. Avoid
modern" neighbors.
Lack of foresight and vision in pro-
perty selection is another pitfall Air
conditioning, insulation and hundreds
of other improvements will make
your property obsolete if you do not
keep abreast of the times. Trailers,
mobile houses, and super-highways
can drastically affect real estate val
ues. Good judgment in your choice
of property will return handsome re-
wards in the next few years.
Finally, there is the danger of the
loss of perspective. Some folks al
ways buy high in a wave of enthus-
iasm and sell low in a trough of de-
spair. We are onw entering a period
of rising real estate activity and vol
ues. If you are going to act, be care
full of where you act, but act now.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-28

received an announcement of the
marriage of Mrs. Jessie Cowgirl Price
of st. Petersburg, Fla, to Mr.. Erwin
Franklin Fenstermacher, the wedding
taking place in that city on the fiji
teenth of August. Before her mar
riage to Mr.. Fenstermacher, Mrs.
Fenstermacher was Miss Jessie Cow
gill, of Asheville, N. c., close friend
of the Alexanders, and was a guest
in their nome here for several days
summer before last.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-28

Continued from Page One.)
ing what he called the relationship
existing between Governor Landon
and Mr.. Hearst. Harding declared at
Chicago that he did not recall the con-
versation with Heart, but said:
However, do not care to dignity
the charges with an answer. 1t seems
that this is the only way they can
attack Governor Landon."
Speaking under the auspices of the
Republican National Committee, Will
liam Hard said in a radio address
from the capital last night that it was
"odd" that 'Ickes should not know
Of the Hearst activities of the son
son of the gentleman whom he is sup
porting for the presidency"
Hearst's name also was mentioned
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-28
MATURED COTTON
BROUGHT DISPATCH

William Henderson, of Drewry, was
the first Vance county farmer to
bring fu'.y NJ. ,u"ed cotton bolls to
the Daily Dispatch office. He brought
three.
Henderson planted farmers friend
variety of cotton, and reported that
he had mighty fire crop, some of
his stalks having from 80 to 100
hollis
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-28

1844-Henry r. Towne, Stamford,
Conn.,, lock manufacturer, born in
Philadelphia. Died Oct. Is, 1924.
1929-New York City refuses fur
ther burden of enforcing prohibition
and turns complaints back to Fede-
raj authorities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-28
TWO MINOR CASES
IN COUNTY COURT

Two minor cases were tried at to-
days session of recorders court with
Recorder Y. E. Clements presiding.
Robert Jordan. Negro, was convict
cd of assault, and prayer for judg-
ment was continued upon payment
of the costs.
W. c. Faulkner was charged with
giving a worthless check, and the
State took no, pros in this action.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-28

last night by Senator McAdoo, Califor-
MIA Democrat, in an address to din
ner which launched Mr. Roosevelt's
campaign in the coast states.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-28
At White lake

Brooks Wyche and D. P. McDuffee
are spending the weekend at White
Lake.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-28

Gov Peterson right being top; viewing
AS the Floyd lay
of the
Peterson in governor top right,
being in by Chief Justice John p Below the
viewing the capitol
Central
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25
Federal Reserve Board Issues
 New Order To Stock Markets

down any incipient stock market boom.
 The order applies only to new accounts after Feb ruary 1st.
 After the order becomes effective, a man buying stock will have to put up 55 instead of 45 percent of the purchase price.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25
French Heayy Wins Decision
 From German
(By The Associated PreSs)

New York, Jan. 25, =, Andre Lenglet, French heavyweight, won a ten round victory over Hans Birkie of Germany Friday night.
 Lenglet weighed 208, and Birkie 189. It wasn't much of a fight, but the Frenchman showed the small gallery of customers that he is a real heavy weight prospect, who may be heard from later. Leng- let was credited with win hing eight rounds, and the German, only two.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25
IOHN w. DAVIS CRTTICIZES CONSTITUTIONAL MOVES
 NEW DEAL list SPEECH EATS

terms but left no room for doubt, that the present Washington administration was his target.
 Davis declared he had no reproach for any man ad- vocating a constitutional amendment who "gives his reasons for saying so, but that when panaceas are off cred on one side they can only be answered by pane gyrcis on the other-then the argument lacks conclu- siveness."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25
(By The Associated PreSs)

Moscow, Jan. 24th-Rus- sia's standing army is the largest in. the world. It has been enlarged until it con- tains 1,300,000 men, Assist ant Commissar for Defense Mihail Tukhacevsky an- nounced recently in Mos COW. Twelve months ago the standing army was ap- proximately1, 100000 men. It has been increased 300,- 900 in the last year.
 After repeated charges against the aggressiveness of neighbors threatening Russia with war both on the East and the West, the government at Moscow de- clared that the military budget for 1886 would be more than double that of
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25
Latest Estimates Place Russia's
 Army Largest In World Today

last year Chairman of the Council of the People'sCom missars asserted last week that both Japan and Ger many were preparing to at tack Russia.
 This year, the Russian government will spend 14,- OOO,OOO,8 300 rubles, or $2,- 96O,0 O0,000, on armed for ces Commissar for Finance Gregory T. Grinko statsd. Last years army budget amounted to 6,500,00O, rubles but the actual ex- penditures amounted to about 2,OOO,0OO,OOO rubles additional.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25
CONFLICTING NEWS LOSSES
 ENGAGEMENTS BETWEEN H.
 DUCE'S TROOPS ETEIIOPIANS
One Report Says Thousands Killed And
 Other Says The Opposite
(By The Associated PreSS)


 Undated, Jan. 25, - The Fascist high command on the northern Ethiopian front reported casualties in the Tembien offensive of 763 men. They also claim ed that 5000 Philippians died.
 Marshal Badoglio set his losses at 453 Italians and three hundred and ten na- tives-a high mark for loss- es of the invaders.
 The Ethiopian govern ment said that troops en- circling Makale hed wiped out two Italian columns, and killed captured or wounded, thousands more of the enemy in engage ments in that region.
 Mussolini dispatched a thousand four hundred more troops to Africa to- day, among them his neph- aW Gennaria Moschi. The Ethiopian war office re ported the capture of ten lsa.lan cannon and a hun- dred ms chine guns.
 League members await ed action next " ek of com mittee experts d 'signated to canvass the eff jVeness of existing sanctions again. st Italy. Assembly experts wee called to meet Feb- ruary third to consider .he practicaiity ol aA oil en- bargo. The council ad- journed with the e0nsidera ton of war problems.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25
Reports Wolves Nome, And N. W.
 Alaska Increase
(By The Associated Press)

Juneau, Jan. 25, - Ad- vices of vast increases in the number of wolves in the Nome section and north western Alaska, were re- ceived by the Governors office in a request from Paul Stafford, acting rein deer supervisor, that meas ures be taken to eXtermin- ate the predatory animals.
 Wolves, running in large packs, have killed as many as sixty reindeer in one night. The reduction in the number of wolves is Vitally necessary before the faWn- ing season, Stafford said.
 Reports from Noorvik. Kiana, Selawik, and Noa- talk also state large wolf depredations.
 Poisoning is prohibited under Alaska law. Trapp- ing is believed to be the best method of control, but experienced men are re- quired, it was stated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25
6 Airmen Killed Mid Air During Night Maneuver
{ Airmen Killed
 Hawaii Collision
 Mid-Air at Night
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Honolulu, Jan. 25, Six airmen were killed in fam ing planes, when two open cockpit army bombing plan es collided in mid-air last night, during night man. euvers over Ford Island, Hawaii's military air base. Two others escaped with minor. injuries by leaping with their parachutes. An army investigation was or dered to begin today,
 The victims were Lieut.. William c. Bear, Staff Ser geant Bernard F. Jablonow ski, privates John B. Hart man, Bruce Taylor, Tru- man J. Gardner, and M. Parkhurst.
 The pair who escaped were Lieut.. Charles E. Fisher and private Thomas E. Lanigan.
 The planes were flying at less than a thousand feet above the ground when the crash occurred.
 Fishers parachute failed to open and he shot like a bullet toward the ground. scarcely a hundred feet from the ground his chute caught on a rope eXtend- ing from an oil tank to the ground, which left him dangling but a few yards above the field.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25
Davis Criticizes Advocates Constitutional Amend
 mentS Eve Dinner
(By The Associated Press)

New York, Jan. 25, - John w. Davis asSailed pro posals for a sweeping con- stitutional amendment, in an anti-NeW Deal prelude to Alfred E. Smiths attack upon the Roosevelt admin stration Saturday night.
 The former Democratic presidential candidate, in company with Smith, was the founder of the Ameri- can Liberty League, at a dinner tonight, will listen to an address by Smith.
 Davis spoke before the New York Bar Association last night, centering his at- tack mainly on proposals for changes in the Consti- tuition, and the centralizing of administrative economic powers in the Federal Gov- ernment.
 Davis stated: There is cause for wonder, in pass ing, whether some of the legislation these last three years, wasn't enacted in the belief that such amend ments were already on the books"
 He spoke only in general
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25
Pilots Crosson
 And Hall P A A
 Land at Seattle
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Seattle, Jan. 25, Joe Crosson, veteran pilot for the Pacific Alaska AirWays, landed a PA plane here at 5:10 P. M. Friday, com pleting a six hour flight from Juneau. He was ac- companied by co-pilot Wal ter Hall. They announced they were enroute to Bur- bank, California, to give the plane an overhaul.
 Crosson said he planned to stop at Prince George or Vancouver, but because the weather was favorable, he decided to come on to Seat tie.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION |!

Democratic Club meeting Monday, Jan. 27,-8:OO P. M. Pioneer Hall, for the purpose of endorsing Dem ocratic nominees for the April Primary Election. AL so other important busi- ness.
 JOHN F. DIVINE, 3t President
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25
: 11,iir1gle' Money Re Used Palmer
 Not Yet Arrived
tBv The Assoclated Pressj


 Palmer, Jan. 25, -Tok- ems minted by the federal government, to be used as money among the colonists was announced today.
 While mainly for the pur pose of commissary pur- chases, the tokens, already dubbed "bingles" may be used for any purpose to which money is usually put. None of the tokens have been received here yet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25
INTERIOR MAN DIS-
 APPEARS ON KOYU-
 KUK TRAIL IN DEC
(By The Associated Press)

(By inc ASSoclated HTeSS)
 Fairbanks, Jan. - Den his O'Keefe, former Fair banks boxer, has not been reported since he left Chan dalar for Wiseman, g days ago, over the Koyukuk trail. This is according to a letter received here by Postmaster R. J. Sheldon from Bart Bartley, partner of O'Keefe. The two men have been mining on Little Squaw Creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25

Save $2 by paying in ad- 1ance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25
ATTENTION MOOSE

A meeting of the members of Moose Lodge No. 1413, will be held Monday, Jan. 27, eight pm. at St. JOseph's Hall. Business of importance. A full attendance is requested.
 w. H. KOCH, Secretary
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25
(By The Associated Press)


 Washington, Jan. 25, - The Federal Reserve Board
 issued an order effective February 1st, requiring more than a twenty per cent increase in margin re- quirements on most securi- ties. The board gave no ex- planation, but one official said privately, that it was obviously intended to slow
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25
SAVE $2.OO

5000 paid in advance will give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month by carrier.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Special! $4. 90 and S. 90 Novelty Shoes
oxfords straps pumps Of black and brown kid G0 90
calf. 200 pairs, specially purchased YA'SI
prs S395 to Sc Novelty Shoes broken sizes
Novelty Shoes, broken sizes s---------S169
S5 Merry Maid Arch Shoes broken sizes---S319
and $3.50 Suede Shoes, broken
So S4 Misses Shoes broken
ChiIdrens High Shoes,
49c Childrens Boots todders to 10----3 SOC
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Neckwear

Neckwear
30 Wool Jersey Blouses. QOc
"a and SO. Were $1.s5--
--Mussed and Soiled Neckwear.
vns Were :, sio0 81 SOC to $l.OO
Triangle Scarfs, silk 1Sc
and wool. Were &c.,.
-Rayon Mufiers with
silk knotted fringe. Were lO~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Lingerie


SIS Corduroy Pajamas. c1 90
Were S2.95 to 1895 ~
-l27 Batiste Gowns, Rayon Taf-
feta Slips, Cotton Pajamas, Mus
lin Chemise, Silk Undies. 11c
Were soc to sl00---
-12I Silk Slips, Silk Undies,
Philippine Gowns, Crepe Pa
jamas, Balbriggan Pajamas,
FlanneIette Gowns and Pajamas,
Knitted Bed Jackets. OOo
Were $1.39 to S1.95--
Porto Rican Gowns, COc
Misses and Women'S----
Silk Slips. Silk
Undies. Were s1.65 to S1.20
Kann's-Second Floor.
COrsets
-3 Nemofiex Corselettes, sizes
46, AZ, 4S; 4 X Corselettes, sizes
81, 50, So; 1 Artist Model Cor
seIette, size AZ; 5 Practical Front
Corsets. sizes 80, 80. 81; 2 Camp
Corselettes, sizes As.
46. Were $3.50 and 90 OK
$3.50 ---------------
Table of Girdles, soiled SQc
Were 81
Discontinued Side Clasp
GirdIes. Orig. 81 and S7.0O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Notions


Small Small Lot Rain 0ape'' 39c
Seconds
Small Lot Scissors; also
Rubber Bridge Table Cow 1Oc
CEs -------------
- Cretonne Covered C1o
Work Boxes. Were Soc
Eagle Flash Lights. To-
were zoc ---------------
Wave Caps, were l5c
and Csc; Shower Caps, 70c
were Csc ----------
Fancy SheIv-
ing, Sgd. pcs. 2for70c
Were 1oc pc.- AoA AON
Kann's-Street Floor.
DOmestics
SO. -ss Salem ,Is.s Sheets he $1.O9
-l50 Yds. Otis Checks for
Aprons and Covers, 20 in. To
Were Csc yd--
rs Wamsutta SupercaIe Pillow
Cases, 42x3sl2. soc SQc
grades
3 Chenille and Cotton Cover
let Spreads, soxlO8. S3.05
Were S5.95---
-35 Salem Sheets, 63x1os, QOc
72xe9. Were s1.10---- wv
lie Candlewick Spreads, ire
s'laF'' H to 1I2 off
Kann's-Street Floor.
Silverware
loo Pcs. Spun Aluminium
Cheese Dishes, ETC., CSc
SCARED. Were $1.00-
-15O Stainless Steel Knives and
Forks, colored handles. To
Were
10 Sterling silver Candy
Dishes. dented. Were Sl.25
. Silver-plated Ape. Tea or
Coffee Sets. SCARED. So 08
Were sl5.oO ~~~
Kann's-Third Floor.
80
Trimmings
odd Lot Fancy Buttons, 6 to
IL on card; were 39c to 8ec dog.
cards. 50 Yds. Cellophane Band
ing Loop Edging, Braids; 17c
were 39c and 89c yd---
-35 Two-pc. Belt Buckles, 1Oc
colors. Were 48c to 79c-
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
COrsets
Home FrOcks

so Suede Velour, Rayon and
Cotton Dresses. Were $1.95 go
and s2.95 -----------
80 white and Colored Cotton
and Rayon Uniforms. OQc
Were s1.95 and $685.
rs sm0eks, 9s11.. G Cotton IT. $l.47
10 Organdy Apron
Sets. Were s195 and Ct 20
$2.95 -----------
30 Printed Cotton
and RayOn Dresses. CT 90
Were $2.95-
Kann's-Second Floor.
Leather Goods
loo Leather Bags. S1.OO
Orig. $1.39 -
SO Women's Belts. Orig. CQc
SOC and 81 -----
-15 Silver and Gold Kid 70c
Evening Bags. Orig. So
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Writ ing Papers. ! pr;<
Some boxes soiled-- x
IA Coaster Sets, 4 in 7E
set. Covered with foil
10 Sets Of Glass Hold CE
ers, attached to table,
lie Leather Under-Arm Eny
lopes, Odd Lot Simulated 70
Leather Pieces --------
'--12 Scrap Books, leather 2C
bound ---------.------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Anm BARCAINEERS" ssn..,as .s""..".~ an" "'" C
SpOrtsWear
Floor Coverings

No Mea phen. ., c. Q. D. o,a.,. On F,iday R.mnan.,
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Handkerchiefs

-Women's Handkerchiefs, e.
mussed and soiled- ~
Mems and Women's 7C1
Cottons and Linens q
Mems and Wo m e ms TO.
Linens, soiled and mussed N
-Women's Linen Prints. o.
Were SOC -- S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Linens
SO Fringed Tapestry 1So
Doilies. Originally 29c- O
= Italian Embroidered Linen
Clothes, 72xlos. Origi- CT 20
nallv s7s5 Sf.OS
rs Checked Cotton Glass o.
Towels. Originally l2lac-s w
-10 Hand Blocked 9-Pc. Sanitas
Lunch Sets; orig. ACC. IS Fringed
Tapestry Scarfs; orig. ACC 90
Kann's-Street Floor.