davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
NOTED WRITER,
ANNIE LAURIE
DIESAT 3

SAN FRANCISCO May 2t
U.N.SO. Annie Laurie, beloved
newspaperwomsn, will write nc
more.
Death claimed the famed writer
in her home beside the Golden
Gate at 4:30 p. m. yesterday.
Millions of readers knew her
BY her pen name, while few knew
her name was Mrs. Winifred Black
BonfilS.
When her death was announced
the San Francisco Board of Super
viSorS Immediately adjourned
Mayor Angelo ]. RoSsi appointed
q citizens committee to arrange
formal civic honors at the bier OF
"one of the city's most diStin-
guiShed citizens"
Tomorrow in the rotunda Of the
city hall her body will lie in
state. Civic exercises will be held
at noon.
Famed In Profession
With her at the time Of her
death in her Marina home were
her daughter, Mrs. Winifred Bar
ker: her son-in-law. Charles o
Barker; a nurse, and Annie Beav'
ers, who had been her faithful at,
tendant for IS years.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning in st. Mary
Cathedral. A solemn requiem high
mass will be sung.
Annie Laurie was 70. She had
gained fame In her profession as
Annie Laurie, although she also
had written under her christened
name, Winifred Sweet, and as
Winifred Black.
Her accomplishments were nu'
merous. She had covered national
conventions, the Washington dis
armament conference, the peace
conference in Paris, and was
among the first reporters to reach
Galveston. Tex, after the disas.
trous flood.
Reporter Half Century
During nearly half o century
she was q reporter for the San
Francisco Examiner and other
newspapers owned by William
Randolph Hearst.
Annie Laurie died as she would
have wiShed-still turning out her
column. During the past several
months when she was very i'll she
kept on writing.
She was born in Chiffon, Wis,
the daughter of Gen. Benjamin j.
Sweet, and spent her early years
in Chicago, New York, Washing
ton and Massachusetts,. She came
to San Francisco in the early
nineties.
OF Newspaper Family
The news instinct was in her
blood. She came of newspaper
stock. Alexander Sweet, of Texas
siftings," was her first cousin, and
Harold Frederick, famous London
correspondent, and Fannie ForreS
ter, one of the earliest newspaper
women in America, were second
cousins.
She once wrote:
Il am not q sob sister or n
special writer. I'm just . plain,
practical al-arOund newspaper
woman. That's my profession.
and that is my pride. I'd rather
smell the printers ink and hear
the presses go round than to go
to any grand opera in the world"
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

stopped exporting Goldfish to italy
because of sanctions, Italian fish
ing boats are going to catch their
own cod.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26


suggestion prescribing the daily theme:
Many teachers appreciation GdOSe their pupils to clip and
filing cards NTH at the
top file them alphabetical orderJ
One of the pretenous~ rhythm that Alley has
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Fascist Cod

ROME. Q.N.SO Since the
Scandinavian countries have
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
WOr" Of Music
g g@Wg#5YED@@.I - 3#57Ez85957B

Theme From Finale "Symphony in D Minor" by Fronck
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

NORTHWEST MOTOR co. TAKOMA MOTOR CO.. INC.
$3.50 Wisconsin Ave. 81 Carroll Ave.
Chevy Chase, Md. TAkOma Park. Md.
634O Wisconsin Ave. 4th and Blair Rd NV.
WALSH MOTOR co.
CuER%ER MOTOR CO 5000 Ga. Ave.
1871 Florida Ave. NV. silver spring. Mu
1908 14th st. NV.
1711 Florida Ave. NV. HASDLEY MOTOR co.
1912 14th st. NV. $3.50 Georgia Ave. NV.
Commercial Cars: $3.50 and U
month finance terms. True
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
FORD DEALERS OF WASHINGTON

WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
252S sherman Ave. NV.
1927 Connecticut Ave. NV.
BILHETMER & PALMER
I Spencer st.
SOFA Rhode Island Ave.
Hyattsville, Md.
FRANK NJ. MCLAUGHLIN
31OS Rhode Island Ave. NE,
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

ANACOSTIA MOTOR co,
1928 Good Hope Rd.
1900 Nichols Ave.
NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
02O Bladensburg Rd. NE.
gath St. and BenninE Rd. NE.
CAPITOL MOTORS, INC.
2IS Pennsylvania Ave. SEE.
BAL Water st. S.W.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
own cod.

PARKWAY MOTOR CO., INC
2O4O NJ st. NV.
and Falls Church
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
New York Ave. and
North Capitol
CARTER MOTOR co.
113 \. st. Asaph
Alexandria, Va.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-03-05

The interview occupied a pro
minent place in the press Of Rus
STA. Britain France. the United
States, Canada. japan. the South
American republics and most other
countries.
In Germany and Poland it was
suppressed. A few German papers
printed an abbreviated version be
fore they received instructions. The
Polish telegraph agency declined
Il distribute il but Two papers
received condensed versions from
their own correspondents.
Official reaction was restrained
IN Tokyo, although q foreign office
spokesman minated he thought
Stain was "bluffing." The Japan
csc ambassador Ia London called
the statement provocative" ana
said Stain has n rizht to pre-
suppose that Japan is going To
attack Mongolia.
The interview was regarded by
French officials as of the utmost
Importance and il official sp-kes-
man characterized II as the first
time Stain has defined Russia s
attitude towards the rest of the
world so closely.
The interview was given % the
entire Soviet press as an Official
foreign office mmuniQuc IN
queStiOn-and-ansWer form
Headlines save an indication
of their reaction:
News Chronicle Stain Gives
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-03-05
HOFFMAN AIDE
TO QUESTION
JOHN CONDOR

TRENTON, N. J. March 5. U.P)
"A representative of Gov. Harold
C. Hoffman new is en- route to the
Panama Canal zone to attempt to
question DR.. John F. CJafsie) Con-
don, key figure il the Lindbergh
baby kidnapping case. it was learned
today.
The governors agent, Andrew
x. Dutch state motor vehicle in
spector, sailed Friday on the Gu
nard-White Star liner Georgia.
DR.. Condor The Bronx educator
who turned over the $4,000 ram
som money to the kidnaper of
Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr.,
and who was one of the states
leading witnesses in gaining the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-03-05
Ariz. Improvement
Plan to Be Voted

PHOENIX, March 5 UP)-A spe-
cial election will be held March
"a to determine whether the pro-
posed Salt River agricultural i'm
provement and power district shall
be organized, the Maricopa board
Of supervisors decreed today.
Approval OF landowners is neces-
sary 10 conclude a refinancing plan
with federal funds. Formation of
the district already has been APP
proved by the board of supervisors
and was expected to receive al
most unanimous support from the
Salt River Water Users association.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-03-05
NAMED
NEW JAPANESE
CABINET CHIEF
Copyright 1886 BY United Press

Copyright 1886 BY United Press
TOKYO. March s. UR)-Koki Hir-
ota. a moderate who knows init
mately Japan's great neighbors,
Russia and the United States, ac-
cepted today the task of forming a
cabinet to guide the country's pol
icies in The difficult months ahead.
Emperor Eirohito summoned Hir-
ota. foreign minister in the pres
emit cabinet. 10 the imperial palace
in mid-alternoon. Within an hour
Hirota had accepted the task of
forming his cabinet. He went TO
work at once, announcing:
MY cabinet will be composed OF
young. able statesmen
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-03-05
TALTN'S WAR WARNING STARTLES ECHOES AROUND WORLD
Treasury Considers
New Siluer Policy

WASHINGTON. March 5. up
The treasury today considered
plans whereby virtually all the
newly mined silver in Peru and
other South American producing
countries would be purchased by
the federal government.
Meanwhile, Secretary of Treas
TRY Henry Morgenthau, Jr, reveal
ed the United States was purchas-
ing practically the entire Cana
dian output of newly mined silver
and indicated similar arrange
ments might be made with some Of
the South American countries.
conviction Of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann. has been vacationing
in the canal zone.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-03-05
NINE VETERAN
BOARD CHIEFS
TO BE FIRED
CONTINUED from PAGE d


000 R. L. Austin. Philadelphia: J.
s. Wood, ST Louis: c. c. Walsh.
Dallas. and F. H. Curtiss. Boston.
each Of whom received $4,000.
The board disapproved action Of
directors Of the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Philadelphia in designat-
ing their governor. George W. Nor
ris, New Deal critic. as president
at a salary of $4,000. Governors Of
the San Francisco and. Richmond
banks failed of appointment as
executive heads Of the banks.
The board indicated It's future
policy would be the selection Of
high spirited citizens" for the
position of chairmen OF the board
at little or no salary. Many Of
the duties performed by these Of
ficers will be assigned to other Of
ficials Of the banks.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-03-05
Nazis Suppress Reports
OF Roy HOWARD Interview

,UP)-The interview which Josef V Stain
ROY " Howard chairman a The board of the seTaPpovaTd
Newspapers warming Japan she mTades Mo-
Germany aggressive ambitions subject of
official discussion throughout world today.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-03-05
Imperial Valley Press

Published every weekday after
noon except Saturday. ISSUED
Sunday as The Post-Press, lolnt
issue with The Morning POST, by
the Imperial Valley Publishing
Company. 625 state street, El
Centre. California.
Entered at T. Centre. California,
post office as second class matter.
Paul jenkins, Publisher; George
Benuitt. General Manager Russell
Benuitt. Treasurer Ed.
Fitzhugh, Managing Editor.
NJ c. Mogensen &, CO., National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: Per Month
soc: For 3 months. S165; For 6
months. S3.25: One Year, $500.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-03-05

los Angeles ana Vicinity Far
toniCht and Friday with overcast
night ana morniug, normal temper.
allure: gentle ChauEeable wind
mostly southeast To southwest
southern California FAR 10
night and Friday; but overcast in
extreme west portion i'm morning:
normal temperature; gentle change
able wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-03-05

VATICAN CITY, March SUP
-Osservatore Romano, official
organ Of the Vatican, urged in
a front page editorial today in
immediate, Just peace between
Italy and Ethiopia because, the
announced losses Of human life
in recent battles in East Africa
are frightening
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-06

Mr.. Morris E. Davis, candidate for thu
town of Christiansted gave hot speech.
he said DR.. Canegata should not be re.
turned to the Council and centered his
attack on the Doctor. He said he would
not oppose Mr.. Alexander, that his can
didacy was in order but finally suggested
TO the voters 10 vote for Mr.. Anselmo
Fablo and Morris E. Davis.
Mr.. Arnold M. Golden's time to speak
came when it was near eleven o'clock,
the District Chief of Police having ex
tended the time for closing the meeting
from 10 to II p NJ.
Mr.. Golden said that as far back as
1909 he went to the Council OF a party
ticket labeled The Peoples Party. He
recalled how the late M A. Pretto had
fought side by side with him for the
protection of the peoples rights. He
came Gown TO the Organic Act and the
town clock struck eleven he District
Chief of Fol &c looked at his watch. Mr..
Golden ben has ened to the end of his
speech. appealing TO the voters TO send
him back to the Council where be could
help 10 the political REIMBURSEMENT unGer
the new constitution.
Shortly after eleven p Nj. the Chair
man declared the meeting closed
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-06
Campaign Meeting

A o lllical meeting was staged in Chris
tiausted last night by The Roose 5elt-Gal-
ner Democratic Clubs campaign com
mitteewho is giving its suDportto several
of the cardidates running for election 10
the Municipal Council
Mr.. Wnfred benjamin presided at the
meeting. -
The chairman. in his opening state
ment explained the purpose of the meet
ing, and stated hat at election time the
candidates should come before the people
and tell them why they desire to go to
The Council and what they intend to do
if they get there.
Mr.. Morris +. Davis, President of the
Roosevelt-Garner Democratic Club ex-
planned why the Committee of the Club
TOOK an active interest in the campaign.
The chairman then invited Mr.. H. de
Chabert. candidate for the council from
the country dis, rc; of Cnristiansted to
speak
Mr. deChat ert spoke of his interest in
public welfare and his past efforts in the
Council 10 block uDwise legislation and
support measures intended for the bene.
fit of the people. He was particularly
interested 10 the development of agri-
culture because. the economic structure
OF the island was built upon agriculture.
The speaker emphasized that-Mr. Pen
theDy had always supported him in the
Council when fighting for he peoples
interest and as progressive man was
the right sort tor the Council. He asked
voters In the country district to return
Mr.. Penlhey to the Council.
Mr.. Pentheny was the next speaker.
He gave rousing talk. He said it was
true that OF the Is men 10 Council many
are unfit and if they fail to throw them
out at this election, they should not fail
to do so in 1888 when there will be uni
versal suffrage. Mr.. Pentheny said that
for years he and Mr.. r. de Chabert had
done good team work in the Coun
Gil and he knew that if the voters of
their district returned both of them they
could do better urder the new organic
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-06
Random Notes

Mr.. Halvor Berg will make his opening
campaign speech in Frederiksted on Fri.
day night. He will be Introduced by
Judge D. H. Jackson. Mr. Berg is
candidate for member at large for the
Municipal Council and is being sponsored
by the Citizens Progressive League of
Hrederiksted.
Mr.. Berg is not member of the Lea
que but this body has chosen to support
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-06
Chrntiansted theatre
(The House of Good Pic tures)
8. Is tuesday Night s
Ken Maynard
wheels of Destiny"

d
G winch
of d 81 tern
You going o
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-06
FIRST LADY SENDS APOLOGY TO
DRIVER WHO FOLD HER OFF
Feels Very Humble About Roadlncident,
She Writes Connecticut Teacher

Ridgefield, Conn.,. Francis j. Basset,
Democratic town chairman. who recent
ly shouted to Mrs. Franklin [ i. Roosevelt
TO get on the road" when her car block
ed his, showed friends today letter
from the Presidents wife 10 which she
told of feeling very humble, because IF
action.
Basset. high school economies 'teacnS
err, said it was reply to 4 letter of apoI
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-06

him in preference to any other canddato.
The candidate at large will be chosen
by the people of the four electoral dis
tricts by majority vote This makes iC
imperative that candidates for that seat
carry their ca npaign to all electoral dis
lricts. Mr.. Berg may. therefore be ex-
pected to address the people Of this dis
trict
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-06

Several of the men employed on
various Public Works projects have ben
laid off since last week. They are ANXIOUS
to work and many of them are men who
carry the responsibility of sustaining a
family. AS no reason for laying them
of was given they have been. app ying 10
Us for such knowledge as we may happen
to have concerning this matter. Inc
Superintendent of Public Works. is ar
present Ill at his home and it is therefore
not possible to gel in touch with HIM for
he would readily explain why so maty
OF these workers are turned away at roll
oall when there is much work 10 be done
We shall endeavor to supply the in-
formation In the next few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-01

The telephone t1nkled. 1t was
Gerald. Happy defiance in her
eyes, her chin held jauntily up,
Elizabeth accepted his invitation.
mo, don't call for me. I shall
be in Hollywood by six. I'll meet
you in the lobby of the Knicker-
booker"
She would go in by bus. Moth
ing her stepfather could say or do
would stop her.
CHAPTER THREE
She forgot everything in the
warmth Of Gerald's eyes, his
strong handclaSp as they met in
the hotel lobby.
She was wearing a peach
colored sports suit in some woolly
material that was very becoming
From her pert little hat her blonde
curlS peeped out like the wings OF
a Mercury. She looked lovely.
When he had helped her into
q taxi and ordered the chauffeur
to drive to the Miramar at Santa
Monica, Gerald Bruton slipped
an arm about her, whispering:
you're the most beautiful girl
in the world"
Surely there never had been a
more exquisite sunset than over
the Pacific that evening!
Painted specially for u.s." said
Gerald, giving her hand a tiny
squeeze as they sat at a table in
the fashionable hotel overlooking
the ocean.
Elizabeth said impulsively: "If
We could only see the sunrise,
Gerald"
His face was very solemn as
he answered: THAT would be a
new beginning"
It was like a dream to dance
to the grooming Tilt of the high
priced orchestra. The waves of
the Pacific blended with it, like
the obhgato played on violin
cello in some exquisite symphony
The fragrance of spring was
here, its divine promise. It
bloomed in the daffodilS and
freesia and narcissus on the lit
tie tables. in the golden light that
spilled from the yellow lamps,
like sunshine.
More diners arrived. The
scene grew gayer. Animated,
couples leaned across snowy table
cloths that glittered with silver.
There was the clink of ice in
glasses. Popping of corks. Wait
ers dashing hither and yon, with
bottles set in tubs to cool, with
bottles in napkins from which
long necks. gold-labelled, pro-
truded.
Elizabeth drew a long, raptur-
Gus breath. This was all new to
her. Enchanted ground. This
was real living.
Not even the memory Of her
step-father'S harshness could
dampen her joy. She danced
with Gerald to the tune Of: did
You Ever See a Dream Walk
4A1S 444S D4OOA OdAAS A44 44C1
veins. She was on air.
Under his breath he crooned
the words to her, holding her
tightly. She closed her eyes,
faint from the nearness and his
fascination. They moved as one
person.
Happy, darling?"
They were walking back to
their table. He put his hand
under her elbow. She swayed a
little.
Tremendously. I'm dizzy with
1t. 1--we never had such an
evening""
A little silver bucket Of ice
was on their table, with a cham
payne bottle in it, up against
the vase Of freesias. All her
life afterwards, the piercingly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-01
Disiz1usioned Young Girl
Has Smart World
At Her Feet
-. WHAT HAS HAPPENED
On the tra Los Angeles from college,
loDeu Elizabeth handsome Gerald Bruton young
stock broker.
At luncheon Elizabeth college to prison. hard
look Greens and later, 0hen approaches
expected you IN this part
of the Whtte.
At home SepJGher COL James McCGThy torbdS
her to 90 Nth Gerald.
DIAN an
NOW READ ON
nv MARY CHRISTIE

Jealous of youth Wanting his life again! Hating
the feast of years and happiness that stretched before her
So thought Elizabeth who had studied books of Psychology
in college, found them illuminating though depressing
She bitterly resented the Colonels criticism he pep
perry and unreasonable martinez she thought Surely he must
have made her mother most unhappy in the few they had
been together She wouldn't let him spoil her fe She was
rasnlvAd that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
IlzZ2l7al:Z! |''! z|
Lingerie

Lingerie
-Rayon Taffeta Slips, Cotton
indies, Gowns, Pajamas. 2Oc
etc. Were sec to ST. Wv
Philippine and Flannelette
Gowns, SILK indies. 71c
Soiled. Were $1---
Silk Gowns, Slips, Petticoats.
Broken sizes. Were &7 *
S295 ---
8 Lounging Pa mas and
Robes. Were 1896 1929
Kann's-Second Floor.
Art Goods
~ Stamped Linen Tablecloths.
v! Were sl''s to 10 Price
Odd Lot Crochet Cotto n,
Yarns and Crochet Kits. To-
Were 23c to 50c---
-l5 Yarn Flower Models. 7Oc
Were
-Boucelette. 10 u nee
balls, assorted colors. 7Sr
Were 23c--------
s. Handmade M els,
soiled. Were sl98 to OQc
$2.96
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Silverware

loo Pcs. Chrome, Plate or Glass
Novelties, SCARED or 70c
dented. Were SOC to ST.
Group Of Silver plated Table.
ware In Constance Pat COc
tern. Were 60c to $1----
s. Tarnish Proof Chests, TO-
imperfect. Were 81 to So.
so Sets Chrome and Glass
Sherbets and Ramakins., QQc
Were 6 for $1----
10 Silver-plated Serving Trays.
Were $2.98 to 1898 department
samples. Well and
Tree Meat Platters. ct 40
Were $3.98--
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Leather Goods

ACdtA1Ck oooh0
IA Metal Belts, odd lOc
sizes. Were 81 and $l.95
100 Imitation Leather Bags,
some imperfect. Were SOc
81
-19 Real Leather Bags, 10
shopworn. Were s1.59--
rs Genuine Leather CT TO
Bags. Were $2---
-35 Leather BAGS al 20
shopworn. Were So ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Jewelry
300 Pcs. Costume Jew 1Oo
elry. Reduced. Ea.-- NV
IS Genuine Rock Crys- 6Oc
tai Necklaces. Were 81 w
rs Mems Belt Buckle and @1
Tie Holder Sets. Orig. s2---~-
10 Marcasite Initial Pins.
Or 1 g. 81 to ~ Price
$685. ------ ~
- Wrist Watches. CT 90
Orig. s2.29----- ~A
-3 Gold plated Mesh Bags. Were
$1s5: Is Pcs. Real Stone and
Marcasite JeweIry CT 40
Were $2.95---- ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Linens
40 Drawnwork Linen Doilies,
12x1s. Were sec; IS Rayon
Cloths, A In. Were Of.
39c -----------------
-180 Part-Linen Dish II
Towels
SIS Lace Scarfs, 17x40 To-
in. Were 25c---------
-18 Boxes Hand-Embroidered
Linen Cocktail Napkins, 6Oc
6 in
Kann's-Street Floor.
Handkerchief
Mems and Women's initiated
Linen. Re- l5c to 29c
duced-------
--Women's Linen Prints. O.
Irrsgulars ---------------.
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
DOlnestics

lis Penabscot Sheets, seconds
s4.5oWamsutta super ~. o.
Gale. 90xl08-------
so Pen0bscot Pillow Cases, sec.
onds $1.00 Wamsutta S0c
supercale, 45x3Sla----
81 Candlewick Crib 7Oo
Spreads, SIPS seconds
30 Appliqued Rayon 60 20
Spreads, 90x108------
IS Rayon Taffeta CT OK
Spreads, 90x10S----
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

Splendid assert
ment of shoe bags
in various colors
and patterns. Very
specially priced for
Friday shoppers.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Notions

Notions
Pure Gum Gard Table To
Covers. Various colors--
Sewing Baskets. Small Lot
Soiled Shoe Bags. Extension
Shoe Racks. Nickel Extension
closet Rods Were l0c
Plain Colored Chair CEc
Seats. Were 50c---
20 Pastel Sewing Cabinets.
Soiled. Were ST and S0c
Sl.95
"A Variety Of Ba n d eaux,
soiled. Were 2sc 2 for Csc
Small Lot Hat Stands lOc
kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Clearance
Mussed Books
l0c ca.

Table lot. including
some original editions of
fiction, and books for boys
and girls.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Neckwear

Neckwear
SO Pcs. Neckwear coun- QQc
ter soiled. Were $l.S5--
so Pcs. Neckwear,
counter soiled. Were 1Qc
81 90
Odd Lot Blouses, plain and
printed Challis. Broken sizes
"a to AZ. were $l.39
Sl.S5 ---------------
Odd Lot Cuffs. silks,
piques, laces, organizes. DC
IT. ------~--------.-
SO Spun Rayon and
Silk Blouses. Counter 60c
soiled
Kann's-Street Floor.
Hosiery
So Prs. Isle Mesh and as Is"
silk hose. Were soc to CQc
$1.00
SIS Prs. Chiffon and 1Qc
Service Weights---------
-l50 Prs. Ringless Lace SQc
Top Chiffons. Were ssc-
81 Prs. Radmoor and Selma
Stockings. Were ssc to 60c
Sl.lS
Kanns-Street Floor.
Gloves
-l38 Prs, Fabric and Bensaiine
Gloves. Some imperfect or 20c
soiled. Were soc and 81
Sc Prs. Fabric and ficnt
PuIi-ons. Were $3.50 70c
"a Prs. Pigskin, suede, cape.
skin and Doeslkin Gloves. some
imperfect, faded or soiled. O5c
Were $l.95 and $2.s5 pr.
Kann's-street Floor.