Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1930, Page 23

EFORM N PRISON SYSTEM IS RGED NNational Society Favors ‘Per- -sonal Reconstruction’; Cites Segregation Need. 87 Consolidated Press. NEW YORK, February 15.—This ‘Week's report of a national prison sur- vey by the National Soclety of Penal Information is the climax of what probably has been the most exhaustive and widespread inquiry into prison problems ever observed in America. ' Precipitated by the prison riots start- | ing at Auburn, N. Y. last Summer, there was first a clamor of opposed opinions and then extensive official : nd non-official research, with at least two | common factors of the discussion com- ing to the surface as comparatively new phases of the old controversy. These are the uniform agreement on “personal reconstruction” as opposed to the merely punitive conception of pe- nology and a strongly buttressed insist- ence on the need for segregation of prisoners and scientific determination of the possibility of restoring to useful citizenship those who are not congenital criminals. Both considerations, as put forth by prison administrators, crim- inologists and sociologists, moved from the premise that jails are first for the protection of society and that they are secondarily penal institutions. While this, of course, is no novel concept, it is the first time that it has been indorsed to any considerable degree by official opinion and it is observable that the present discussion is marked by more sclentific detachment than any such controversy in the past. Takes Issue With Taft. ‘This collective opinion is in sharp disagreement with the judicial pro- nouncement of former Chief Justice ‘William Howard Taft, who interpreted criminal law in its penal rather than its social aspect and set forth punish- ment, with its presumption of deterrent effect, as the primary if not the sole consideration. Within the last 10 years peychiatrists have been driving in a wedge between the hopelessly’ sub- normal or anti-social who make up the bulk of the thousands of recidivists who fill the jails and those who are emotionally and mentally sound and within reach of re-education and train- ing in social relationships. Their pro- gram, now receiving serious considera- tion for the first time, would require immediate and final segregation of the former and the reorganization of the entire prison system, State and Federal, with a view to reclaiming the latter. ‘This was more or less a standing controversy, with the psychiatrists de- cidedly on the short end, when the rifle shots in Auburn, Leavénworth, Canyon City and other prisons shocked the country into a realization of several important facts and trends. It was reminded that it had a prison popula- tion of 125,000 steadily growing, with 5,000,000 persons in the country who had served jail sentences and 15,000,- 000 who had been arrested; that habitual criminal statutes had not lessened the 1px'tson census; that Amer- ica still held the world record in murder and other crimes of violence; that law enforcement was muddled, in and devious; that the Na- tional Crime Commission, after three years’ work, was baffled by the lack of even rudimentary statistics; that pris- ons were overcrowdsd and insanitary and that they served neither the pur- pose of deterrence from crime or resto- ration to law-abiding citizenship. . Roosevelt Takes Lead. Gov.: Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, in which State the prison problem is particularly aggravated, immediately Iasunched an enlightened program, tak- ing into consideration methods of segregation and re-education, call- ing for an expenditure of $35,000,000 by the State in prison extension and reconstruction. New York City had under way new prison projects total- ing $13,000,000 in cost, and four ccunty projects will cost $2,500,000, bringing | the total proposed expenditure in this State up to $51,000,000. The State plans include the rebuilding of Sing Sing, Clinton and Auburn prisons and the erection of two additional Dflmfi one at Attica, to cost $12,000,000, an another in the Southeastern part of the State, with the establishment of farms and prison camps for about 500 short-term prisoners. In its entirety it is the largest prison reconstruction plan ever attempted. Federal inquiries, inau ted by President Hoover, the national crime commission, the Society for Penal In- formation and other - agencies have made national investigations which have brought out disquieting facts about politics in prison administration, low health standards, inadequate pro- visions for education, unintelligent parole system, overcrowding, bad food, medieval cells, and almost without ex- «ception, the corruption of young prison- ers by being housed with old offenders. ‘While public opinion has been, as ‘usual, alertly hostile to proposals which seemed to suggest the “pampering” of prisoners, there has been a decided change from the resentful attitude toward prison “reform” a few years ago. In New York State, particularly, Gov. Roosevelt’s proposals have received strong public indorsement, and there is ground for belief that a vast amount of enlightenment on prisons and crime problems in general may come out of the current interest, discussion and moves toward State and Federal action, Paraphrased, some of the more au- thoritative findings of experts in the | current prison forum are as follows: Raymond Morley, professor of public g‘w at Columbia University: “The lumes laws were not subjected to suf- ficlent disscussion. Inelastic statutes, not devised to fit particular persons and instances, may do great harm. The great lesson of all jurisprudence is that Wwe must learn to place more trust in Tesponsible officials.” Hastings H. Hart, chairman of the subcommittee on prisons and paroles of the Hoover Observance Commission: “Protection of the community, and not punishment, must come first. Pre- ventive measures are supremely impor- tant. Promptness and certainiy of ar- rest and not the severity of the sin- ténce are basically important. There must be a restoration of hope to pris- oners. Recent revolts are due to the tations on former encouragements e hopelessness of prisoners.” win J. Cooley, chief probation of: jcer of the Court of General Sessions f New York: “The trouble is due to vercrowding, the taking away of hope, ferfor guards and the lack of ade- juate food, medicine and segregation. !?e should be paid, productive labot education in social relationships.” ther Donald Cleary, chaplin Au- urn Prison: “One of the most impor- t things is to proyide segregation of esperate men." g Sanford Bates, superintendent of Fed- ral prisons: “The need is for smaller rison units, segregation, person recon- struetion, classification and sclentific is.” (Copyright. 1930.) Flyers B.uch—Cmtobll. . MIAMI Pl February 15 (P).— ‘Lieuts. Will W. White and Clement Mc- Mullen, on a speed flight from Newark, N. J., to Buenos Afres, landed at 1, Canal Zone, at 6:13 o'clock tonight on the second stage of their journey, they reported to the radio sta- tion here of the Pan-American Airways tonight. mriiible Ends New Yorl‘; Cruise. i LAKEHURST, N. J., February 15 (4, ~—The Navy dirigible Los Angeles re- Turned to its hangar at 3:35 p.m. tods «after a cruise over New York einity., HENRY M. LELAND. PIONEER OF AUTO 1S 67 YEARS OLD Henry M. Leland Observed Anniversary at Home in Detroit Yesterday. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, February 15.—The oldest living pioneer of the automobile, Henry M. Leland, who made tools for the manufacture of rifles during the Civil War and produced airplane motors dur- ing the World War, observed his eighty- seventh birthday at home here today. It was a quiet observance spent in reminiscences with a few close friends. In unusually good health, he reiterated that he had no intention of relinquish- ing his interest in public affairs, but proposed to be active “to the end.” A mechanical genius, Leland intro- duced storage battery ignition, electric lighting, electric starting and thermo- static control of engine temperatures to the automobile industry. He organized the Cadillac Motor Car Co. in 1802, and ears later, when he had his seventy-fifth birthday, founded the Lin- coln Motor Co., chiefly for the produc- tion of the Liberty motor. “Beautiful engines they were, t0o,” he said. “They would have won the war if the kaiser hadn’t run away so soon.” Invention of the modern hair clippers was another of Leland's achievements. It brought him an increase of 50 cents a day in his wages in a machine shop in the late '80s. ‘To his younger well-wishers, who called today and asked how it felt to be 87 years old, he repeated an earlier re- mark: “I'm a bit embarrasses it’s the first time I ever was 87. DETROIT BLAMES CHICAGO IN CRIME Police” Say Exodus of Criminals From Windy City Has Brought Local OQutbreaks. By the' Associated Press. by a steady upswing in the city's crime curve, Detroit police officials to- day ran a retrospective eye over events of the past fortnight and announced that Detroit was the victim of a recent gangster exodus from Chicago. ‘The police said they have recently found themselves forced to combat scores ‘of. high-pressure racketeers, hoodlums and gangsters schooled in Chicago, but forced to evacuate their native city by a recent stiffening of police forces there. On this influx of undesirable char- acters the Detroit police blame seven violent deaths, two successful daylight pay roll robberies, two successive hold- ups of the Western Union Telegraph Co.s downtown office and a host of lesser crimes which have been recorded in_the past two weeks. Two pay roll robberies today netted a total of $6,100, one of them being at Providence Hospital, where the nun who acts as cashier was robbed. In the other a $1,100 pay roll was taken from & woman cashier who was in an auto- ‘mobile. ‘The body of the week’s third “ride” victim was found late today alongside & road in Macomb County a few miles from the Detroit city limits. Appar- ently a foreigner, the man had been shot 10 times. Supt. James Sprott and James E. McCarty, chief of detectives, both scoffed at the suggestion that the pres- ent series of crimes is the result of low- ered police morale caused by the recent sessions of the police trial board, de- claring rather that if anything police and detectives are more active. WARDEN HALTS HANGMAN. Will Request Sanity Hearing for Woman Sentenced to Die. FLORENCE, Ariz., February 15 (#)— ‘Warden Lorenzo Wright of the Arizona State Prison said today that he would request the Superior Court to call a jury to determine if Mrs. Eva Dugan, sen- tenced to be hanged here February 21, is sane. ‘The request will be filed on Monday, ‘Wright said. Under the I the filing of such an action will obligate the court to order a sanity hearing. TEN FISHERMEN LOST. Trawlers Fail to Reach Louisiana Port in High Wind. NEW ORLEANS, February 15 (#).— Five trawlers and ten fishermen were dost tonight off the southeastern Louisi- ana coast, according to information re- ceived here. The boats, members of a fishing fleet, failed to reach Buras, La., near the river mouth, with the other mc!‘::efl of the fleet because of high winds, Polish Count Gives Spouse, Estate and His Title to Brother By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 15.—Sam- son von Czarnyj, who said he was a Polish count and held title to a large estate in his native Paland, today was granted a di- vorce from his wife, Kaska, in order, his attorney said, that she might marry Samson’s brother John, Attorney Victor Frohlich, who presented Czarnyj's petition, said his client would surrender title to the reported holdings in Poland to his brother. He sald John wrote Samson admittingdove for Mrs. Czarny). |tWo weeks ago of Miss Jane Sedgwick THE SUNDAY INHUNT FOR GIRL “Revenge Is Sweet,” Written to Parent of Miss Duvall, Maryland Student. Special Dispatch to The - CHEVERLY, Md., February 15.—A note, stating “Revenge is sweet,” was the principal clue police of two cities had to work on last night in an effort to solve the mysterious disappearance Duvall, 20-year-old University of Mary- land home economics student and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Duvall of Holly street. The note was brought to Union Sta- tion the day after Miss Duvall disap- peared by a young woman, described s being foreign in a) ice. It was left at the ticket counter and turned over to the girl's father, a Pullman Sc‘nductor. when he returned from a Tip, Attached to the note was $60, which Miss Duvall had with her when she left her mother at Tenth and E streets, jcause for revenge, however, and can to return to the university. The money was to have been used to pay her tui- tion for the new semester. Lettered in ink, the note said, “Jane will have no more use for this money. Revenge is sweet.” The family has not been able to tell police of any one who would have any assign no motive for the girl's disap- DETROIT, February 15.—Confronted | Refin pearance. The members say she had received the highest marks of her scho- lastic career at the end of the last semester, The only other clue available is a memorandum found among the girl's possessions, giving her permission to use a post office letter box in Washington. @ i 5 g 19.01L COMPANIES ARESUEDBY .. Conspiracy to Maintain Un- fair Price for Gasoline Charged in California. By the Assoclated Press. ; SAN FRANCISCO, February 15— United States Attorney George J. Hat- field today filed suit against 19 Calis fornia oil companies to enjoin them from “conspiracy to maintain an unfair price for gasoline.” The suit was filed in Federal District Court on orders from the Attorney Gen= eral of the. United Statés. The suit, almed at the 7 major and 12 smaller companies, also seeks to enjoin the companies from “engaging in violation” of the anti-trust laws. Hatfleld also asked that agents for the cefendants be. “restrained from post- ing prices at gasoline stations.” Major Companies Named, The major oil companies named in the suit were Associated Oil Co, of California, Texas Oll Co. of California, Union Oil Co. of California, Standard Oil Co. of California, Richfield Oll Co. of California, General Petroleum Cor- poration of California and Shell Oll Co. of California. ‘The 12 independent companies are Marine Refining Corporation, Hancock Oil Co., McMillan Petroleum Co., The Rio Grande Oil Co., The Edington-Witz ing_Co., Hercules Gasoline Co., Beaside Oil Co., Shamley Gasoline Co., Sunland Refining Co.. United States Re- fining Co., Vernon Oil Refining Co. and Western Oil & Refining Co. F. R. Long of Los Angeles also was named as a defendant. e suit alleges he was “the medium” for an arrange- ment between the 7 major companies and the 12 independent concerns, where- by the major companies purchased gaso- line from the other 12 on condition of sale at fixed prices to the end of pre- venting the independent companies from competing with the major com- panies, Agreement Is Charged. The suit also alleges that all the companies “have operated under an agreement between themselves to elim- inate competition as to prices, terms and conditions of sale of gasoline, fix- ing uniform and non-competitive prices to be charged by all of them for said gasoline. They have agreed to refuse and in fact have refused to sell, furnish, transport, supply and deliver gasoline to any retailer in the Pacific Coast area who refuses to sell at prices so fixed. The complaint in conclusion states that the gasoline business in the Pacific Coast area has been under the domi- nation of the companies, who have “stifled and eliminateq 11l competition. WORLD COURT RECEIVES HUGHES’ RESIGNATION| Appointment as Chief Justice Given as Reason for Severing Con- nection With Tribunal, By the Assoclated Press. GENEVA, Switzerland, February 15. —Notification of the resignation of Charles Evans Hughen from the World Court was received by Sir Eric Drum- mond, the secretary-general, today. The secretariat received the follow- ing_message from Mr. Hughes: “In view of my appointment as Chief Justice of the United States, I find it necessary to sever my connection with i the Permanent Court of International Justice. With much regret I hereby resign as a member of the court. This resignation is to take effect imme- diately. I have sent a similar message to President Anzilotti AUTOISTS DIE IN CRASH. Trein Kills Two and Injures Two More Near Danville, Ky. DANVILLE, Ky., February 15 (#).— Two persons were killed, one was prob- ably fatally injured, and another was slightly hurt when a Loulsville & Nashville passenger train struck an automobile seven miles from here today. ‘Warren C. Brewer, 50, was killed outright; Basil Honaker, 45, died soon afterwards; Asa Belcher, 64, was prob- ably fatally injured, and Oscar Price, 16, was cut and bruised. The victims were all residents of. the neighborhood and worked at a saw mill nearby. Mauretania S;tl New Record. zavess, B, MG Cunar er Mauretania, mnnn, arrived here from New York esterday at 12:46 &n bettering by 13 Kom and 12 minutes the record estab- lished last year by the President Roose- velt. She made the voyage in 48 hours and 6 minutes. Berlin Applauds Woman. BERLIN, February 16 (#).—Antonia "preme value in stimulating heart action, Brico of "Berkeley, Calif, made her debut last night as the first American woman ever to conduct the Berlin Philharmenic Orchestra. A capacity audience applauded her generously, apparently surprised to see 2 woman interpret a score so well, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. | o mwas ] INOTE OFFERS CLUE. NEW CANCER CURE | REPORT AWAITED! U. S. Health Service Declinesi,: Comment on Find of San Francisco Physicians. Cancer “cures” come and go. The United States Public Health || Service, with a thick file of alleged cures, secret remedies, and repeated fallures reported from all parts of the country does not get excited over new treatments. Too many hopes have || been raised and dashed in the past and the complexity of the problem, as | understood by the experts, does not || lead to much optimism over the pros- pects of a suddenly discovered specific. Numerous inquiries have been re- ceived in the past few days as to the extract supj ly prepared from the cortex of the adrenal gland of sheep | which is being used with reported good results by Dr. Willilam B. Coffey and Dr. John B. Humber at the Southern Pacific Hospital in San Francisco. As- sociated Press dispatches yesterday re- ported hundreds of persons flocking to the hospital and lined up before its | | doors waiting for an injection of the new remedy. Have Not Made Report. | ‘The answer is always that Coffey and Humber have not yet made & scientific report of their work and that the Public Health Service must wait until this is done before any opinion can be advanced as to the value of the extract. | The claim, as reported, is that the adrenal gland extract dissolves cancer- ous tissue. Somewhat similar reports were made last August before the meet~ ing of the World Physhilogical Cong- || ress at Harvard by Dr. Boris Sokoloff, || who had worked in a Columbia Uni- versity clinic, but who was demonstrat- ing & commercial preparation. It ap- parently destroyed certain forms of cancerous tissue in rats. The process of making the extract from the adrenal gland cortex of sheep was not revealed “wnr‘x“ thlu.h atever physiological theory may be behind the supposed remedy is very ob- scure, as is the furiction of the adrenal ;| cortex itself. ‘This gland, a small, rather mysterious body, one of which.is || situated above each kidney, has two di- visions, the cortex and the medulla. From the medulla is prepared the pow- erful drug adrenalin, which is of su- But medical science has been v: | on the function of the cortex. l‘t“z blamed, when in a diseased condition, || for such curiosities as ‘women, €vidently having some control over the secondary sex characteristic, nection between these and difficult to trace, Receives Many Alleged Cures. The Public Health Service is con- tinually receiving claims of alleged “cancer cures,” usually ‘from persons who have very vague ideas as to the || nature of cancer. Some aré downright || quacks. Others report remedies which have been in the family for a long time || and whichf have made cancers disap- pear overnight. Usually they want to sell the preparations. Seldom are they willing to submit them to a scientific analysis and when they do it usually is found that they contain nothing not nlrlendy kno:n = t 1s not difficult, it was explained at the Public Health Service, to make an external cancer disappear in & short || time. It can be done with various arsenic or antimony pastes. But the condition itself is very seldom cured by these remedies. The external may disappear and the patient think he is improving, but he dies all the same and perhaps all the quicker. These pastes still are used In some cases. They simply eat out the cancerous growth, just as they would eat away any other tissue with which they came in contact. There are numerous variations of the mix- tures, but they afl work the same way. The sclentific work 6f the Public Health Service itself on cancer is not | §| at present directed at finding a cure, but at finding the difference between cancer and._non-cancerous cells from which, it is he , & hint for tréatment | eventually will come. Much is yet to be learned, it was explained, before |/ experimenters will be on firm ground in working out a “cure,” other than || the surgery and other methods of elim- ination used at present. | ‘This not mean, it was pointed out, that some day a purely empirical cure will be discovered. This would be something that worked without the reason being known. Such, from pub- lished reports, is the nature of the extract now being injected into the cancerous tissue at the California hos- pital. Bring Undesirable Resuits. Similar cases of public excitement || over a cancer or tuberculosis cure have occurred in the past, it is pointed out at the Public Health Service, and have brought very undesirable results. Per- sons practically at the point of death || have spent all they had to go long distances for treatment and, this fail- || ing, have become objects of J’Ilhllc { charity in a strange community during |/ their last hours. Desperate folks are willing to try anything. ‘The San PFrancisco physicians, ac- cording to dispatches, state frankly that they do not know whether their extract will cure or not, but that it apparently has had some good results. A long period of observation and checking, it was explained, would be necessary before any definite claims could be made. Meantime continuous efforts are being made in other labora- tories to determine the nature of can- cerous cells, how they reproduce them- sclves so much faster than other cells and why. . WORLD UNIVERSITIES CONGRESS OPENED More Than 150 Institutions B'epu- | sented at Havana, With | Parade a Feature. By the Assoclated Press. HAVANA, February 15.—The first in- ternational congress of universities was officially inaugurated here this after- || noon under auspices of the govern- ment of Cuba and the National Uni- versity of Havana. i It commemorated the 200th anniver- sary of the college founded by Domin- ican monks under Spanish rule in 1730. |/ More than 150 colleges were repre- sented. The first act of the am was the raising of the flags of ail the nations participating in congress or who have sent delegates to the bi-centenary festivities. A parade followed, with the delegates and the professors of the University of Havana, with 2,000 pupils of the institution, passing in review || before the statue of “alma mater.” | At 4 p.m. a solemn session took place in the aula magna of the university, at which the bi-centenary speeches were made by Dr. Clemente Inclan, new dean of the institution, and Dr. Salva- dor Salazar, dean of the faculty of ‘This evenlan delegates o nuza Bulding, Rhine Power Project Progressing. KEMBS, Alsace, February 15 (#).— There's another big advance from the Rhine to Paris in contemplation—the transmission of electrjec power. The work of harnessing the water is expect- ed to take two years more, C, FEBRUARY 16, 1930—PART ONXNE Exceptional Money-Saving Opportunities Await You T omorrow—New, Seasonable and High-Grade Merchandise on Sale Monday and Tuesday Girls’ $2.98 Raincoats $1.69 Brand -new assort- ment, in red, green, tweed mixtures and prints; sizes 6 to 14 years. Kautm B 's—Becond Floor siz5usiosik| Georgette and Printed - Pongee " Undies Genuine momie grad Dance Sets, Pan- ties, Step-ins, Blips and Teddies: plain trimmed 13- or. styles. Fashionette Hoovers plain_ blue chambray 78 of with long white coilars and “$1 Tuck-in- cuffs; regulation short sleeve Pajamas models. Al sizes. Popular new models featuring the new form-fit beit; assorted col- ored s'riped ef- fects. All sizes. Lonsdale Middies Genuine white Lonsdale 79c Jesn, Tepulstion model Fith' braid trimming. " Six o scroll stitched quilting. Light and flufiy. Pink Corselettes ‘ancy pink broc with tape shoulder st and elastic inserts. Sizes 33 to 46 An_exceptional value. 39¢ & 49c Cretonnes "% | 25¢ Beautiful cateen finish quality, in all Dbrand - new Spring patterns and colorings. Fast colors, Use- t ful lengths. Cinderella Wash Suits and Panty Dresses For tots from 2 to 6 years of age, of fast - color prints, ginghams and cham- sl 29 Lovely color- +-ings and styles . . . Rayon Stripe Shirts e "Bhirte: button front Shd wrap - around " styjes; 3 C sizes to 6. |39¢ n in an ss sortment of Spring Siight shades. regulars, ir- reen, teen r in $1.25 Krinkle Spreads 81x105 double- bed size; an as- sortment of wanted colorings. Some pleced at top. Cover entire bed and pillows. 39c Featherproof Tickings C. Blue_and white A. C. A. Stripe Peatherproof Tickings, « full eight-ounce weight, Auy ch quantity cut from full rolls. Women’s $1 Union Suits Part-wool, with rayon stripe; perfect quality; sleeveless and knee length, Allsizes . Mostly all perfect quality. . orings. Silk Frocks _In The Newer Silhouette Styles Made to Sell 7 95 at $10.00 to $12.50 Models that are different, of high-grade georgette crepe and lovely printed silks, others of beautiful quality silk crepes. Every wanted silhouette style is shown, every new sleeve and neck treatment included. Sizes in the lot from 16 to 50. . - 219 Smart Silk Dresses $7.50 to $8.95 Values 4.5 Of plain silk crepes and georgette crepes, also 5,000 Yards 49c to 59¢ georgette crepe, in smart up-to-the minute styles. Stylish new colorings, clever models, gorgeous col- Sizes 16 to 30... Every yard perfect quality and guaranteed fast color. Cut from ‘full pieces and inan endless -as- sortment of lovely new patterns and colorings. 36 inches wide. Choice Printed Pique 25¢ Printed Gabardine Printed B’cloth Printed Dimities Plain Broadcloth YARD An Unusually Attractive Lot of Daytime Frocks Of High-Grade Vat-Dyed Fast-Color Fabrics Sizes 16 to 52 $ 1 Dresses that have just arrived—positively the prettiest assortment we have ever shown. Styles suitable for street or house wear. Of high-grade, fast-color prints in every wanted color and combination. irts with the new plaiting effects, and short Many with pipings of contrasting col- ors, the newer necklines, some with belts, othets with button trimming. Special Mill Purchase of Famous “Mohawk’’ Sheets and Pillowcases At Prices That Mean Real Savings Purchased direct from the ‘mill, meaning unusual money saving advantages, which we Each labeled. $1.49 72x90 Mohawk Sheets Better stock up for some time to come. $].18 pass on to yvou. $1.39 63x90 Mohawk Sheets $1.49 63x99 Mohawk Sheets 45c 42x36 Pillowcases .. Kaufman's—First Floor 49 Men’s Wool Suits |$4 & $4.50 “Arch-Guard” Footwear Former $15 to $20 Grades '10 Only that we have just the 49 suits would it be possible to make this offer. Tans, browns, oxfords, etc. [Expertly tallored. Sizes 33 to 42 in the lot. Boys’ 4-Pc. Wool Suits $6.95 to $8.95 Values nr; pants fully lined. «Sizes Sizes 4t 9 combination heel that means a snug-fitting ankle, 8o much desired by wom- en. Come in patent and black kid, in various at- tractive oxfords and strap styles. Leather or covered heels. Kaufman's—First Floor Small lots only $4.49 b to 15 years, grauped for final clean- Kaufman's—First Floor :arload Purchase of Felt-Base Rugs D\ - Congoleum “Crescent” and Certainteed ““Guard’’ To Be Sold Monday and Tuesday Away Below Regular Prices ALL guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. suitable for every room in the home. 9x12-Ft. Size 39¢ 18x: Mats .. & $1.25 (3x6 ft.) $1.95 (3x9 ft.) Rug Runners. .. 19¢ 79¢ $1.29 Selections Made Mond. $7.95 $6.95 9x9-Ft. Size $4.29 59¢ Felt-Base Coverings Monday, Sq. Yd. 39 $16.50 Basket Weave All-Fiber Rugs *10 good, Extra heavy quality, in beautiful heavy,. close-woven. deep-pile fabric, stenciled designs, artistic colorings. in attragiive colorings. 9x12-t. size. Kaufman's—Basement Floor Covering Department - & $5.75 9x10%;-Ft. Size 49c Felt-Base Coverings Sq. Yd. 29c amless Fringed Wilton Velvet Rugs 529 Large 9x12-ft. room size: Chic New Spring Spring Wash Goods | $2Millinery Girls’ New Rayon Dresses and Ensembles 32.98 A perfectly wonderful assortment of clever new Spring models with short sleeves for girls 7 to 14 years of age. Pretty rayon checked taffeta of various colors, also smart ensembles in 50c 45x36 Pillowcases ...... _'7_9 Widths Shoes designed especially for com- fort, plus plenty of style—made with 73 x9-Ft. Size 69¢c Armstrong’s Felt-Base Coverings, Sq. Yd. 31.59 A brand-new. - assortment, which .cmbraces all that abie" s Spring. - al 4 . Felt and straw combina in fending shades aa lea well as black. Snappy- trims. Kaufman's—Second Floor: - - $ 33c C to EEE Patterns and Tuesday Will Be Laid Aside for Future Delivery 6x9-Ft. Size 49c X lex. Smith’s Tapestry Brussels Rugs *15 ! 8.3x10.6-t. large room size: ‘rugs that will give years of satisfactory . service; handsome designs, A ¥ |