davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08
JURORS ARE NAMED
FOROCTOBER COURT
Announcement Made of
Groups Selected by Com
missioners Monday :.

Jurors drawn by the Vance Board
of County Commissioners at tnell
monthly meeting last Monday to serve
at the October session OF vance
Superior Court were announced TO-
day from the office of the register OF
deeds.
torn Of court will be two weeks
in duration, the first week for trial OF
criminal cases and the second for civic
matters. Judge r. Hunt Parker, OF
Roanoke Rapids, resident judge OF
the third judicial district, in when
Vance county is located, will preside
Solicitor Ernest r. Tyler will prose-
cute the criminal docket.
The criminal docket will have two
homicide cases, and number o.
other minor matters Several clvl!
suits of interest are on the docket
and may be tried at the term.
This is the only session of super
ior court to be held in vance county
during the second half of the year.
Following are jurors drawn for the
first week of court, for crimina!
cases, listed by townships.
Henderson-R. G. Ellington, w. D.
Massee, F. D. Newman, M. J. O'Nsi!,
w. K. Sturges, ST., L. r. Daniel, w.
H. Wester, A. M. Massenburg, F.
B. McFal, j. I. Crabtree, D. Y.
Cooper, N. F. Crews, Ernest Ball
Russell J. Parham, Robert D. Bum,
H. A. Rainey, w. B. Gooding, j. B
Virgins, M. Ray King, E. w. Wor-
than, H. r. Futrell, S. p. Dickerson.
E. G.. Flanagan, M. j. Smell, F. B.
Robards, E. G.. Glenn, C. S. Catlett.
j. w. Beck, Jr., w. G. Gates, Jr,
r. B. Hester, r. G.. Burwell, +. E.
Nanny S. c. Floyd.
Kittrell-John D. Norwood, E. H.
Parkinson.
Townsville-J. H. Matthews. Victor
Kimball
Middleburg- R. Mitchell, I. J.
Jackson, ST., T. G.. Stainback. Willie
Norwood.
Sandy Creek-Otis G. Falkner c.
D. Mabry, E. c. Adcock.
Dabney-W. T. Greenway, r. c.
Clark.
Watkins-A. T. Walters.
Jurors for the second week, for trial
of civil cases follows:
Henderson-W: H. Blacknall.
Jasper Parham, w. r. Gorsuch, I. J
Young, w. H. Grissom, S. p. Cooper,
G. G.. Atkins, T. w. Ellis, F. w.
Daeke, S. T. Peace, T. B. Parham.
Jr.
Kittrell-A. M. Wynne, E. r.
Breedlove, M. L. Coghill, E. C. Huff
Williamsboro-N G.. Knott, M. D.
TillOtSOn c.
Middleburg NM G.. Breedlovc F.
H. Ellington.
Sandy Creek 20 p. H. StainEack
George Burroughs, w. A. Bartholo-
NEW.
Dabney-J. CO. Harris.
Watkins-S. B. Greenway.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08
THREE DEFENDANTS
BEFORE RECORDER

Three defendants were tried in
county court today before Recorder
r. p. Clements.
Maxzella Thomas, Negro, Of Wash
ton. D. c., was convicted of reckless
driving, and was given six months Oh
the roads, commitment not to issue
upon payment of the costs of court,
$3.50 damages to. Mrs. II. II. Sanders
automobile, and $1.5O for damages to
pasture fence of Phillip Poythress.
A. K. Adams, Negro, was charged
with violating traffic laws and in
decent language, and was found guilty
of the indecent language charge.
Prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of The costs
Beulah Dean was convicted of false
pretense. and prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment of the
costs and the defen lane : remaining
tu1 of Vance ccri'1 for sixty lays
She gave notice Of appeal AMI bond
vas set at $50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08

An enrolment that apparently eX-
eeded the first days total last year
yas registered at the opening OF
5laite and colored schools of Hender-
On and of Vance county today. Full
eports could not be obtained as to
he years total registration because
.nper classmen did not report at the
henderson high school today, those
hree classes coming in tomorrow
fter freshmen enrolled today.
Preliminary figures indicated ele-
nentary schools of the city had an
aggregate roster % less than on the
irst day last year. Similar figures
rom the rural schools, however, show
d an aggregate gain. There was a
harm gain in the colored schools of
he city.
High school freshmen registered to
he number of 149, compared with
"a on opening day for freshmen last
year. Elementary schools of the city
showed a total of 1886 today, COM
pared with 1919 the first day year
ago.
Rural Schools Gain.
All rural schools except Townsville
exported today and showed an aggre-
gate registration of 1908, as against
,463 last year.
Henderson Institute, high school for
,olored children, had an opening day
enrolment of TT, against 1859 last
year. Central graded school for Neg
coes reported 766 today as against
'02 on the first day last year. Both of
.hese schools will have heavy addi-
tons tomorrow and Monday, if at
enhance increase during the first few
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08
Elementary Schools Are
Slightly Under Year Ago
High School Freshman Cla SIS Much Larger Than Last
Year: All Colored Schools In City Show Increases;
Reports Incomplete for Rural Schools

days of the term as it has in other
recent years.
Program at High School.
Sopnomores. Juniors and seniors at
the Henderson high school will re-
port for the first time tomorrow. To-
day was given over entirely there to
the reception of the freshman class,
coming up from Junior high.
A program of welcome was had at
the high school for the freshmen.
Carolyn Duke, president of the Stu
dent Council, spoke welcome for the
student body. The students sang
alma Mater" the school song, and
presidents of the sophomore, Junior
and senior classes spoke welcome.
A short talk was then given by Su-
perintendent E. M. Rollins, followed
by Charles Stewart, editor of The
Bulldog, school publication. Prof. W..
D. Payne, the principal, then intro
duced new members of the faculty, of
whom there are five this year.
After the exercises, the pupils adj
journed to their home rooms and were
given further instructions. The stu
dents had brief periods in the diff
ferent classes they will attend.
Tomorrows program at the high
school will be participated in by the
entire student body, freshmen and up
per classmen alike. At today's session,
Rev A. S. Hale, pastor of the First
Baptist church, was in charge of the
devotional period.
At Junior high, of which Prof. A.
C. Hoover is principal, the sixth grade
had an enrolment today of IT'S and
the seventh grade 173.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08
HOURS STATED FOR
BOOK DEPOSITORY

The book depository of the city
county schools will be open today, all
day Friday and on Saturday until
noon, Prof. w. D. Payne, who is in
charge of it, announced. He said par
ents who wish to buy books may get
them at the book depository. Free
books and rental books are secured
at the schools from the teachers. On
ly books for sale may be had at the
book depository, he stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08
Schools Open With Bigger Enrolment
Special programs were had at all
of the schools for the opening.
Rural School Rolls.

In the rural school list, zeb Vance
reported 1O8 enrolled in the high
school department and 272 in the ele-
mentary division, total of $50, slight
ly less than last years first day. Mid
dleburg had 115 in the high school and
100 in the elementary grades, total
of 3O5 and two more than last year.
Rev. D. A. Petty, Middleburg Metho-
dist minister, conducted devotional
exercises there.
Aycock high school reported liz
enrolled in the high school depart
ment and 326 in the elementary
grades, total Of 438, compared with
416 last year. Dabney had 10 in the
high school and 275 in the elementary
grades, total of 387, compared with
$50 at the opening last year.
Statistics Gathered.
Following are statistics gathered
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08

The song goes, Let freedom ring!"
But businessmen also would like to
hear the cash register sound off once
in a while. AZ A ),
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08
New Library Hours
In Effect Monday

Monday the H. Leslie Perry Library
will begin it's winter schedule, and for
the first time in the history of the
library, it will remain open morning.
afternoon and evening during the
week.
The Vance County Board of Com
missioners made the additional hours
possible by alloting the library $500
additional in their yearly enprcpria-
lion 10 it.
The winter hours will be- from 10
a. M until p. M, 2 p. m. to s p. n,.,
and p. m. to p. m.
License ISsued-A marriage license
vas issued at the Vance Registry's
office yesterday to Ollie Hayes and
Lettie Wilson, both of Franklinton.
EPSON
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. Name the capital of the Douinion
of Canada.
2. Are there more red stripes than
white in the flag of the U. S.?
3. Who won the recent bout between
Henry Armstrong and Lou Amb~
erS?
4 In law, what is minor?
5. Was Vermont ever an independent
republic?
6. Does bi-weekly mean twice a week
or every two weeks?
z Name the former cSpital Of the
Turkish empire.
g. With what sport is the name Harry
Cooper associated?
9. What is the name for the famous
pass between Afghanistan and
10. What is the purpose of the funnel
marks on steamships?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08

days of the term as it has in other
recent years.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
EXPRESSION PLUS!

Any news photographer will tell
you that the moneys are a pipe
compared to some of our great
and near-great-and you can get
far more expression out of the
average sapajou than out of the
average human.
But, while we have extensive col
lections of portraits of indus
trialists, tycoonS. politicos, and
men wanted by the police, we are
shy on pictures of the collared
peccary, the pallah, the opossum
and the pangolin.
Realizing this lack, and fearful
out children will never be able to
distinguish between the gnu and
the gnat without some pictorial
guidance, the WPA today sent a
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Gnu Gaga, Zoo Zeethes,
Terrapins A-Twitter!
Oh Yes, the Reason; They're All Preening to
Face the BRIDES of WPA Camera Artist

Well, they finally thought up a
new one for the PWA.
Now they're going to take por-
traits of the animals at the Zoo.
It looks funny, at first glance, to
think Of a guy hopping around
with his head under one of those
black blankets, battling a three.
legged crutch, and hollering at
the gibbon to 'look pleasant,
pleased"
But it iSn't-not really.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Is MORE FREED
FROM CROWDED
JAIL
Judge Repeats Earlier
Liberation Order

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July IS.
For the second time within .
Police Court Judge James
R. Duncan today released 25
prisoners from the antiquated
Alexandria Jail because the lock-
up was overcrowded.
Informed that 18 of the 81 pris-
oners were sleeping on the floor
for lack Of hunks, Judge Duncan
called an early session of police
court to suspend sentences being
served by 25 of the inmates.
A majority of the lucky prison
ers were serving 15-day sentences
for being drunk, with about one
week of time unserved.
After the judges action in re-
leasing Is prisoners last month,
the City Council ordered the con-
struction of a $4,000 addition
to the Jail. Plans are being pre-
pared for the annex, but it IS
not expected to be ready until
September.
A woman prisoner, sentenced
to serve six months for liquor law
violations, was released on bond
Tuesday because Of the lack Of
facilities for white women pris-
oners at the Jail, erected during
Civil War days. Judge Duncan
ordered her to wait until the ad-
dition to the jail is completed be-
fore starting her sentence.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
u. S. WONDERFUL,
CUBA TEACHERS
SAY IN 'EN-GLES'
125 Visit Here, Regret
Presidents Absence

One hundred and twenty-five
Cuban school teachers, who have
found America a wonderful coun-
try" want to tell President Roose-
velt how they feel about it.
But the President is thousands
Of miles away, and so, at III
o'clock, the educators trooped to
the State Department and relayed
their message through Secretary
of State Cordell Hull.
The Burlington Hotel buzzed
with SenoritaS and senorS today,
as they prepared for an inspection
tour of the everybody agreed
that this is a wonderful country,
nobody speaking English, and
everybody offering different opin-
ions about American education.
SYSTEMS SIMILAR
With the aid of an interpreter,
it was learned from DR.. Jose
Valdes Prados, in charge Of the
teachers expedition, that the
Cuban system of education is very
similar to the American.
But Maria Conchita Arci, who
teaches in Cienfuegos, said it is
different.
II try to say it in En-gles,"
she said. THE Americans are
so very intelligent"
In explanation, she pointed out
that she had observed 80 very
many teachers have the doctors
degree"
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
The Cubans arrived late yester
day, were entertained for cock
tails at the Cuban Embassy, were
the guests of the Pan-American
Union for a concert last night. and
today had a busy time sightseeing.
Today, they will be guests OF
George Washington University and
will visit the director of the United
States Bureau of Education. They
leave tonight for New York.
On their itinerary is Niagara
Falls, which they are not visiting
for educational purposes, but to
see where Americans honeymoon.
After a visit to Richmond, they
will 20 to Miami, and from there
back to Cuba.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Second Victim
Of Crash Dies

CHARLOTTEsVILLE, Va, July
15.-Mrs. Hazel Schofield died
here today, the second victim OF
an auto accident Saturday night
Mrs. Schofield, who was in
jured in a head-on collision in
which James S. Clarke, OF
Staunton, was killed, developed
pneumonia from a punctured
lung.
Formerly of Washington. Mrs
Schofield is survived by hel
mother, Mrs. Lille L. Ball, ot
Washington, and a brother
Roland Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

into Puerto Vallarte, Mexico.
Down to their last potatoe-the
beans gone-the pirates were on
the verge of starvation.
Mexican coast guardsmen placed
them under arrest and fed them.
Foote was notified, went to Mex
leo, and finding his boat in excel
lent condition, determined to sail
her back home.
The pirates" acted as the crew.
Foote has indicated he does not
wish to prosecute.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

sort town, decided to sail the
seven seas in search of adventure.
Moored in Santa Cruz harbor
was the yacht Tira, owned by Lew
Foote, wealthy sportsman. The
boys cast envious eyes on the
craft and decided she was just
what they needed.
So they purchased a sack Of
potatoes and a case of beans,
slipped on board one night, hoisted
the sails and slipped away into
the vaStnesS of the Pacific.
Planes, destroyers, cruisers, bat
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Traffic Toll Rises
To44as GirlDieS
Motorcycles Killed
In Crash With
Truck Here

The forty-fourth traffic fatality
Of the year was recorded today
when nine-year-old Grace Gard
ner, colored, died at her home,
23s K st. S. W., from injuries re-
ceived Wednesday.
Struck by an automobile in the
200 block H st. S. W., she was
taken to Providence and then to
Gallinger Hospital, where she was
treated for a fractured leg, lacera-
tions and possible internal in
juries.
DRIVER FACES QUIZ
Clarence Miles, 81, Of 342
Twelfth st. S. E., said by police
to be the driver of the car that
struck the child, will appear at atl
inquest, the date for which has
not been set.
At the same time last year, there
were 81 traffic deaths.
MAN INJURED
James L. Skidmore, 78, 1902
Park Road, N. W., is at Emergency
Hospital with fractured leg and
lacerations to the scalp, received
today when he was struck near
Fourteenth ST., and Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w., by an automobile.
His condition is undetermined.
Traffic was tied up nearly a
half hour. The name of the
driver of the car was not immed-
lately obtained.
District traffic fatalities for the
year stood at 43 today.
Willie Biggs, 26, 1119 o st.
N. W., was killed when the motor
cycle he was riding hit a truck at
Eighteenth Street and Kalorama
Road Northwest yesterday.
Death was also lurking at a
grade crossing at Rockville, Md,
yesterday.
TRUCK STALLS
Mrs. Helen Sewell, As, colored,
was one of five persons riding in
a truck that stalled on the cross
ing just before the Washington
bound Fort Pitt Limited of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ar
rived at the crossing.
Mrs. Sewell's husband, Frank,
was thrown clear of the truck.
The other occupants, James
Sewell, IA; Lily Sewell, 16, and
Charles Moore, 20, jumped to
safety. Mrs. Sewell was caught
in the truck and killed.
GOING FISHING
Seven persons injured in crash
on the Largo road near the Marl-
boro Pike yesterday were recover
ing in hospitals today. They are
Edward H. Halkamp and his son,
Edward H. jr., 1861 Euclid St.
N. w.; Edwin r. Newton and his
son Randolph, 80 U st. N. E.:
Robert B. Lord, 2012 Fourth st.
N. E.; John Mitchell, 1928 Seventh
st. N. W.; Aloysius Steele, of Arl-
ington, Va.
The seven we're en- route to a
fishing party at Shady Side, Md,
when the car, operated by Lord,
swerved off the road and plunged
down an embankment.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

"a Gentleman Visits Ur." One Of
II, BedfOrd-Jones' "POrtaIs of Illusion"
stories of love and mystery in many
lands and many ages. in which he
tells the story Of the Mountain Prince
and the famous Queen Of Ur, and how
he clubbed her to death when she
killed the girl he loved. An illustrated
feature in The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next Sun
days Herald.Tlm
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

man to the Zoo, where DR.. Ernest
Walters was to guide the comera-
man in his selection of mammals
ct cetera.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Filler Begins World
Hop As Passenger

BERLIN, July is G.N.SD.-Hans
Bertram, German aviator, hoped
off for Bagdad last night as
a passenger in a regular airliner
on the first leg of a round-the-
world flight over regularly Sched-
uled air lines. He expects to cir
cumnavigate the globe in this
manner in ATT hours, travelling by
way of Manila and New York.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
ZITA JOHANN
Wants Freedom, Alin1Ony

according to a divorce complaint
on file here today.
Miss Johann, who gave up a
film career when she married, also
alleged that Mccormick boasted
about his love affairs with other
women.
"On one occasion, the defend
ant told the plaintiff she could
take lessons in love-making from
two well-known actresses" the
complaint charged"
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
HUBBY'S BOASTS
MAKE Wife SUE.

HOLLYWOOD, July IS GN.S).
Shortly after Zita Johann, former
New York actress, married John
Mccormick, actors agent and ex-
husband of Colleen Moore, McCor-
mick began drinking too much,
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
MANDRILL DRILLING!

ct cetera.
MANDRILL DRILLING!
The mandrill is drilling like
everything to get himself set for
his portrait; the felines are feel
ing fit as the fiddles they turn
out to be; the jaguar is on a jag
of jauntiness; the klipspringer is
Springing to a clipped attention,
and even the mongoose is moan
ing for the big moment.
If the pictures turn out we'll
and even the great portrait artists
of the camera say anything can
happen-the WPA will proceed
to photograph every animal and
animalcule in the Zoo. And pretty
son you can hand junior the
Book of the Zoo" and tell him
it's too hot to go traipsing around
its all in the book, anyway!
COLOR TEST?
Neither Mr.. Walker, nor the
WPA would say whether the zoos
new blue eWe-Which turned out
to be brown when it was born
yesterday-would come out black
and white in the photograph-but
it seemed likely an experiment
might be made.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
DOWN TO LAST POTATO:
Three Young Pirates
Sail Stolen Yacht Home

LONG BEACH, Cal, July ia pirate sailed into port
here facing hanging from the yardarm if convicted.
But it is doubtful if the extreme penalty will be meted out
Evening star., 1938-04-14

-52-in. Linen Table
Cloths. Were 81 and Q0c
S1.25
Il Rayon and Cotton 13-Pc.
Table Set. peach. co 90
60xl00. Was $3.50
. Rayon and Cotton
9-Pc. Sets. 64x84. CO 20
Were S495 -
30 Washable Top Table hOc
Cloths, 81 in. Were ST.
Odd Lot Hemmed
Linen Napkins, Is in. 7O1nc
Were 1sc 1H72C
Il Rayon and Cotton 9-Pc.
Sets Set. .,s 'gold'' os e6x9o' 1895
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Kann's-Second Floor.
ToiIetries

-Lipsticks and Rouges. 7Sc
Discontinued SOC styles o
st. Denis Deodorant Powder
with puff. Discontinued 77c
SOC style ------------
Rubber Bath Mats. seconds of
the 75c grade; Assortment of
Soaps, Dusting Powders, 7Oo
Creams, etc. To close
Evans Double Vanities, small
ls"1S pouch n,sah.,uaa with enameled m a.'ao 49c
Famous Make Face 20.
Powder. 81 size for Wv
Famous Makes Face @1
Powder. $3.50 size w.
Kanns'-street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Underwear

80 Women's Cotton Knit Union
Suits, irregulars. 36 to 48. QSo
White. g for $D Or, ca. wv
40 Spun Lo Rayon Knit Slips.
Dark colors. Were Cfor%7
SIS Union Suits, regular and
extra sizes, were 69c and
81; 36 Rayon Gowns and EOo
IA Milanese Silk Pan
ties. Mostly size S, a QSc
few size
Sample Gowns and
Pajamas: Were sl'ls 1A off
so White Cotton Vests and
Pants. Small, medium, 2Qc
large. Were 50c-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Infonts' Wear
-Slipover and Coat
S"tdtcIS, D w y. "ciC O(Sn
$l69 to S299 ---------
Cotton Dresses, 3 to 6. 1Oo
Were $l15 -------------
Odd Lot Socks, Slips, 1no
Shirts. Were Csc $780,
DR.. Denton 1-Pc. Sleepers, 0
to yr., were 85c and 81; Odd
Lot Wash Suits, Dresses,
Creepers, were 69c to 2Oc
$1.15
Odd Lot Summer Bonnets.
o1sandy 9,,ssa tos and I'd pIqae; :q os - Price -.
Odd Lot Safety Pins.
Pants, Novelties. Were l0c -
-Sleepers. Flannelette Cotton
Crepe and Broadcloth, 2 to IL:
Cotton Slips, sizes to IA, 7Oc
were 69c to $1--------
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Gloves
III White and Natural Doe
skin Pullons.- 534, Z, IA. C7
Were $l98 "
-25 Imported Suede Pullons.
White, beige, 5'4 to $500
7. Were S2.95 - ~
s. D0eskin PullOns,
white natural. S3a and TO-
6. Soiled. Were Sl.88
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-04-14

GIiders
3 Bunting Coil
Spring Gliders. S7C 90
Were sl7s5 Ca.
- Metal Spring Chairs with
cushions Were sl2.s' 1888
Cd.
a De Luxe Bunt-
ing ing =. el'ders' lid Were $24.88
1895 ca. ----
3 Coil Spring
e''ders. Were sas.s5 $l9.88
ca. ------------
5 Water Repellent
Glider Covers. Were c1 90
S295 set -
-6 Glider Covers, one @1 30
piece. Was $l.95 ea.-
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Notions
Figured Shower Caps, 10c
assorted colors. Were Csc
-Sew-on Hose
wsrs 5 u p 1sc p o nr 'eFs' 2prs. l5c
Waste Paper Baskets. 7Eo
Friday
Open Mesh Dish Cloths. 1Oo
6 in pkg. Were 35c pkg
Assorted Sewing Boxes. QOo
Were soc and $1--
Assorted Sanitary C1o
Aprons. Were 25c and SOC AN
Variety of
Dr. Dssss IS, Shields aa 3 prs. 39c
Small Lot Garment ISo
Bags, soiled. Choice ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
FIoorcoverinos


loo Yds. Felt Base and Rum
ners, l8 and SO in., from 7Qo
! to 4 yds.
lis Kooltex Grass Rugs. 0Oo
--150 So. Yds. InIaid Linoleum
a Remnants, we're $1.39 to $l69 50.
yd.; 100 Yds. of Grass
Runner, q inch, was 81 7Oo
yd.
is Sample Wilton and
Administer Rugs, 1895. &7
Were $l69 ----
8 Stenciled Fiber
Rugs r, ss 4.s17s. Were $3.50
81 495 -
ns d.. nayt0na os,s Grass $3.49
10 Stenciled Fiber CO 90
Rugs, 6x9. Were S695 ~
-ls o7ls. Wilton ,n.,n .F.. Bugs $4.95
a Stenciled Fiber
Rugs, 8xl0. Were C. 90
1895 ~--------------
5 Reversible Fiber Rugs, 9xl2,
and, and 1 Felt Fel'one neoe Felt Rug $6.95
Il Tapestry Weave
Kug, us. sxl2' Was $ll.49
$16.95 -----------
. India Druggetts, 9xl2, and
s,s 3 verto .osi sisai .,1 Rugs au $l6.95
II Notified Axmin-
:'sr ss,,e Rug 9xla. Was $3.50
p Administer Rugs,
s;s.lo.s; ,,;ssD s., $ so'led. $3.50
. Namidah Will
ton Rugs, 9xl2. GOC 90
Were S3495 ----
Kann's-Third Floor.
Hosiery
-l12 Prs. Chiffons; mock seams,
spring colors. g prs. $l.) 2So
-7s Prs. Radmoors. brown
shades. Were 89c. Now CSo
e prs. SD. Pr. --------
~ 49,, Prs. rs.sbs Budget Hose 44c
1872 Prs. Kayser and
Selma Hose. Discontinued SOo
colors
KannS-Street Floor.