davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-23
mine TRIAL DRACS
T0CL0S|NGPHASE
Judge Warns Three Who
Paraded Before Jury's
Quarters. J
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON. KY, July 23-The end
of the now 10-weeks-old Harlan anti
labor conspiracy trial was sighted
today when Government counsel said
they expected to complete their re-
buttal before the weekend adjourn
ment and both sides agreed the case
probably would be ready for the Jury
next week.
Defense rebuttal was expected to
begin Monday.
Federal Judge H. Church Ford ad-
monished three persons not involved
in the trial to tend to their own
business" after they admitted under
questioning that they accompanied a
defendant, Merle Middleton, former
Harlan County peace ofiicer, in walks
past the house where the jury is quar-
tered.
the three were brought before Judge
Ford yesterday in the absence Of the
jury after Deputy Marshal Bryan
Kelley reported they and Middleton
paraded past the jury house for about
an hour" then sat in front Of a house
opposite.
The men identified themselves as
Clay Countians-Clarence Chestnut
postmaster at Sections Creek; w. M
Roach of Manchester, former warden
Of the old Frankfort State Reforma-
tory, and F. E. Sizemore, former Clay
County clerk. Chestnut said he was
the son of Juror Ellie Chestnut.
The improperly of such thing
is too obvious for any one not to un-
derstand," Judge Ford said
Roach said he know three Of the
jurors. Sizemore said he knew Of nc
relationship between himself and Juror
Richard Sizemore. All denied any
intention Of interfering in the trial.
After advising them to go home
and stay there" Judge Ford ordered
all defendants to remain in the court
room during all sessions. adding that
those who disobeyed would be jailed.
Fffty-six coal companies and indi-
viduals are on trial here on charges
of conspiring to prevent Harlan County
miners from exercising rights to Or
ganize guaranteed under the Wagner
Act.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
MOSCOW PROTESTS

MOSCOW. July % (P.-Tass (Rus
sian official news agency has reporte
that the Soviet Embassy in Warsa,
has protested to the Polish Govern
ment against a blockade" Of the EN-
bassy.
(Warsaw dispatches said persons
leaving the Soviet Embassy were
stopped and questioned regularly
by police in reprisal for similar ac-
ton in Moscow by Soviet authori-
ties.)
Evening star., 1938-07-23
STERE0TYPERS' VOTE
DEMANDS 5-DAY WEEK
Spreading of 20 Hours Work Over
Six Days Would Be Banned
by Action.

&y the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 23.-The
international Stereotypers' and Elec-
trotypers' Union voted yesterday to es-
tablish mandatory five-day, 4O-hour
week, subject to a referendum of
locals.
Present union laws permit the
spreading of the 40 hours over period
OF six days. Under the new proposal,
the international union would not
sanction contracts which did not in
clpde the five-day provision.
A resolution proposed by Philadel-
phia local No. Z, which would assure
publishers that the union would strike
'only as last resort" and not as a
first remedy was withdrawn. 1t also
would have condemned work STOP
page" and the "sit-down" strike.
The resolution was withdrawn ito
avoid a controversy on the convention
door" said Charles D. Vanentine of
the Philadelphia local who added that
some delegates had protested it.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
PRESIDENT SCANS
PAPERS OF STATE
lids Ample Time to Study
q as Houston Heads to
Galapagos.
!, the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
ABOARD U. S. s. HOUSTON IN
EQUATORIAL PACIFIC. July 23.-
President Roosevelt found ample time
today to continue his study of Gov
eminent documents and memoranda
as the Houston carried him toward
new fishing and sightseeing spots in
the storied Galapagos Islands.
The Chief Executive reserved for
this leg of his vacation cruise consid-
Grafton of various state matters in his
quiet study aboard ship.
Cool southwest breezes yesterday
checked an expected rise in tempera-
lures as the Houston sped at 20 knots
over the 1,300-mile course between
Clipperton Island, last previous stop,
and the Galapagos.
Ships officers were confident they
wpuld have Mr.. Roosevelt at the
Galapagos Sunday afternoon for a
weeks stay in the fanciful archi-
pelago lying along the Equator, more
than 500 miles west of Ecuador.
The President and his party planned
visits to seven of the islands, includ-
ing Marchena, on which the gaunt
bodies of two men were found in
1884. furnishing one of the tropics
weirdest mysteries.
One of the men, both of whom
died of thirst and starvation, was
from the Charles Island colony ruled
by the German baroness Eloise de
Wagner, who also disappeared with
a companion, Robert Philipson.
In nearly four days sailing since
leaving Point San Lucas Tuesday no
ship has been sighted save the de-
stroyer McDougal. convoy for the
Houston. in this ocean wilderness, yet
as Mr.. Roosevelt pointed out:
"Our separation from home is but
physical Modern communication
makes 1t possible for us, in less than
5 minutes time. to hear from
Washington or let Washington hear
from us
Evening star., 1938-07-23
CORRIGAN is ANNOYED
BY FLOOD OF OFFERS
BY the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, July 23.-Douglas G. Cor
rigan declared fiatly today that MY
career is in the air." as growing as
sortment of commercial offers became
annoying.
Il wish they would understand the
only thing I am interested in is fly
ing" the young Californian, who ar
rived here Monday after trans-At-
lantic flight in a 5000 plane, asserted
as he was planning mice lazy week
end" before going to London to be
the guest of American Ambassador
Joseph P. Kennedy.
Il don't care what new job take
up when get home SO long as it has
to do with flying and the prospects
are good" he said. THE air has al
ways been in my blood. My career is
in the air"
The stan Of the American Legation,
where Corrigan has been guest since
arriving, said he has been the cheap
est man to keep we have ever had" He
breakfasts on . glass Of water, and
he neither smokes nor drinks.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Breakup of Sit.Down Strike.

NEW YORK. July % ,CP.-Police
made short work of sit-down strike
of 26 persons, including IL women. at
Bronx home relief Office last night.
They turned of the lights, closed the
windows and barred the doors to SYM
pathizers bearing food and blankets
The strikers. sweltering in a room
without fresh air, light or food, gave
up in disgust and left the building.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
OPENING AT SALZBURG
BANNED BY GOEBBELS S
Nazi Minister Gives No Reason
for Cancellation of Play
Festival in Austria.
By tht Associated Press

By tht Associated Press.
SALzBURG. Germany, July 23.-
The German minister of propaganda,
Paul Joseph Goebbels. arriving here
this morning for the formal ceremony
Of opening the Salzburg Festival, sud-
denly Cancelled the program.
No reason was given for the cancel
lation, though the program already
had been announced in the morning
papers, both in Salzburg and other
parts OF German Austria.
Instead of opening the festival OF
plays, first here under the Nazi ad-
nainitration, Goebbels motored at
noon to the former imperial castle at
Klef1heim, near SalZburg.
There he took lunch and promised
1he Festival Committee that he would
attend the opening performance of
Fagner's "Meistersinger," scheduled
4or pm. 1t was mutually agreed
here would be no opening address by
Him, however.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
'RIGHT.LEFT' WAR HELD
PERILOUS TO SCHOOLS
DR.. Frank Charges Control Is
Stake in Fight That Leads to
Propaganda Pitfall.

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY. Iowa, July 23.-Glenn
Frank, former University of Wisconsin
president, declared here last night
schools of the United States will
cease to be educational institutions if
either 'Rightist' or "Leftist' Americans,
who are demanding they be made
agencies of propaganda. gain control"
Dr. Frank, now National Republican
Party Program Committee chairman,
discussed the role of the schools in
democracy in the final University of
Iowa lecture series.
He warned that unless a majority
of the people of the country remains
politically intelligent" a minority
that knows what it wants will rule
the roost"
Evening star., 1938-07-23
ASKS U. S. FOR $279,1o2

PITTSBURGH July % (P).-Helen
c. Prick, daughter Of the late Henry
Clay Frick, coke and steel millionaire,
asked Uncle Sam yesterday for the
return Of s279,182s2 which she
claimed she overpaid in income tax
from 1881 to 1898.
The law firm of Moorhead G Knox
filed the claim, asking interest from
November S, 1887.
Miss Prick spends most Of her time
dence here.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Air Mission Sails.

SOUTHAMPTON England. July %
R.-Frederick Handley Page and A..
H. Self, members of Britain's second
tar mission to Canada, sailed for
quebec today on the Empress Of
Britain. The mission is to arrange
With Canadian manufacturers for pro-
duction of bombing planes for the
Royal Air Force.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
BILBO WINS DIVORCE
IN 40-MINUTE HEARING
Senator and 8 Other Witnesses
Testify-Wife Fails to Contest
Cruelty Charge.

b. the Associated Press.
POPLARVILLE, Miss, July 23.-
Senator Bilbo, Democrat, of Missis-
sippi gained an absolute divorce after
40-minute hearing in Pearl River
County Chancery Court yesterday on
his allegation Of cruel and inhuman
treatment by his wife.
Counsel announced Senator Bilbo
would settle upon his divorced wife
$20,750.
Broke, broke" Senator Bilbo re-
peated after the hearing.
Four witnesses, including Senator
Bilbo, testified. There was none for
the defense
Mrs. Bilbo's only coment was: II
feel relieved 1t is all over. hope he is
satisfied and will enjoy his freedom,
as he calls it,
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Drives Stolen Car.

SALT LAKE CITY P).-David
Buck drove home from a meeting in
what he thought was his car.
Next day he saw his machine parked
near the meeting place. He hurried
to police headquarters, found the car
he was driving was listed as stolen.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Rewrote Book 16 Times.

Sir Isaac Newton, famed English
mathematician and known for his
law of gravitation, was 80 years gather
ing for his book on Prohecy, and re-
wrote it Is times with his own hand.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
WEATHER REPORT

CoumbiaShoves
southwest
Vrginia-Showes
change temperature
Vngnia-Shower
portion n
Evening star., 1938-07-23
COLORADO FIGHT
IS WON BY ADAMS
Court Bill Foe to Enter
Democratic Primary
Without Opposition.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
President Roosepelts announced
entry into Democratic primaries In
behdU OF "kberaP' candidates ,Das
believed to haze included opposi-
ton to such senatorial candidates
as Van Mugs Of Indiana and Adams
OF Colorado. Both uere opposed
to the Roosevelt court plan OF last
year. Van Nuys Don renomina-
ton tn Indiana after the State
organization had set out to de-
Jeot him. Then the President on
his Ddstt to Colorado Jailed to put
IN the good word for Senator
Adams opponent that might haze
meant denial OF denomination
to the Senator.
BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July
23.-Designated by the Colorado DEM
ocratic Assembly, United States SEN
ator Alva B. Adams, opponent of
President Roosevelt's Supreme Court
and reorganization bills, will enter
the September primary election un-
opposed for denomination.
In heated contest fought on the
issues of administration support,
Adams gained the designation over
state Supreme Court Justice Benja-
min c. Hilhard yesterday, receiving
l,286 votes. Mr.. Hilliard mustered
2lS. IS short of the total required
to give him q place on the ballot in
the primaries September l3.
Placing Senator Adams in nomi-
nation before the Assembly, Philip
Hornbein, Denver party leader, de-
clared Senator Adams has stood for
every measure OF the Roosevelt ad-
minstration that had anything to
90 with attaining the humanitarian
objectives Of our great President"
Old-AEe Pension Plea.
Rushing to the attack, o. Otto
Moore, oid-age pension advocate and
National Annuity League leader, as
serted any move to keep Mr.. Hilliard
out OF the primary would "be treading
on mlGnIy tnln Ice.
Senator Adams hackers, in defend
ing his opposition to certain Roosevelt
proposals, pointed to Mr.. billiards S
vote as Congressman against en-
trance into the World War.
President Roosevelt failed to men
ton either Senator Adams or Mr..
Hilliard when he spoke briefly at
Pueblo recently on his Western trip.
Both quarters claimed tacit White
House support.
Move for Harmony.
However, gesture OF uniication
in Democratic ranks came from
Charles Gtnsberg, leading Hilliard
supporter, who announced, We're
licked. I'm 100 per cent for Adams. "
Former Gov. William E. Sweets
seconding speech in Mr.. Hilliard' S
behalf brought boos and shouts from
the delegates. Earlier, Mr.. Hornbein
referred to Gov. Sweets campaigning
for Herbert Hoover in 1928, declaring
Senator Adams was never a Hoover
Democrat"
Evening star., 1938-07-23
River Report.

Potomac and Shenandoh Rivers muddy
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy 1t
Great Falls today.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Report for Last "a Hours,

Record for Last "a Hours.
prom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. s5, 4:1O pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 50.
Lowest. ~. 4 am. today. Year ago. 67
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. as on July II.
Lowest. Is. on January %.
Humidity for Last ~ Hours.
Highest, 81 per cent. at am today.
Lowest. "a per cent. at 4:10 pm. yes
terday.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow.
High - 4:02 an. SOL am.
Low - 11:02 am. 11:50 am.
High ---- 4:32 pm. 5:34 pm.
LOW --------- 1u.oS pm. ------
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun today - 500 1:2S
Sun tomorrow - b.01 7.27
Moon. today 1:10 an. 4:07 p.m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1938-07-23

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to dateJ:
Evening star., 1938-07-23

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurYeyl
Evening star., 1938-07-23
FOREIGN STATIONS.

moon, Greenwich time. today,
orta (FayaD, Azores so CT,
Evening star., 1938-10-17
MOLLISON TO WE'D
Flyer to Marry Ex-Wife of
Comdr. Thomas Hussey.

LONDON, Oct. II (P).-James A.
Mollison, the Australian airman, Sat-
urday filed notice at the Caxton Hall
register Office of his intention to marry
Mrs. Phyllis Hussey, former wife Of
Comdr. Thomas Hussey, the wedding
to take place this week.
Mollison's marriage to Amy johnson,
also a flyer, ended in divorce, which
was made final August "a. They were
married in 1882 and together held nu-
merous flight records.
Mrs Hussey is the owner of planta-
tions in Jamaica.
Moscow's projected Palace of the
Soviets will be 100 feet higher than
the Empire State Building.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
:LLMENS=

$50 and 81 SGarfS, z for
-36 and 54-in. Scarfs in all
over lace with colored in
serts. Also 3-piece vanity sets
to match.
7SC Luncheon Cloths, z for
Spin. crash linen cloths,
with wide borders in bright,
cool colors for summer use!
Cannon Dish Towels, IL for
--Part-linen dish towels, with
colored striped borders. A
very low price for Cannon
make!
100 Linen Dish Towels, I for
"A splendid absorbent crash
toweling that will dry dishes
in a jiffy! Colored borders
all around.
Cannon Towels, S for
Large 22x44-in. Turkish
towels. with wide borders, in
attractive bathroom colors.
$l.39 Linen Cloths
-57x77-in. cloths of an excel
lent grade crash linen, with
wide borders, in all colors.
ESQ Linen TOWsIing, 8 yds.
"A sturdy weight that is
very absorbent. Bordered in
various colorS.
2Ox4O Bath Towels, 7 for
Cannon and other we'll
known makes! Deep, heavy
textured to absorb quickly!
Dish Towels, 9 for
Pride of the Pantry" tow.
els, made of part-linen towel
ing. Colored borders all
around.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Sweaters, 2 for
81 to 81 Knit
Dresses

800 two-piece dresses Of v
rayon and cotton mixture,
cotton chenille and zephyr
:. Beige, white, maize, rose,
Kelly and aqua. Sizes IA to 20.
Kann's-SecOnd Floor .
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Rayon Mesh indies, 3 for
Fart GOODS
Csc Yarn, 3 Hanks

Csc Yarn, 3 Hanks
-4-oz. hanks, in assorted
colors, for knitting or GRO
cheting afghanS, coats, suits,
sweaters, etc.
Gloria Yarn, 6 Balls
-25c and 29c balls German.
town and Shetland floss, in
assorted colors. 1-oz. balls.
Colonial Cotton, 3 Cones
SOC value. 1,800-yd. cones
3.ply cream colored crochet
cotton for spreads.
Stamped Pillow Cases,
z prs.
SOC value. Designs stamped
on Pepperell and other cot
ton tubing. HemStitched for
crochet or hemstitched hens.
Pillows, 3 for
-Chintz and cretonne pill
lows in light and dark pat
terms and various attractive
styles.
Calvert Cotton, 6 Skeins
-2ec value. 80O-yd. skeins
cream colored cotton for
knitting or crocheting
spreads, luncheon sets, etc.
Kann'S-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
WEAR

CSC Wash Shorts, z for
For boys. CovertS, nubS and
suitings; elastic and self
belts. Sizes 6 to IS. Stock
up and save.
Boys 1.39 Basque Suits
Striped top polo shirt and
separate wash shorts Of
navy or brown; or cotton
gabardine; 4 to 10.
Boys Golf Hose, 6 Pr.
Spring patterns. Tans, greys
and bIue-greys. A typical
Dollar Day bargain. Sizes 8
to 111a.
22c Shorts & Shirts, 6 for
For boys. Broadcloth shorts
and knit athletic shirts. Fast
color and full cut.
Boys $l.39 Sweaters
slip-ons. Campus m axe;
sturdy wool and cotton;
solid colors with contrasting
trims; % to SO.
Sl.95 to $2.95 RaincOats
For boys. Only 40. Sizes 10 to
Is in the group. Dupont
black rubber and dark mix
lures.
75c Sweat Shirts, z for
For boys. Charley Nc
Carthy" and Seven Dwarfs"
designs. Every youngster
will want one. Sizes 4 to Is.
Boys zee to 35c Ties,
S for
Many are washable. Shapes
for Jr. boys and preps: color
full patterns for now and
summer.
Kann's-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
WEAR

Mems Work Pants
-Good-looking and service
able. Cottonades, twills in
oxford grey with dark stripes.
For all types Of outdoor work.
Kann's-SecOnd Floor
39e Jockey Shorts, 4 for
For men. Knitted abbre.
waited shorts, Xxi and mesh
knitS; reinforced crotch:
eaSy-fitting; small, medium
large.
55c French Back Shorts,
3 for
For men. Woven pat
termed broadcloths and ma
draS; smart patterns; 30 to
A; Athletic shirts; SO to 46.
Mems 81 Polo Shirts, z for
Chalmers make. Discon-
tinued patterns. Knit fabric:
solid colors with contrast
trim; string necks; all sizes.
Mems S2.95 Sweaters
Only $50. Half Upper
plaid plain color slipovers:
great for early spring; SO
to AZ.
S9c Sweat Shirts, z for
From our regular stock;
good quality; good weight
fleece back; slipoverS; white
or grey; SO to As.
Mems 55c Ties, 4 for
H a n d-tailored crepes,
failles, foulards; woven fab
RIGS Of silk and rayon and
rayon; new colors and pattern
$3.50 and 81 Ties, 2 for
For men. Manufactured
and resilient construction;
some discontinued patterns
from a famous maker; Sn
colors and patterns.
Csc to 81 Ties, 3 for
-Hand-tailored; beautiful
styles and extra fine quail
ties for spring and summer.
Many Silk-tipped; easy-tying
RIGS. Kann'S-Street FlOC
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
INFANTS WEAR -
Dresses & Gertrudes, a
2 &np


Dresses & Gertrudes, 4
2 for
SOC to TIC Handmade and
embroidered dresses. Also
matching handmade gertrudes.
Infants sizes. ,.
Girls 39c Slips. 4 for
Muslin slips with built.up ,
shoulders and ruffled bot
toms. Sizes to IA.
Dresses & Suits, z for :
-$l.15 values! Dresses in p
prints and plain shades,
sizes / to 6. Suits in plain
colors and combinations, sizes 8
to 6.
39e Bassinette Sheets,
4 for &
An unusually low price for
these quality sheets. Size -
S6x54-inch.
Kann's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
=SILVERWARE
IS pc. Set SiIverpIate

IS pc. Set SilverpIate q
Open stock Warwick pat )
tern. Choice Of any Is
pieces. knives, forks, tea -
spoons, tablespoons, salad forks,
and other flat pieces.
$1.49 Silver Chest
-Tarnish-proof maple fin {
ished wooden chest. Holds v
from 26 to so pieces Of silver.
$1.49 Earthen Casserole
-11a-quart size in nontar- {
nlShable chrome plated
frame %. Ovenproof.
Kann'S-Street and Third Floors
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
81 Veil Lengths, z for
81 Neckwear, z for
=GLOVES
81 Sample Fabrics, z prs.

81 Sample Fabrics, z prs. =
-1,200 prs. 'Wear-Right"
sample rayon bengaline and
suede finished double woven
fabric gloves in smart colors. Sizes
51a to 712 in lot.
Orig. sec to 81 Mesh 4
Gloves, 3 prs. ?
-Pullon and cuff styles.
Brown, white, and black.
Sizes 51s to 71a.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
GOODS

Kann's sec Solka Cleansing Tissues.
$50 Sheets to Package. Size l2xlS
inches ...:...........3 for S1.OO
. Ivory Soap, medium size, 20 cakes 81 10
. Kann's 23c White Soap Chips, 22-oz.
boxes J boxes slice
FOIL. Colors and white. -. .22 rolls 81 90
. Lux Toilet Soap ..... IS cakes B. 90
. $1.25 Size Lady Esther Cream and 5Sc
Size Lady Esther Face Powder. Their
$50 value for ..................S 81. 90
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
=HOMEFITTINGS;
$1.95 Spreads or Drapes

$l.95 Spreads or Drapes
-Colorful chintz, twin and
full size spreads and Grapes,
2l2 yards long, to match.
$1.69 Ball Fringe Curtains
-Rayon and cotton curtains,
in blue, rose or peach. 80 in.
wide to pair, ~ yards long.
Drapery Fabrics, s yds.
Q 29c French Marquisette.
. Is to 29c Theatrical
Gauze,
. zoe to s9c Glazed chintz.
79c Curtains, z prs.
0 Tailored Mesh Curtains.
. Tailored Rayon Curtains.
. Tailored Pin Dot Marqui-
settle.
79c Window Shades, z for
-3x5.9 size. Popular colors.
Mounted on spring roller.
Complete with fixtures.
CSC Linen Cretonne 2yds.
"A beautiful assortment of
printed patterns. 50 in.
wide. For slip covers, Grapes,
etc.
S9c Dustite Cretonne,
4 yds.
SO inches wide, for slip COW
ers and Grapes. Small and
large patterns.
$1.7S to $2.95 Spreads
-Rayon taffeta and en-
broidered crash. Full and
twin bed sizes.
$l.69 Cotton Tapestry
"A nice, heavy fabric for
upholstery, etc. New pat
terms and colorS.
$1.95 to $685. Slip
Covers
-Jaspe, Cretonne and Home
spun Covers for chairs and
davenportS. Assorted colors.
Limited quantity.
o $1.69 to $1.95 DaBed
covers NATURALIZATION.
. 79c Dining Room Chair
Slip Covers. ...... q for
. $1.69 to $1.s5 Boudoir
Chair Slip Covers. ......
Kann'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
WEAR:

- ~ 80 S~S -
79c Sheer BlOuses, z for
Cotton shantung and dot
ted organdy blouSes in dreSsy
or tailored styles. New colors.
Sizes 8 to 16.
$l.9S RayOn Dresses
Princess and swing styles
in lovely rayon crepes and
taffetas. Many samples!
Sizes Z to Is.
$1.15 Cotton Dresses,
2 for
-Dirndls, zippers, swing
skirts, princess styles! In
fresh, new prints and florals.
AL tubfast. Sizes 7 to II.
$1.99 Cotton Dresses
Cotton standings and nov
city fabrics! Lace trims,
nautical details, sunburst
skirts! Newest prints and I
shades. Sizes 7 to 16.
Kann'S-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1938-03-30

$1.99 BIOuses, Boleros

==NECKWEAR=
$l.99 BlOuses, BOlerOs =
Long sleeve blouses Of fine ?
cotton laces, a few linens.
Sizes 80 to 40 in lot. Boleros
of imported organdy, cotton lace,
rayon crepes. Small, medium,
large.
81 BIouses, z for =
Crisp cotton blouses in
sizes "a to 40. Also printed
rayon crepe boleros with
sash or toppers to match. Small,
medium and large sizes.
81 Veil Lengths, z for 4
-chenille-dotted wells, 9 in.
wide and ~ yards long,
enough to 60 around q hat
and make bow! Black, brown,
navy; also confetti dots.
81 Neckwear, z for 4
Crisp organizes, piques, ,
rayon crepes, laces. Round
necks, bibS, Vee-necks and
VeSteeS.
Kann'S-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Sl.95 to $3.50 WoOlens



sec to sec Values D
Q LaChine Muslin Prints
(SanforiZed).
o Peter Pan CLIQUE Prints.
Q Hallabaloo Prints (Sanforized
Q Dumari PikNic PiQues.
Q Plain and Printed Linens.
o Woven Dotted SwisSeS.
. Printed and Plain Spun Rayons,
SO in. and 80 in. Tubfast.
RayOn Innings, z Yds. a
. 39-in. Rayon Flat Crepes.
0 36-in. Changeable Rayon
Taffetas.
Traditional yards Of any ofN
these fabrics may be bought At ~
the same price!
In case you want 3 yards
of a fabric on sale at 2 ydS.
for 81, you pay SOC for the
third yard, or Csc for addi
tional half yard.
Kann's-Street Floor Z