davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
By J. A. O'LeoY

Hams Eisler, Hollywood COM
poser, was called the Karl Marx
of Communism in the musical
field" today by Robert E. Strip
ling, counsel of the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activi-
ties, at the opening of an in
vestigating into conditions under
which the musician came to this
country.
During a long examination this
morning, Eisler denied he is a men,
Der of the Communist Party, al
though admitting he once applied
for membership in Germany many
years ago. He said his application
was accepted, but that he never was
a member in the real sense.
Hams Eisler is a brother of Ger
hard Eisler, who has been labeled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
Price Probe Asks Truman to Use
Powers to Curb Speculation
Congressional Investigators Charge Food
Is Being Held at UniustifiobIe Level

the President by Chairman Elan
ders and fellow committee men,
bers follows:
ut has become clear to the men,
bers of the Eastern subcommittee OF
the Joint Committee on Prices that
grain and commodity speculation is
accentuating market Quotations in
stead of decreasing them, and that
presently it is supporting food prices
at unjustifiabls levels.
President Promised Support.
I'VE, therefore, urge that your ad-
ministration use every means within
its power to restrain this dangerous
activity. In so doing you will have
full support.
ut is incredible that so large
operations in the necessities of life
should be permitted on such small
cash margins. These margins could
be greatly increased to the benefit
of consumers food prices, if spe-
cial provision were made for normal
millers' hedging operations.
1--WE also urge careful study of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
By the Asxoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Presi-
dent Truman was urged today by
a congressional subcommittee to
use every means" to restrain
speculation which it said lis
supporting food prices at un-
justifiable levels"
Margin requirements on grain
exchanges should be raised sub
stantially, the Eastern subcommit-
tee investigating high prices told
the President in a telegram signed
by all of its members.
The manner and timing of gov
ernmental food purchases should
be studied to minimize their spec
ulative' effects on prices, the COM
mittee further advised.
"It is incredible that so large
operations in the necessities of life
should be permitted on such small
cash margins" the telegram said
in criticising activities on the Ma
TONS major grain exchanges.
The text of the telegram sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
Grew Plea for ; Japs
Rejected by Tribunal
by the Associoted presx

TOKYO, Sept. 24.-An affidavit by
former Ambassador Joseph C.. Grew
giving his opinion that three Jap
anese defendants were innocent of
war crimes was rejected by the in
ternational tribunal in a stormy
session today.
During the hot debate, the defense
called the prosecutions objection
IAN insult to the United States"
The affidavit was introduced as
the defense opened its case for Baron
Kiichiro Hiranuma, former premier.
Mr.. Grew had written of Hira-
numa, former Premier Koki Hirota
and former Foreign Minister NAM
oru Shigemitsu:
1T is my strong belief that these
persons were fundamentally opposed
to many of the policies and actions
Of other Japanese, especially the
policies and actions of the military
and naval extremists which ulti-
mately led to war with the United
States and other members of the
United Nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
Truman Asks Congress Leaders
To Conference on Food Monday;
Cabinet Holds Special Meeting
Taft Receives Bid;
Talks on Phone
With Vundenberq
By Gould Lincoln


SEATTLE, Sept. 24.-President
Truman has invited the congress
sional leaders, Republican and
Democrat, to meet with him in
Washington next Monday, Sena-
tor Taft of Ohio told a press
conference here today.
Senator Taft said the invitation,
which had gone to his Office in
Washington by telephone from the
White House, had been relayed to
him here by secretary He under
stood, he said, that the President
wanted to discuss the food situation,
both foreign and domestic, probably
in relation to the Marshall plan.
Senator Taft also said he supposed
the President would discuss the
question of special session of Con-
gress with the leaders.
Want ALI Available Facts.
II talked over the telephone with
Senator Vandenberg OF Michigan
in Grand Rapids, and he said he
had not received the invitation yet
but there was a call in for him from
Washington Senator Taft said.
He said he and Senator Vanden-
berg had agreed that they wanted
to sit in and get all the available
facts they could from the President.
The Ohio Senator, however, said
that after discussing the matter with
Senator Vandenberg, he saw no rea-
son for cancelling his appointments
which cover some of the Western
States next week.
Il will be available by the follow
ing, Monday, October g." Senator
Taft said. He added that if it was
imperative he would, of course, re-
turn sooner.
People Want to Be Shown.
He said that from what he had
learned during his Western trip:
Il think the attitude of the peo-
pie is that they want to be shown
and that they also want to be help
full, in connection with the Marshall
plan and allied subjects"
Senator Taft said he had been
invited to take part in a joint
debate on the question of who was
to blame for price increase with
Senator OMahoney. Democrat, of
Wyoming.
Il replied that I would be avail
able a week from Monday, if that
was convenient" Senator Taft said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
zee meeting last Wednes.

gren Terrace meeting last Wednes-
day.
Christensen Sends Out Letter.
Mr.. Christensen said that since
his department regulates the COM
munity use of school buildings, he
had sent out the following letter:
In view of certain recent Incl
dents, it appears desirable that the
attention of all organizations hold
ing permits for the use OF school
buildings be called again to chapter
6 of the rules and regulations OF the
Recreation Board covering the COM
munity use of school buildings and
grounds. A copy of these regula-
tions is inclosed.
Special attention is directed to
section /, lines 3-5, providing: Such
facilities shall not be used for Sec
tartan purposes, for acts tending to
create unrest and acrimonious dis
cussion in the community or for
teachings contrary to our American
institutions
I'VE would appreciate it If you
(See PROTEST, Page A-4J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
House GroupHeorsHonn EisIer
Branded Karl Marx of Music
Movie Composer Denies Communist Party Tie;
Thomas Refuses to Let Him Read Statement

one of the top Communist leaders in
the United States.
In a prepared statement, which
he was not permitted to read, Hams
Eisler said that in the United States
he never has engaged in political
activity, but has devoted all of his
time to musical composition and
education.
Sumner Welles to Testify.
The House committee called the
hearings to find out why he was
permitted to remain in the United
States after entering in 1910 on a
nonquota visa as a professor of
music. Former Undersecretary of
State Sumner Welles and other
State Department officials are wait
ing to testify later.
MIR. STRIPPING said he would seek
to show that Hams was instru-
mental in organizing an interna-
(See UN-AMERICAN. Page A-6-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
Movies, Radio, Comics Feeding
Children Crime Diet, Bar Hears

tesque" inaccuracy, the Missouri
lawyer reported.
Hits Lawyer Portrayals.
Whereas the doctor is almost al
ways presented as a kindly, char
liable and capable professional per-
son, the lawyer is usually portrayed
as cruel, selfish, tricky and I'M
ethical" Mr.. Freund asserted.
But this complaint is secondary
he added, and the major concern is
the effect of movies, crime broad
casts and comics on. impressionable
minds.
He applauded the National Broad
casting Co. for its recent order
banning crime and mystery shows
until after childrens usual bed
time.
James v. Bennett, Federal prisons
director, who presided at the meet
ing, voiced hope that other networks
would follow suit.
MIR. Freund criticized the movies
with particular emphasis, citing
(See BAR. Page A-61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
YuqosIavs Warned 10 Halt
UItimafums 10 Americans
By the Associated Press

The United States Government has
called on Yugoslavia to stop the 'ex-
ceedingly dangerous" practice of
issuing ultimatums to British and
American troops in the Trieste area
because it is likely to precipitate
incidents leading to most serious
consequences.
Undersecretary of State Lovett told
a news conference today that Ameri-
can Ambassador Cavendish Cannon
had expressed this view in protest
presented in Belgrade on Monday.
The American note referred to re-
cent irresponsible Yugoslav actions"
when Marshal Tito's troops de-
alterations" in the provi-
sional boundary between the British
United States zone of the free terri
tory of Trieste and Yugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
Grain, Commodity Prices
Drop on Chicago Markets
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Grain prices
broke sharply and hog prices and
butter and egg futures declined
moderately on Chicago exchanges
today.
On the Chicago Board of Trade
wheat fell as much as 9 cents a
bushel before steadying. After the
first hour, wheat was AZ to 51a cents
lower, with December at $265. Corn
was 2-2% lower, December, $2.131a,
and oats, rs to Is lower, Deem
Der, $1.047s.
In Chicago hogs were steady to Is
lower, october egg futures down
nearly a cent a dozen to 54-54.40
cents, and November butter futures
were off as much as III cents at
71-71.25 cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
Europe Will Receive
Part Of Nazis' Gold
Loot as Stopgap Aid
Lovett Announces Plan
To Turn Over Portion
OF 330-MiIIion Store
o., r~..>SI n L>~.
By Gornett D. Horner

Undersecretary of State Lovett
today announced plans for help
ing to meet Europe's critical
financial needs by beginning dis
tribution next month of part OF
a $3.50, 100000 gold store looted
by the Nazis during the war.
Mr.. Lovett said that the United
States, Britain and France have
agreed to turn over by October Is
about half of the gold pot" to
European countries whose gold re-
serves were looted by the Germans
This, he said, might be of SUBJ
istantial help to some countries like
France in easing them over a finan-
cial crisis this fall, but would not
be enough to remove the need for
additional emergency aid from the
United States before the end of this
year.
No Estimate of Stop Gap Aid.
Mr.. Lovett refused to make pub
lie any estimate of the amount OF
stop-gap assistance which it is
figured some European countries
especially France and Italy, need
to avert an economic catastrophe
before the Marshall plan for long
term aid in rehabilitating European
countries banding together to help
themselves can come into effect.
He told news conference that
President Truman will comment "in
the near future" on the report from
the 16-nation Paris Conference on
the Marshall plan, which listed re-
quirements of more than $4,000
100000 in American assistance over
the next four years.
Mr.. Lovett said appropriate Gov
eminent facilities are fully mobil-
lied" to analyze the report, but
made clear that it will take some
time to determine what action this
country can take to meet the needs
He said some of the participants
in the Paris Conference are being
invited to come to the United States
early in October to provide further
information on the makeup of the
report during its analysis here.
Agreement on Pooling.
The $3.50 ,OOO,OO0 gold pot" figur-
ing in the efforts to meet the emer-
gency situation, includes about
$3.50 100000 worth of gold looted
by the Nazis from other European
countries and recovered by United
States forces in Germany, plus
about $70,00O,000 recovered from
countries to which it had been
transferred by the Nazis.
It was agreed two years ago that
all the recovered gold should be
poled for redistribution among the
victimized countries on a pro rata
basis. An Anglo-French- American,
Commission has been working in
Brussels for a year to- determine
tSee GOLD. Page A-6,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
Highway Department
To Cut Construction
Outlay by $4,000
Higher Costs to Boost '49
TotoI Expenses $1,000
In District Funds

In sharp contrast to more
ambitious District agencies, the
Highway Department plans to
spend $4,000 less on new con-
struction in the fiscal year 1949
than it is spending this year.
= Increased operating expenses,
however, will boost the total ap-
preparation request scant $l1 900.
The estimated overall expenditure,
as announced today by Highway Di-
rector H. c. Whitehurst, is $7,204 900
of District funds, as against ST.
1913, 900 for the current fiscal year,
ending next July !. Of this amount,
S. ,25o, 600 is for capital outlay. The
remaining $l,s54,ooo Is for operating
expenses.
Out Two Major Projects.
Only'two new major construction
projects are contemplated. These
are the widening of Canal road
NV, from Key bridge to Foxall
road, and widening and straight
ening of Fourteenth street NV. be-
tween w and Harvard streets. Each
Of these projects would cost $780,
600, wholly from District funds.
At the same time, the Federal
Government Is asked to put up ST.
300, 1000 matching q similar District
appropriation request, for con-
tinuing work on three large projects
already underway. These are the
twin highway bridges, the Dupont
Circle underpass and the elevated
extension of X street NV. from
Rock Greek to Key bridge.
The total estimated appropriation
in both Federal and District funds
thus is $10,0o4,00O.
Capt. Whitehurst also asked for
100000 in District funds for more
work on the slowly progressing
South Capitol Street Bridge across
the Anacostia River.
Smaller Projects.
Smaller projects, for which the
Federal and District governments
would share costs under the budget
proposal, include: II
/. A $4,000 start on a long-range
100000 project which eventually
will bring Military road NV. from
Twenty street east to Mis-
souri, avenue, into the gigantic Fort
Drive highway belt around the Dis
trict. :.
2. Repaving of Forty-ninth street
NE, between Sheriff road and East
err avenue, at cost of $4,000.
3. Similar improvement of Weaver
street NV, from Loughboro road
to Macarthur boulevard, at a cost of
$57,5o0.
The most significant item in the
highway directors budget proposal,
which clearly was responsive to
Budget Oficer Walter L. Fowler's
request for realistic" estimates, ap-
peared to the the Canal road pro-
ject.
Provides Adequate Thoroughfare.
This proposed improvement would
open up an adequate thorougfare
connecting the K street skyway,
which is to terminate at Key Bridge,
with arterial highways, both exist
ing and planned, leading to the far
Northwest section of the city and
(See HIGHWAYS~Page A-4D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
jap Trial Defendant
Hurled From Window
By Tortured Filipino
By the Assoeiafed Press

" HHe NSsVS'E'e" ''ess
MANILA, Sept. pa Japa-
nese war crimes defendant was
thrown out of a courtroom win
dow today by an aged, white
haired Filipino who identified
the defendant as the man who
ordered him tortured in 1914.
japanese Capt. Shizuo Ma
kano offered no resistance when
Teodorico Sarosario, former
Mayor of Dasmarinas, Cavite,
rushed across the courtroom
and attacked. Nakano survived
his trip through the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
u. 5. Is Reported
Drafting Balkan
Vigil Plan
Russia Leading Weak
Assembly Minority
After Vote Defects
BULLETIN

LAKE SUCCESS R.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt has
been selected by Secretary of
State Marshall, with indicated
White House approval, to take
a role in answering Andrei Y.
Vishinsky's charges that there
is war lr1ongering in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24

(See U. N, Page A-6J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24

(See INVESTIGATION, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24

tSee GOLD, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24

(See UN-AMERICAN, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24

(See HIGHWAYS~Page A-4D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24

(See BAR, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Upholstery

1-s4.4s Glider Raincoat, slightly
damaged, "as is" -------S2.00
1-S33.2I Venetian Blind, steel,
slat, s7-in. wide, 661a in. long.
$1,000
$3.50 Wood Curtain Rods, sin
gle or double 15c
1o-S9c to $1.e0 Window Screens,
"As is" Soc
IS pr.-S1.50 Festoon Rings, pr,
see
zoo yds.-$1.ss Heavy Quality
Striped Ticking, grey, green, red,
yellow or blue ---------yd. 99c
pr. $s.s5 Striped Homespun
Draperies pr. $500
4-S9.95 Acetate and Satin Van
ity Skirts ----------$3.95
spr.--$12.S5 Checked Rayon Taf-
feta Draperies, soiled S4.00
pr.--s4.s5 Plain Marc. Priscilla
Curtains, damaged Pr. $500
pr.-$2S.50 Fiowered Rayon Da-
mask Draperies -----pr. S22 IS
Kann's-Thtrd Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
SOiIed Blankets

Cannon Blankets, 509e wool and
5oTe cotton, rayon bound. Size TAX
90. Orig. $6.95 S4.99
2 Fine AII-wool North Star Bian-
kets. satin bound, plain colors.
Size 72x90. Orig. s2750 pr. $22.5o
3 Orrspun AlI-wool Blankets. plain
eolors, rayon bound. Size 72x90.
Orig. $15.95 ------------$11.99
2 North Star AlI-wool Blankets,
plain colors, rayon satin bound.
Size 72x90. Orig. s1795--$13.99
4 Camp Blankets, 759o cotton.
25qo wool, finished with whipped
ends. Sizes 66x84. Orig. $6.95, ss.s9
3 Wool Blankets, plain colors, rose
only. Size 72x84. Orig. s7.95, S5.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Hosiery

Misses and Children's Ankle
Socks. Broken sizes, styles and
colors. Made of cotton. Soiled,
10c pr.
Full fashioned Famous Name
Sheer Hosiery. Nylon and silk.
Some cotton reinforced. Broken
sizes and colors, "as is 5sc pr.
No-seam Sheer Rayon Hosiery.
Good color. Not all sizes. Cotton
reinforced -2 29c pr.
Imperfects OF Non-run Nylon
Hosiery. Ftill-fashioned. Dark
colors. Broken sizes s---$115
Irregs. of Famous Name Full
fashioned Nslon Hosiery. Busi-
ness weight. Some cotton rein
forced. Good colors, Not all
sizes s1.00 pr.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
COrsets

4s-$5.s6 10 s1o.s5 varisus Types
OF Foundations. Nude and black,
$500
2s--Ss.5e Miiady Baek-laced Cor
seaettes of couttl with swami
fabric brassiere top------s3.zs
$500 to $3.50 Table Lot Of
Junior Panty Gird1es and Garter
peIt. n On
DCltS - = V%'NS
25-s5.se TO s5.s5 "Wispese" and
Memo Sensation" Girdles S2 90
29-S1.25 Halter Sport Bras, vel
low, pink or white ----------5sc
55-S3.5o Helen Gray Garter
Belts, rayon and cotton knit.
Sizes as to 0----------&---50c
Kann'sSecond Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Notions

1es Prs. ESQ Keystone Dress
Shields, white nainsook. Regular
and abort sleeve styles. 2-3. 19c
CIossout Of Is, 500 Garter Belts,
8" wide. Broken sizes. Flesh
color 39c
$3.50 Cotton Ruffied Tea
Aprons, colorful bindings,
29c, . for 49c
1e-S1. 90. 2-drawer Utility Boxes
for handkerchiefs or jewelry.
4 floral, 6 plain colors. Soiled, S9c
20-Ladies' S1.50 Raincapes with
Hoods. Red. blue. green ------SSc
IS Mems 59c and 7sc Metal Sock
Dryers. Broken sizes
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Better Dresses

s4s.ss 10 $5S.95 AlI-wool Suits.
pastel shades ------S2 $500
$500 Rayon Dresses, black with
white trim -----$1S.S8
$22.95 Rayon Print Dresses with
wool coat. Women's sizes S9.97
S22.S5 Rayon Print Ensemble.
Women's sizes --------S1 $1,000
$500 to 1895 Rayon Evening
Dresses, print and pastel shades.
Misses sizes $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Neck,Uear

s1.DB and s1.95 Neekwear, rnlssed,
a few damaged. Rayon sheers,
white and bright colors 39e
6-S3.99 Long sleeved Shirt
Blouses. Sizes 1924 R.99
2-s5.s5 Blouses. rayon prints
with hand detailing. Grey with
pink backgrounds ---------S3.s9
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Art Goods

12-30c Sksins Rug Cotton 1sc
$3.50 to $50 Balls Wool, soiled,
3gc
1888 Hassock, damaged, sS.49
S-S1.00 Stamped Vanity Sets, 29c
I2-s1.7o Stamped Scarfs $50
Kann'-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Budget Dresses

$s.s5 and $1e.s5 Rayon Dresses.
Solid colors and prints. Misses
and women's sizes
s11.ee Dresses, prints. Women's
sizes SS.VV
$12.95 and SASS Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Misses sizes - $500
s14.95 Maternity Dresses, rayon
crepe --------------- SIe."e
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
SDOFtStCenr

s0-s3.s9 to s7.s5 Rayon BIouses.
S2.00
17-s19.s5 Rayon Dresses. wo-
men's 8 sizes S14.00
36-s10.s5 Rayon Dresses $500
1s-s7.s5 and ss.s5 Wool Skirts.
Women's and Misses $500
1s-sSs5 Rayon Bengaline Suits,
$500
17-S1a.95 Half size Butcher Ray
on Two piece Dress Suits -s14.o0
12-sS.s5 Rayon Dresses $500
se-s12.s5 and s14.95 Rayon
Pastel Suits $1,000
s-s10.95 Rayon Dresses $500
2-s1s.95 Cotton Dresses --s12.e0
17-s14.95 and 1855 Rayon
1o-s10.s5 Rayon Jacket Shirts.
S4.00
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Daytime Dresses

s3.ss Cotton Wash Dresse
Broken sizes ---$2.s9 80
$5.s5 Rayon Print Dresses, soiled,
: ~ S3.99
$3.50 Cotton Wash Dresses.
Misses sizes -s1.99
$500 and $3.50 Colored Cotton
Uniforms. 1914 S2.00
$6.95 Cotton Maternity Dresses,
soiled $5.0 $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Knit Underwear

$3.50 Famous Name Rayon Panties.
Black and white combination.
Broken sizes Ssc
Imperfects of $2.25 Famous Name
Lace-trimmed Rayon. Slips. Tea
rose and white. Regular sizes
included -Sl.59
S2.25 Run resist Rayon Half Slips.
Soft tearose shade. Lace trim
med. Not all sizes ------$1.79
tic Rayon Knit Bandeaus, made
of run proof rayon fabric. Easily
laundered. Tearose. Not all sizes.
59c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Junior Miss

19-s16.s5 10 s22.95 Better
Dresses, rayon crepes $500
S--S14.s5 Pastel Rayon Crepe
Dresses $500
13-sS.95 to S12.95 One and Two
Piece Summer Dresses, cottons
and spun rayons- 90
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Housewares

s0--S1.e0 Guaset Food Bags, DEC
12-S2.s8 Soup Aluminium Per-
. c0lators
$3.50 Three Quart Enameled
Saucepots -------------
6-S1.25 Dust Mops with refnov-
able heads ----------H.eo
$3.50 Pearlwick Top Bath
room Hampers. AZ is----S.50
4e-s2.1s Fifty-Foot Plastic
Braided CIothesiine S1.00
75-5oc Dri KIeen for upholstery,
rugs,
2S-S1.49 Hand Painted Metal
Serving Trays --------N.I5
ann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Goats and Suits

S3s.g5 All-wool Toppers. Misses
and Juniors sizes --- $25.e8
S2s. .95-S39.95 AlI-wooI Pastel Top
pers. Misses sizes 1890
$49.95-S59.9S Misses and Wom-
ems Spring Goats, black and 9TH
er coIors ---s39.95
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Handkerchiefs

H0n0keFcnLeS
Women's 45c to 59c Cotton Hand
kerehiefs, white and handpainted
designs on white. some embroid-
cred --- 35c e., for slice
Mems and Women's 81 90 to $3.50
Linen and Novelty Handkerchiefs,
7sc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Luggage
$1,000 Cases es---S5 $500
3-S15.15 Sport Bags $500
2-x12.50 Week -end Gases $500
Plus 209s tar.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Leather Goods

Ss-s1.3s to S2.0a Genuine
Leather BiIlfolds- ds----S1.00*
25-s5.00 Handbags $500"
se--Ladies' S1.o8 and $500 Belts,
sec
S-s7.95 White Plastic Hand
bags 5000
5-S7.s5 Beige Fabric Bags,
$685.
*PfHs 26T Tar
Mems s2.g5 Padded Leather Sole
Slippers -----------S1.69
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Infants " ear

see Baby's Chain Rattle 2ac
s7.9s to s1a.ss White Net Dresses.
Sizes S to 6.---------S5.84
sI.I5 Wool Felt Berefs Sac
$2.2s to $3.50 Cotton Stacks with
adjustable suspenders, straps.
Sizes 2 to -SI.47
Irreg. of $119 to s2.s9 Cotton
Knit Suits. Broken sizes to 6, Use
s5.s9 Dotted Swiss Pinaforts, pink.
blue or yellow. Sizes 4 to 6, S4.88
Irreg. of s1.99 Sun Suits and Jack
cts. Size 7Sc
S499 Cotton Seersucker Eton
Suit for Boys. Sizes TO g. 1888
SS.s8 Wash Suits, all white. Sizes
3 to 6 $6.88
Kann's-Fourth Floor.