davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
VENEZUELA AIDE
ARRIVES herr

Venezuela's Colonel Carlos San
ches, who wears the medals of
many of his country's campaigns,
arrived here last night to be the
first military diplomat" of that
Pan American land to the United
States. ID
Colonel Canchez is staying ut
the Roosevelt Hotel, pending Selec-
ton of permanent quarters. Today
he is expected to visit the War
Department and begin his con-
facts with officers Of the Ameri-
can Army.
Informed quarters regar d d
Colonel Sanchez mission here as
another step in the response Of
Latin American nations toward
President Roosevelt's policy which
is understood to embrace a tacit
unification of military defense Of
the Western Hemisphere.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
DIES TO CLOSE
INQUIRY DEC. is,
ASK new FUNDS
Texan Declares Only
Surface Is Scratched

O.N.S) Chairman Martin Dies,
Of the special House committee
investigating un-American activ-
tiles, announced today the COM
mittee will conclude it's inquiry
December 16 and start work on
its report to the next Congress.
simultaneously Dies said he
will introduce resolution, pro-
viding for continuation of the
investigation with an appropria-
ton of 100000. He declared
lack of adequate facilities and
staff, due to the fact that the
committee only had $4,000" for
its current probe, has made it
impossible for us to do more than
scratch the surface of SubverSive
activities in this country"
I'VE will ask the next Con-
gress for sufficient funds to do
the job right" Dies declared.
He said the committee will adj
journ late today until December
1 when five days will be devoted
to hearing a number of proml-
nent WPA officials, who have
asked permission to answer
charges of Communist influence
within the theater and writer's
projects.
In the interim, Dies continued,
subcommittee composed of Rep
reSentative MoSier CD of Ohio
and Mason (R.) Of Illinois, will go
to Cleveland to start secret hear.
ings Friday on Communist infil-
tration into the Ohio educational
system.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
Chevy Chase Center
Will Open Tonight

Formal opening ceremonies will
be staged tonight at the Chevy
Chase shopping. parking and
sports center in the 4400 block of
Connecticut Ave. said to be one
Of the largest units of its kind in
America.
Already in operation are bowl
ing alleys and a number of shops.
The center, with 345 feet frontage
on Connecticut Avenue and 14O
feet deep, also will house an in
door ice skating rink. The de,
velopment has been provided by
the KasS Realty Company, Inc.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
SEES
DOOM OF REPEAL

GN.S) Senator Morris Shep-
pard Cd, Texas, father of pro-
hibition, today announced plans
to reintroduce his resolution to
bring back national prohibition
through a constitutional amend
ment, convinced repeal has not
worked out.
Attacking the liquor business as
spreading wreckage and ruin
worse now than in the old days"
Sheppard charged that where in
preprohibition days women were
seldom seen in saloons, to-day we
have a lot of saloons called cock
tail lounges and they are filled
with women, including many in
their teens"
SEES DRY TREND
The silver-haired, mild-mannercd
Texan, dean Of Congress, said q
trend to prohibition is beginning
to sweep the country. Drys are
gaining in local option elections,
he said.
II have been reintroducing
my prohibition amendment each
year since the Eighteenth Amend
ment was repealed in 1888, and
every year see the dry cause
gaining ground" Sheppard told
International News Service.
Il am ready to ask for pub
lie hearings on my amendment
whenever the prohibition organi-
cations are ready to present
their case"
The Anti-Saloon League is still
active in Washington. State
branches are in operation and
there will be a national biennial
convention Of the league in Co
lumbus, Ohio, December 1913.
URGES BLANKET BAN
At these sessions, to be attended
by delegates from all over the Ma
ton, stock will be taken Of the pro-
hibition situation.
Evidence is being accumu-
lated to prove that alcoholic
liquor is causing many acct
dents, especially automobile traf-
fic disasters, besides running a
lot of people" Sheppard said,
adding militantly:
The only solution Of the
liquor problem is to prohibit
it entirely 1t is not amenable
to regulation
Sheppards' disclosure of his
plan to rentroduce his prohibi-
ton resolution was followed by
sharp controversy as to whether
American youth is drinking more
or less than it did during the pre-
repeal years,
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
Clark Not a Candidate
For Presidency in 1910

ST. LOUIS, Nov. % G.N.S0.
United States Senator Bennett
Champ Clark of Missouri was on
record today as stating categori-
cally that he is not a candidate
for President in 1910.
Clark, who has been mentioned
prominently as a Democratic
nominee for the high office, made
his announcement at a dinner
celebrating his reelection to the
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
$1,000 N. Y. Income
Refunds Unclaimed

ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. % G.N.SD.
New York State has been trying
without success to give away
nearly $1,000 since 1881. Comp
troller Morris S. Tremaine an
nounced today that more than
100 persons who paid income taxes
in excess of the amount due, and
to whom refund checks were is
sued seven years ago, had failed
to cash them. The amounts range
from Is cents to $155.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23

Senate. After Governor Floyd C.
Stark told the $500 guests that
Missouri would like to see Clark
nominated, the Senator replied:
This splendid demonstration
leaves me almost SpeechleSS in
appreciation. Since something
has been said about the matter
feel I should clarity it. am
not a candidate for President
of the United States"
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
cash Prizes and Shoe Engagement
Offered DIG. TtterbngS in Contest


Here's How To Enter
The "Jitterbug Contest"
We. the undersigned couple desire to The WGsh
inqton Times and Copol Theasr Jiterbuq Contest q
tenn and desire to compete In the type Of domeinq
checked below:
SHAG
Indy HOP
MISCELLANEOUS
We amateur dancers and sixteen years age
We to abide by all rules of the
the judges decision final
print Names and Addresses Carefully
Lady's Name
street Address Telephone.
street ADDRESS Telephone.
ClGy
ALL CONTESTANTS MUST FILE THIS ENTRY BLANK
Mol direct TO the Eerbug Contest Editor. The Woshinq-
ton Times. and await for direct notice Of time appear
for competition.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
The Weather

District of Columbia-Rain to-
night, probably ending Thursday
morning; colder tonight and
Thursday, with lowest tempera-
ture about 80 degrees tonight and
a hard freeze Thursday night;
gentle to moderate shifting winds,
becoming moderate north or north
west tonight.
Maryland-Rain in south and
rain. probably changing to snow,
in north portions tonight, prob
ably ending Thursday morning;
colder tonight and Thursday; hard
freeze Thursday night.
Virginia-Rain in east and rain,
changing to snow, in west portion
tonight. probably ending Thurs
day morning: much colder late to.
night and Thursday; hard freeze
Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
GEORGIA FACES
LOSS OF FUNDS,
F. D. R. WARNING
Presidents Statement
May Cause New Row
By GEORGE DURNO

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Nov. 2:
O.N.SJ.-Another potential politi
cal controversy was brewing ir
Georgia today as a result of Presi
dent Roosevelt's second interven
ton within recent months in the
internal affairs of his adopted
State"
The President served notice that
Georgia wouldn't get another cent
Of Federal money until the State
really shows signs Of cooperating
with the Government on its PWA
and RFC programs.
RAPS LOAN POLICY
This warning, delivered at a
press conference, came only a little
over three months after Mr.. Roose-
welt invaded Georgia in an unsuc-
ceSSful attempt to defeat Senator
Walter F. George.
Then the President pointedly
expressed the opinion that it was
time Georgia did something to
amend the State constitutional re-
strictions against borrowing, ex-
cept for limited emergencies that
can be met within a given year
by the sitting legislature. He said
that for four and a half years the
Washington Administration had
been deviSing means of circum-
venting this restriction in the hope
something would be done locally.
CITES DOUBLE RISK
After calling attention to the
manner in which State peniten-
tiary was built outright by the
bGovernment and then rented" to
the State on what amounted to
an misunderstanding plan which
took care of amortization and in.
terest, Mr.. Roosevelt cited the
dangers of continuing such opera
tons.
Washington, he said, was de-
pendent on the Georgia legislature
each year to appropriate for the
rental" If it failed, the Federal
Government could either hold the
bag or forecloSe and turn out all
the prisoners.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
French Monument

PARIS, Nov. % G.NLSO.-A new
monument in Paris is attracting
tourists attention. It is the monu.
ment to the Mothers of France
which recently was dedicated by
President Albert LIE Brun.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
COURT REJECTS
WARNING FIGHT.
ON U. S. EVIDENCE.
Testimony of Leese
Allowed to Stand

Defense attorneys today failed
to expunge the evidence given in
District Court by one of the most
important Government witnesses
in the trial of the three Warning
brothers and their two tax con-
Sultants on charges of income-taX
fraud
Asked by Defense Attorney
Harry T. Whelan to strike from
the record the testimony of H.
Watson Leese, Internal Revenue
agent, Justice Bolitha Laws per
mitted all of the testimony to
stand, with a single exception.
EXPENSE ITEM
This was an item of 81 400 listed
against Emmitt Warning as "ex-
penses" in the Treasury Depart
ment'S analysis of his income"
during the first part of 1884.
The entire morning in court was
devoted to arguments by opposing
counsel. Having opened the court
at II a. m, one hour later than
usual, Justice Laws allotted one
hour for debate on the defense
motion
He then instructed court at
PENDANTS to dismiss the jury, or
dering the II men and one woman
to be in court at p. m, for the
afternoon session.
RULES INVOLVED
Defense counsel asked that
Leases direct evidence be stricken
from jury consideration princi-
pally on the grounds that his pre-
viouS testimony on the Warning
numbers racket" income was
based on rules formulated by
Government bureau rather than
by the tangible written evidence
already submitted in the trial by
District Attorney David A. Pine.
LeeSe was to take the stand
again this afternoon to explain
his problem in accountancy to the
warning lawyers.
Leese is the last witness due on
the stand before the Government.
which asserts that the Warnings
owe it some $4,000 in back in
come taxes, rests its case against
the local numbers bosses today.
NOT WORRIED
It is doubtful if the defense
counsel will be able to close its
fight for the Warning brothers
and their two tax consultants,
Henry L. Sheer and Gordon L. R.
Sadur, before Monday.
The defendant brothers, as the
trial draws near its close, show no
outward sign of worry as to its
ultimate end. Nattily attired and
with studied polite manner, they
appear to have slight interest in
the lawyers battle before Justice
Bolitha j. Laws.
A packed courtroom, which had
been paying only scant attention
to the trial yesterday, however, was
all ears when a parade of witnesses
for the Government detailed ex-
penditures of Emmitt Warning dur
ing the years 1884 to 1886.
These included several expensive
automobiles, their speedy yacht,
the 'Playtime," property valued at
$17,500 in the 5000 block CT
Macomb st. N. w. and beach
property at Colonial Beach, Va.
ONE FOR ALL
1t was Emmitt Warning who was
quoted in an interview with Will
liam H. F. Swain, another Treas
ury agent that. in the conduct
Of their numbers empire, the |
brothers made their money to-
gether and shared it together"
This happy and informal ar
however, boomeranged
on the brothers when the Govern
ment agents got out their pencils
and started figuring the income
taxes owed. The admitted part
nership gave the Government OPP
portunity to make arbitrary assess
ments on the boys. based on their
admitted partnership.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
Eye for an Eye"

Ending the Eye for an Eye
Libel" is the subject of an address
to be delivered tonight by Ben
jamin H. Hartogensis, of Balti-
more, authority on early Mary
land history, under the auspices Of
the Jewish Community Center.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23

"The White Death" An exciting
tale Of cruel cunning and intrigue by
H. AshtOn-WOlfe, famous agent of the
French secret police, in which he tells
about vengefuI wife whose tangled
marriage led her to q murder mystery
that baffIed the police. A double
page illustrated in color In The Amer
lean Weekly, the magazine distributed
with next Sundays Washington
Herald Times,
Evening star., 1938-01-02

4 ! I 2 !
g
-
-
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Winning Contract.
Don't Fail to Unlock.

IT IS the tendency Of practically
every bridge player when following
suit automatically to play the lowest
card unless he desires to signal In
particular it is like pulling teeth to
get one Of them ever to throw away a
card which he knows Is good so as to
get out Of his partners way. For in
stance, here is a hand in which fall
ure to unblock allowed the declarer to
make an impossible three-no-trump
contract.
South, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable
4 100 80
vKQJ8
go
:l's TX st' 10, W. 7.4
vAo67
<QJs5
@AQ5
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
INT Pass "a Pass
2NT Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Pass
We shall not discuss the bidding, ex-
cept to point out that it was decidedly
optimistic and that North strained
himself in order to find the raise to
three no-trump. West opened the king
Of diamonds (the fourth best heart
would have been better East natural
ly played his lowest diamond, the four
spot, whereupon West shifted to the
deuce of clubs, Vests king forcing de-
clarer'S ace. Declarer now entered
dummy with heart, led a low spade
and when East played low, played the
king from his own hand. He next laid
down the queen of diamonds, West
winning with the ace. Now West did
not dare play the jack OF clubs, since
he knew declarer held the queen and
might also hold the ten. Accordingly.
he made the safe play of q low heart,
"uo "oA W AuAAllly, EdSJ OlS.
carding a spade. Now declarer played
another spade. East won with the
queen, and promptly shot back the ten
OF clubs. Declarer played the queen,
and West carelessly dropped the six,
whereupon all declarer had to do was
to cash at last two hearts, stopping in
his own hand. and throw West In with
the jack of clubs. West had to play a
diamond up to the jack-eight in de-
clarer'S hand.
When we say that Vests play of the
low club was Careless" If anything,
we are pulling our punches. Actually It
was downright bad, since there was no
reason why he could not visualize what
was going to happen to him once he
failed to get out Of his partners way,
OF course, II declarer held the nine of
clubs, dropping the jack would do no
good. But actually he had every reason
to suppose that when East shot the ten
he had the nine in back Of it. In any
event, q good defensive player should
always be willing to risk overtricks in
an effort to defeat game contract.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-08-12
QACK at the turn Of the century,
~ California land DromotAr foun

RACK at the turn of the century, a
California land promoter found
on his hands = worthless tract. At
the same time, a New England pub
Usher found on his hands several
thousand editions Of the Encyclopedia
Britannica-and few buyers
Fate threw the two together. For
a price OF $500 they decided Cali
fornia seaside lot" could be given as .
premium with set Of encyclopedias.
In this manner rs lots were sold in
1900. today included within the limits
OF Huntington Beach.
Twenty years later J. Fl. Macklin, an
oil field gauger, saw bubbles rising to
the surface Of the Pacific of Hunting
ton Beach. He knew at once that the
land contained oil and set out on his
own to buy the titles to the property
for IS per lot.
A search OF the county records
amazed him; owners were listed in
Salt Lake City, Chicago, New England
and France.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

"Now con enjoy once more
the sweet music Of the birds.
thonks to Sonotone." This mar
velous AudicIe. which is Sono-
tones scientific contribution to
overcoming the unpieosontness
Of being hord Of heorine. is op-
proved by the Council on Physi-
col Theropy Of the Americon
Medical Association. Free dem
onstrotion and Iiteroture-no
obligations incurred. Sontone
Washington Co.. Suite 90l.
Washington BLDG. 18th and New
York Ave. NV. District O92l.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Winter and its weather
hos been on oily Of the Chi
nese. But these japanese
troops ore pushing through q
Central Chinese town in spite
Of it. Will they be pushing
foster as spring odvonces?
And will Gen. Shunroku Hoto
(Ieft' the new Joponese gen.
eroIissimo in Chino, put more
punch in the drive?
g Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
2-8 80

THE tiny piranha Is ferocious fish,
and attacks with the savageness OF
a man-eating shark. It can bite OF
q finger in one snap.
1t is found in the Amazon River,
and Is feared by natives more than
any other creature. II a man at
tempts to swim where these flsh are
found. he Is likely to be reduced to
skeleton in a short time by q
school Of them.
"Pints and Quarts"
Mind your pints and quarts" is
one meaning for mind your Ps and
O." and Is possibly the source Of
this expression.
In old-time ale houses. the letters
p and @ were put on every customer s
account. Men who were not prompt
in their payments were cautioned
to mind their Ps and o."
Another possible source Of the ex-
preston is the printing shop. On
account Of the resemblance Of the
small letters, p and q, errors occur
easily, and. of course. these letters
bear watching. Another possible
meaning is. mind your toupees and
queues" toupees being the artificial
locks Of hair on the head, and queues
being the pigtail.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
BY THE FOUR ACES.


After Vests double. Mr.. Hymes
went into his first huddle as to
whether to bid seven no-trump or to
pass He figured that Vests double
must be based on diamond strength.
Because Of his heart holding, however,
he was afraid to bid seven no-trump,
as he feared that his partner did not
hold both the ace and king Of hearts.
Fortunately. he finally decided to pass.
Against the seven-diamond con-
tract, which he had doubled, West
opened a small trump. Mr.. Hymes
played the eight from dummy, East
followed with his singleton and de-
clArer played q small one. He now
went into his second huddle, and
finally decided that the only basis
upon which West could have doubled
was a holding Of five trumps. He
therefore decided to play the hand
in . very unusual manner. He i'm
mediately cashed dummy's ace Of
hearts, followed by playing three
rounds Of clubs, and came over to his
hand with the king Of spades and laid
down the queen Of hearts. When
West covered with the king, declarer
trumped with the jack Of diamonds
in dummy, cashed the ace Of spades,
returned to his hand by trumping
q club with the ace Of trumps, cashed
his jack Of hearts, and then cross
ruffed the hand with the high trumps
in each hand, compelling West to
undertrump him on the last four
tricks, and thereby made his contract.
This hand should be 3 warning to
players who have . tendency to dou-
BILE seven bids, thinking that they can
Get the contract one trick. Very often
the double indicates to fine declarer
how the cards are placed, and he can
thus make . hand which would other
wise be impossible for him to win.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Underwear

20 Women's Tuckstitch Ban
deaux and Panties; AZ Children's
Cotton Bloomers. Orig. 1Oc
sec and Soc
40 Women's Novelty RAyon
Briefs and Stepins; 50 Pcs. Part
Wool Tuckstitch Under To-
wear. Orig. 2sc and 39c ~
-6 Women's Part-Wooi Bloom
ers; 28 Part-Wool and Rayen Top
Union Suits, small sizes, orig. 81;
20 Infants Button Front Shirts;
8 Milanese Panties, orig. COc
TIC ------------------
40 Cotton and Part-Wsol Tuck
stitch Vests and Panties.
Some soiled. Orig. SOC QOo
and soc
-25 Women's Part-Wool Merode
Union Suits, orig. 81 and $3.50;
80 Children's Part-Wool or Cot
ton Union Suits
and ve,,:' t. orig - Price
1oc 10 Sl.1o o-----
Kann's-Street Floor.
Stockings
-ll5 Prs. Silk Hose,
some knee lengths, some COc
seconds
ia Prs. Children's Half IT,
Socks and Anklets
lilo Prs. Selma, Kayser and
Other Chiffons. Were 88c SOo
to $l.35
Knee High Chiffons, CQc
dark colors. Seconds
40 Prs. Extra Long Chihons,
were 81; Closeout
Meshes, were 81 and ROc
$l.15 ---
80 Prs. Selma Extra
Heavy Service Weights. S7c
Sizes 8l2 and 9-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Dresses

dresses
so Dresses, IL to
"A: Orig. sls.sS and $l2.74
$29.75
-6 Dinner Dresses, AZ to CCC
So Orig. $29.75 to s39.75 ~
so Dresses, IL TO a.. co OF
Orig. Sl6.95 to $29.75. ~
80 Street Dresses. Orig. CT
S795 and sl095 ----.---
40 Street Dresses, AZ to S2
so. Orig. $5.95 and $7,95 W.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Lomps
-6 Floor Lamps, shopworn, and
I Alabaster Urn'. $1.98
Were $398 -- ~
> Floor Lamps, shopworn, were
$7.98: 2 Better Sight
Table Lamps, were CO OQ
$5.9S ----------
. Torchieres, shop c. 90
worn. Were $7ss- ~o
LEU Al6HSos "ClC
$l.l9
Ill Bou doir Lamp AOo
Shades. Were $1.49
-3 Walnut Finished
BOud0ir Lamps. Were C1 90
$2.98 -----
vs. w. Elephant sg ns Lamps $l.49
> Desk Lamps. Were c7
-16 Orchid or Black Pin COo
up Lamps. Were $1.19
. Black Pottery Bases. 7Oo
Were S1.98 ----
- Modern Lamps $2.98
Were $7.98 ---
Kann'%Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Notions
Umbrellas

Il Silk 16-Rib Um- CO IN
brella. Was $3.50
. Oil Silk l6-Rib c7 90
Umbrellas. Were 81 -
Il Oil Silk 16-Rib S1 20
Umbrellas. Were SO
. Oil Silk Raincoats. c1
Were $500 ---------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Mems Furnishings

Mems Furnishings
-2s Sport Sweaters. Cd IL
Were $3.s5 to So %H'
"sos ~ u Hose; .e;, Were ,e 8for$l
-e Long Sleeve Polo S1.20
Shirts. Were So
is Long Sleeve Polo G1
Shirts. Were 50 %A
-18 Mems Mufflers. Were CD
$3.50 and s4----- %S
-216 Gloves. Were $1.65 ~
and $195. Broken sizes
40 Mems Hose. Were COo
DOC
ga Mems Mufflers. Were 77o
e1.l9 to $1.65
40 Mems Tie and
Handkerchief Sets. c7 20
Were $3.50 and s2---
80 Mems Boston and COo
Brighton Carriers. Were soc NV
30 Mems Tan and Brown
Mocha and Pisskin $3.50
Gloves. Were IS ~~o
-S Mems Gloves. CD TX
Were $3.50 -
Il Brocaded Robe. cC -,
Was 1895
-365 Mems Shirts, broken sizes.
Were Qfo.GC OO
Ill Mems Silk Knit OGc
Ties. Were $2---
go Mems 35c and soc 1Qo
Hose. Some irregulars ~
lis Mems Belts. Were 21c
Soc to
3 Pr. Mems Pajamas. QOo
Were S1.19 -----
IS Mems Pajamas. &7 Q1
Were So to S6
10 Mems Sleeveless OOc
Sweaters. Were S1--
. Wool Vests. Were OOc
Sl.S0
Il White Muffler, soiled. S1
Was S195 ---
30 Mems Suspenders. S1c
Were 81
80 Mems Athletic 100
Shirts. Were 29c -----
. Large-Size Paris Gard Alb
dominal Supporters. S725
Were $3.50 ------
so Mems 1870 Wool
Shirts and Drawers. Were S1c
6l.uU
-l59 Shorts and Shirts,
broken sizes, soiled. Were CGo
As Mems Maroon or Canary
Rayon Crepe Mufflers. 21c
Were ST --
lis Mems Silk Shirts. &7 70
Were $2.95 --
Kann's-street Floor.
Boys Wear
Ia Wool Long Pants
l4-1e. Were s2.s9 Sl.79
to S4.99 -
% White Heavy Shaker Coat
Sweaters, roll collars. CD Q1
% to "a. Were $685. ~ A
% Long Sleeve Sweaters, SO and
80; 20 Wool Knickers,
greys and browns, Is to OQc
II, were $199
-s Plaid Maekinaws' aH $3.55
IA to 18. Were S5.95
5 Stout Two-Knicker Suits,
blue cheviot and mixtures. Were
siS:s9 and I'd t sl7sS; ): 5000
a Stout Corduroy
Sets, 10 and 20 stout. CD 90
Were $685. --- ~
-l6 One and Two Pc. Flannel
cite Pajamas. Sizes 4 to 8. 2Ac
Were 69c to S1-------
- Horsehide Zip
per Jackets, 8 to 20. &7 90
Were 5000 '
-48 Rain Hats, grey and CIc
black. Were 59c---
10 .-i Blue ns Sweat sweat osh sh'r's' 44c
- Pioneer Streamlox kOo
Braces. Were ST. -
lis Broadcloth 1-Pc. Pa 1Oo
jamas. Size 4. Were 81
Kann's-Second Floor.
Blankets, Etc.
3 Fancy jacquard Blankets,
dark colors. 72x84. @1 20
Were $2.99 ---
- Patchwork Quilts. c7 90
Were S1.95 Ao
10 Yds. Bathrobe Fab OOo
RIGS, 36-in. Were ACC yd.
&c Cannon Mattress CT 20
Pads, 48x76. Were 81, SO ~AO)