davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11
THIRD POINT WILL
 BE PRESENTED TODAY

WASHINGTON, DC, March H. President Roosevelt is expected to submit to Congress today the third point in his emergency pro- gram, far-fung plan for recruit ing a huge army of 500,000 unem- ployed to be Quartered in work camps turnout the country.
 The plan to be submitted by spe- cial message is the third in rapid succession and contemplates a $500,000,000 bond issue to be ex- pended for wages and materials.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11
zANCARA DOOMED
 FOR HOT SEAT"

MIAMI, Fla, March 11.-Guisep- pc zangara was sentenced to die in the electric chair for the mur- der of Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago, whom he shot here Feb ruary 15 in an attempt to assaSsi- nate President Franklin D. Roose- welt.
 Denouncing the court and shout ing that he was not afraid, the fanatical assassin shouted at Judge Uly O. Thompson, after sentence had been passed: You are one of the capitalists; I am no afraid that chair. You is crook man. Put me in electric chair!"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11
SPECTACULAR FUNERAL
 F0R MAYOR CERMAK

CHICAGO, March 11.-Mayor An ton John Cermak was laid to rest forever Friday afternoon in the Bohemian National Ce m tery amidst a tumultous grandeur.
 Fifty thousand eprsons viewed the remains as it lay in state, and an additional 25,000 packed the Stadium during the services and where the bier rested upon a car pet of blossoms.
 The spectacular funeral pageant lasted for two hours and truck loads of flowers were distributed
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11
LONG VACATION OVER

Oscar Lindberg, for the past six years working at the various light house service stations in the West ward, principally at Cape Saricheff and Scotch Cap, has just returned from visit in te States of 438 days continuous. His intention now is to remain at the Cape Saricheft station until June, when he will then return to his own post at Scotch Cap.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11

Pilot Bob Reeve, of the Seward Airport, in a telegram received to- day from Chitina, says he has been busy flying prospectors in that area but will drop back here any day now. ...e
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11

Ray Russell, young Nuka Bay mining man, accompanied by his father, arrived today from Seattle where MT. Russell has been or business matters for a number of months, His dad, J. c. Russell, will be identified with him in the great quartz camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m.. Sunday school. II a. m. Morning service. Theme: The greatest need of today. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Theme; The transformation of St. Peter. Saliva tion is through Christ only. In Christ is happiness.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11
INCOMING LISTING

The incoming list of passengers today from the south on the SS. Alaska other than the Seattle list previously published, included P. Degen, R. M. Williams, Mrs. Oberby, Alice Dias, F. Scully, H.. Dunlop, O. Lindberg, J. Allen, R. L. Monroe. and A. Anderson.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11

CARRIED HOARD IN CLOTHES
 LOS ANGELES, March 11.-John w. Mattox, 78, collapsed in stage depot and was taken to a hospital, where $25,00 in cash and securi- ties were found on his person in the lining of his, clothing. >.>4
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11
BEER BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON, D. C., March II. The 3.2 per cent beer bill, which
 failed in the lame duck session of the Senate. may. be, passed by. the overwhelming vet house. of :, the new Congress on March 20 Demo- cratic leaders. said, ...s. -. a
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11

Big public dance tonight at Odd Fellows hall. A large crowd will be on hand and the usual excellent music. Step out! .5 :....t:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11

The SS. Starr, Capt. Arthur Ryn- ing, of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, sails Westward early this evening on it's. regular monthly voyage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11

POWER NOTICE Electric energy will be shut off Sunday from 12 to 1 p. m., while repairs are being made. Seward Light & Power Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11
CONFIDENCE


 small word but one which touches the handspring of national and social fe It reaches from the White House. down thru Congress and reverberates Tn the homes of the most humble and reflects itself upon the man in the street around whom sombre cloud of ms giving has been draped these many years
 Without confidence of the people President Frank lin Delano Roosevelt could never have into motion such revolutionary procedure as has characterized his brief administration and which has electrified and thrill ed the world.
 The happy equation in the dctatorial situation is it's benevolent It is the confidence in the man which enables everyone to accept his mandates willingly and with the comforting knowledge that it is all for the best and promises much for the immediate future. Nc nation may hope to exist without symbol-a leader who gathers his force thru his personal magnetism and who carries the confidence of those whom he leads In his peacetime crusade have recurrence of other eusade ali of which directed to re-enthrone the Christian principle of fairness and honesty III our dealings with each other. ....- Time has proven that wolfishness, ckicanery and immoral practices in business have brought in their train a deuge of and misery. Whether like 1t not, beginning to learn that the old precepts of the Golden Rule mmuta be as time. -..'
 What has happened in the brief period of MT. Roose velt's administration is nothing new It is merely res urecton of those vital principles and precepts which had ten submerged under the worship of mammon. tells might happen within until Instead of asking Washington to allow Alaska to call bank holidays why not ask for an embargo gold leaving the Territory?
 apprehensve will with will relieve his mind might that there general pospectors a discovery that will make his bulge out.
 
 4 Kugu:ok trader complains that the sourdoughs have been swindng him by sneakng his butter and placing it with gold bricks.
  he6 fer 5oOoo shti released day office kdnappe1s bounty fishtails had been discontinued
 tttt
 Prince Rupert suggests printing salmon on it's script sucker night be appropriate for those who wish to play Wall Street
 sourdcugh Bill hailed the selling his flannel cakes for no without license
 kttt
 It is dctinctiy understood that Alaska's call is for dggers of gold, not gold-diggers.
 Now it's just possible that all this national enthus- lasm and rapdfre action in Washington is the result of Prohibition Director Woodcocks order to let every body have drnk --. ..,.>~ ..- 9"..si~ What Sourdough Bill would like to know is how they hung that that cognomen of Claude onto good Swede like Secretary Swanson. 2@ < Chinese troops reported clingng to positions in the mountains in other words hanging onto the country with one hand and fighting with the other. ..E.s.:<sfrr T k's* !n::e Whatever might happen to the Tennessee ship of sate the Aul remains intact for the next four K -H t~Ts2- eA Just suggestion to those intensely interested in
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11

Neapofitan. Brick and Assorted ice creams freshly frozen in our new .Frigidaire. ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
DISMISSED ARTIST
TO PAINT MEXICO
Diego Rivera, Fired From
Rockefeller Center, to Sketch
Native History.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO, D. F., October 5.-Diego
Rivera dismissed in New York last May
for painting Lenin into a Rockefeller
Center mural, is soon to turn from con-
troversy and come back to his native
Mexico to do scenes of the country's
early history.
His impending return to the manner
of painting that distinguished his first
steps to fame was announced today by
DR.. Leopoldo SalaZar Viniegra, secretary
of the medical faculty of the National
University.
Medical School Work Planned.
He said the rotund Rivera had con-
Sented to devote himself to working on
the walls of the university's Medical
School, depicting episodes of the con-
quest of Mexico by the SpaniardS.
The building is being renovated to
commemorate the centenary of the
faculty. The old structure was the seat
Of the local Spanish inquisition. and
holy office during Colonial times.
Controversy spread from coast to
coast over Rivera's dismissal last
Spring by the Rockefellers. who object
ed to his conception of human intel
ligence in control of the forces of ma
ture," in the great hall of the 70-story
main building IN Rockefeller Center.
It showed figure of Lenin, joining the
hands of soldier, worker and
negro. with crowds of unemployed in
the background.
Paid in Full.
Rivera offered to offset their objec-
tions by including picture of Abra-
ham Lincoln. but the RockefellerS paid
him in full (S2l 000) for three murals,
none of which had been finished, and
told him he was through.
Rivera, not Communist, but of
avowed Communist inclinations, lost
other American engagements by insist
ence that art should be propaganda"
On the heels of the Rockefeller Incl
dent came telegram from Chicago,
canceling his commission to paint a
huge mural for General Motors Build
ing at the Century of Progress in Chi
cago. Previously commission of De-
troit citizens had lodged strenuous
protests at his work on the walls of
the Detroit Institute of Arts.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
GUARDS SEEK FIVE
IN PRISON DELIVERY
Welfare Island Inmates Jeer Ef-
forts to Overhaul Men in
Sensational Dash.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 5.-Amid howl
ing and jeering from prisoners inside
heavily armed police and guards
searched tonight for five convicts who
escaped from Welfare Island Peni-
tentiary.
Three prisoners made sensational
getaway yesterday through a subway
emergency entrance. losing their pur-
suers 100 feet below the East River
in the tunnel Two escaped last night
in speed boat that slipped up to the
island under cover of darkness.
A group of the prisoners was digging
ditch on the grounds surrounding
the city hospital when one, complain
ing OF illness, asked to be excused A
few minutes later a guard discovered
the prisoner and two companions had
disappeared
Investigation by police disclosed the
three convicts had walked to the sub
way emergency entrance borrowed
lantern from subway workmen, who
took them for fellow workers, and dis
appeared in the tunnel
The pair who escaped last night hid
for several hours near the waterfront
while guards searched for them.
Finally. they slipped into the waiting
speed boat.
At the prison it was said the escapes
could be attributed to an insufficient
staff Of guards.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
GAME OF HIDE-AND-SEEK
is WON BY LINDBERGHS
Arrive at Southampton From Nor
way and Rumors Had Them
Visiting in Wales.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 5.-Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lndbergh won a game of
hide and seek today with persons who
wanted to know where they were stay
ing and how long they intend to remain.
Some newspapers speculated on vari-
ous rumors and others, respecting The
travellers desire for privacy, merely
printed photographs OF their arrival at
southampton yesterday from Stavanger,
Norway.
1t was rumored Mrs. Iindbergh was
en- route to Cardiff, Wales, to visit rela-
tives. A pilot who flew to Southampton
to bring Lindbergh to Croydon if neces-
sary quoted the colonel as intimating
that he would not be in London for
two or three days, and added, "he is
going to visit some friends in Wales"
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Floor Coverings

II Seamless Velvet
Rug, sxl2 #. Was &7O OK
$Zl.9o ............
9,s'':; !, H.: ss:; :;,ss TX $lO.45
Il Seamless Wilton
R.1; r.. =! .M77A 4 #. $l2.25
II Seamless Administer Rug.
s1sds s1s IT, Second '2s.7s $l2.89
11s 271s. Aa%n:tsr N W.se 81 nss'' ss $l.69
10 American Orien-
tai Rugs. 27x45 in. % OK
Were $5.95. ........ %@'~o
80 Yds. 27-in. Velvet @1 M
Carpet. Was $2s5 yd. %A'OO
. Damaged Fibre Rugs, Q1
9x12 It. Were $7.95. ~
Il Seamless Worsted Wilton
Rug, sxl2 IT,; soiled. S54 Ok
Was 500. .......... ~c1'~O
-125 Yds. Felt Base
Remnants. Were 29o to C1c
55c 50. yd..
-3 Felt-Base Runners,
3xs It. Seconds $l.o5 dSc
grade N
a Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs,
dropped patterns. @3 30
Were 1926 .::;....: ~"'"
80 Yds. 36-in. Felt
Base Rug Border. Was QOo
55c I'd. ................ wv
&c Congoleum Rugs. SKA o.
II. Seconds CSC grade.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Silk and Velvet Remnants
Csc to $3.50 yd.
Black Silks Pongees White Silks Rough C-epes
Satin Crepes Flat Crepes Printed Crepes Chifons
Wool Goods Remnants-59c and CSC yd.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Juniors Apparel
Kann's-Street Floor

-S Rabbits Hair Dresses, II
to II sizes. Were 90 OF
S5.95 ............... %@'~
Ill Dresses, rabbits
hair and angora. Were @1 M
$295 ............... %A'OO
1 ,o;'sd Stree. ws+. 1Ts''e'' s'e $4.98
. Sports Coats, tan, sizes 13
and II. Were $10.75, @S M
Kann's-Second Floor.
Neckwear
Silk and Rayon Scarfs, COo
were SOC. H|O
-W00line Lace Bl0usettes, 10.
were $1.00. ~
odd Lot Neckwear, q few
Scarfs. Were SOC to 81. QOo
AS Is .................
Odd Lot Blousettes, ~.
choice O"C
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

Jewelry
. Women's Waltham 60 OF
Watches. Were $12.95. %o>
. Mems Waltham
Watches Were @1O or
$17.95 ...........
, Necklace-b ace @2 OF
let sets. Were $685.. ~O~O
Il prs. Real Stone Sterling Ear
rings Were $3.95: Rhinestone
Earrings. Were @7 OK
$2.95 ...............
% Rhinestone Neck &1OO
laces. Were $780,. %AOo
-35 Novelty Rings 7Sc
Were Soc.
-35 Novelty Bracelets. S0c
Were $1.00. ............. wv
, Kann'SStreet Floor.
Silverware
III Sterling Bonbon Dishes,
Vases and Candlesticks. Were
$3.98 and $4.98; "a
Alarm Clocks. Were &7M
Sl.oo S...
3 Sterling silver % OQ
Steak Sets. Were $500 %@~o
40 Silver-plated Salt and Pep
per Shakers. Were $1.00 ROc
to $l.s8. wv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Notions
Odd Lot PerIe Cotton. Was
10c ball; 6-yd. pcs. Colored 20
-Chintz Shelving. Was H.
10c yd.. 2 yds. ......... ~
-Chintx Chair Seat and Back
Sets; 12-Pocket Shoe To-
Bags
Knit Shoe Bags for IT,
travelling, 2 pairs. ...... Aoc
-Kleinert's r d q cling EOo
Girdles: Were $1.00. ..... wv
Paper Covered 4-Draw- 2Oc
er Shoe Cabinets ....... wv
Kann'~Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Mems Shirts
and Shorts
l9c ca.

Full cut, well tailored
shorts of figured and
striped broadcloth. Elastic
side or back. Sizes 80 to
A. Fine cotton shirts in
ribbed or plain weaves,
sizes 81 to 46.
Kann's-Men's Store-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
The Happy Day Is Here 4 gain ..sss's: ss%s !. (
Housewares

Il Rebuilt Easy Washer Vac
tu% tvne Wae GSp' .,75 d5geF 5So $3.50
a:,;':s'''sr. e. :. was $19.e5
RAJ Ran,. Ds,5s,' Wss &c ea' so $22.5O
R.n..' n, pet5Sls Was .ss'1s' Sa. $3.50
Il Porcelain Gas @CI or
Range. Was $39.95. %@I'~o
Il Two-burner Electric Range.
s I'm m pie. Was $l6.5O
-5o Radiator Shields, as is.
Were ssc to 25cto5Oc
-3 Pyralin Bench Clothes
Hampers. Were $4.98, as is; 3
Folding Sewing Tables. Shop
worn. We're $3.49: 8 Metal
Closets (42-in.). Were &1 OQ
$2.98, as Is. ~A~
so pcs. Enamelware, as is, and
9 Electric Sandwich SOc
4OoStCIos WcIc S1.OO.
Ia Metal Kitchen ROo
Chairs. Were $1.29. O1C
-25 Rubberized Shower TO-
Bath Curtains. Were $1.39 ~
3 Electric Percolator
Sets, Ape. Were &S or
$1,000 .............. ~o')
10 wearever Sgt. AOc
Saucepans. Were $780,. T|C
Ill Metal Closets, Ga CD 90
1n.. as is. Were $3.50. %H'O1
IS Metal Closets, CD 10
66-in. Were $3.50, as is %o'A)
IS Metal Closets, 27-in. QOc
Were $1.49 as Is. b........ o|C
- Metal Closets So $1.80
Kann's-Third Floor.
Home Fittings
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
FabricA Were 10c to 1sc Ho
Remnant: e Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 29c to sec TO-
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 49c to sec To-
yd. ............... AoC
3 M0quette Velour
Couch Covers. Were CD 90
ii Cedar wardrobe. Was 800
@s .'S cretonne s-Foid eooo
Screens. Were $4.9s.. %H'1O
Upholstery Squares. 1Oc
Were 29c to 49c, Ca. IN"
Sample Curtain Strips. 1So
Were 29c to 69c. ......... AOC
-Stenciled Crash Spreads and
=, Drapes. az =. Were SSc ana 60c
-125 Scotch Beetled Holland
window Shades Were IOn
$l.3S
III Triangular shaped O7c
PillowA Were $1.95. 800.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Art Goods

3 Picture Frames; ChintZ
Chair Pads. Were To-
is Bed Lights, as is. 6Oc
Were $1.00 and $780,. NV
Small Lot Rug 7C1Zo
Yarn. Were zoe. -. nv
-Bucilla Packages. Ii pr;co
Were 75c to S2.00.. /ZAAICO
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Chinaware

a Aquariums with @7 M
stands. Were $685.. %A'OO
10 Glass Mixing Bowls CSc
and Pitchers. Were 49c. Ho~
3 Glass Kitchen Sets, ROc
5-pc. Were $1.00. ....... Wv
so Decorated China Wall 1Sc
Pockets. Were soc.
IA Fish Bowl Ornaments. Were
19c; 16 Kelsey Glass Can 70c
dlesticks. Were soc. go. AoN
-33 Round China Refrig- 60c
orator Sets. Were $780,. wv
loo Decorated Porcelain 60
Spice Jars. Were 19c. 80. Nv
NJ ~. Dime. i11 e Set 81 PCS $7.08
i Dinner Set. liz S70.08
pcs. Was $39.50... %~
Il China Dinner +
Set, s5 pcs. Was $2l.98
$44e8 ............ ~S
. Dinner Sets, 40 and s6 pcs.
Were sl2.ss and S5.98
1888, as is......... ~
IA Decorated Porcelain CO~
Pitchers. Were 800. ~
Kanns-Third Floor.
COrsets
Table Lot Slim-E-Fect and
H. 4 w. Corsettes. $2.70
Were $3.50 and $500. %A''
-25 Odd Girdles. @7 m
Were $500 ........ ~A'OO
30 Longtime Brassieres, RSo
soiled. Were $1.00 to $3.50. WV
-Soiled Girdles and Garter
Belts. Were $1.00 and S0o
Sl.0U ............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Dresses
100

-31 Silk Dresses. @S {
We're $500 and $3.50 ~'>
IS Evening Dresses,
braided models. Were 60 =
$3.50 .............. w.
B Sunday-Night Dresses, bl
With color. Were $l2.s
$2S
IS Street Dresses, 90 =
half sizes. Were $3.50 ~O
30 White Dresses, % I
soiled. Were $685.. ~S'>
10 Dresses, dark
crepes and prints. @1 1
Were $5.95 ......... Wv
80 80. pEs.se', %s-s Is :a sheer $2.4
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Leather Goods

SqiRR%ihS 500 Prs x9ff'sd go pr.
Originally &C., Sheer pretty curtains with valance
and tie-backs.
Bar Harbor Chair Cushion Sets. ...79c
Originally $780, $12s and s13e: .cretonne. glazed
chintz and aspe SETS seat and back cushion to match
49c Alharnbra Opaque Shades. ......28e
-3x59 size. Mounted spring rolers-complete with
fixtures. Good colors.
KannS-Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-03-16
No Mail, Phone or COD Orders on Remnants
and Odd Lots
Lingerie
Underwear


3 Rayon Bandeaux, size Sn
20. Were 10c. ~
10 Glove Silk and Milanese
Vests. Were CSC to G.15; 3 Knit
Union Suits, and 2 Rayon
s,o0mer'' sao '0''eo' Were 29c
3 Kayser Glove Silk SOc
Boomers. Were $780,. wv
10 Children's Part Wool H.
Panties. Were Csc. ..... N
. Rayon Gowns and Rayon
rs,.ma'' .a;3.s were 'l's'' 08c
II Children's Knit Union COn
Suits. Were 49c.
-8 pcs. Rayon Undies. 1Sc
Soiled. Were 19c. ........ o~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Furniture


Il Dark Blue Heywood-Wake-
fsa ned so Stroller Was $l4.75
Il Telephone Stand @H OF
and Chair. Was $3.50. %f'1 10
Il Sewing Rocker. CT 20
Was $3.49 .......... %A's)
4 Folding Stands with o..
serving trays. Were $1.s5. 1|C
Il End Table, Smoking Stand,
=! Iabourette. We're 70c
$l.OO ~
Il Unpainted Dinette Exten-
3. sion q. Table. Was $4.05
$f.So ...............
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Gloves
SO prs. Fabric Gloves. ~.
Were $l.50 ............ SIC
lilo Prs. Gloves. Velvets, 90.
silks and fabrics. H1C
Kann'sStreet Floor.
Sewing Machines
-Reconditioned Treadle Ma.
chines-well-known makes.
Now
$3.50 to $3.50
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
BUSY CORNER SPECIALS
Regular Goods Reduced Friday Only!

Full = fashioned
chiffon silk hose,
with picot tops.
Sizes 81a to 10h In
smart colors for
Spring.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Sample Sale
Silk indies
SIC

-Chemise, panties. slips and
dance sets. pretty styles.
trimmed with lace. Misses
and women's sizes. $l.00
values.
Kann'seSecond Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Toilet Goods

Novelty Soaps. Were Csc
and SOC; 81 Facial Rol- 7Oc
lcIS
Small Lot Buffers, Shoe 60
Hooks and Cuticle Knives. ~
lis Long Handled Mir o.
rors. Were $1.00. ....... SON
80 pkgs. st. Denis Bath
Crystals and Soap. Were COo
S1.UO
-15 Chiko Lipsticks. %.
Were $1.25 ............. O1C
80 Water Bottles. Were %.
34OO
-DOring Powder and L.
Rouge Compacts. Choice. LOU
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

AvA>A4 y w NAx
Il Tie and Handkerchief Sets.
Were soc; l Turtle Neck IN.
Sweater, faded. Was 79c 11C
CHI Choice cs'amAs' iadea' 39c
"a Blue Work Shirts, SSo
were 6ec: c:............... oOC
Mems Medium weight CSC
Union Suits, sizes A and 46;
$l.00 Shirts and Drawers; $2.l5
and $2.65 Shirts and ~.
Drawers, choice. ....... FC
3 Silk Pajamas, were &27n
Athletic Union Suits. 92c
were Sac and 79c. ooC
8 Shirts, soiled, were 20.
$1.55 and $1.95. ......... wv
IS Silk Shirts, soiled. @1 *
Were s2.95 and $685.. %A'OO
IA prs. Gloves. soiled and
faded. Were s2.e5 &1OO
Flannel Pajamas and Night
Shirts, were 89c to 20.
3 Silk Lined Bro
caded Robes, shop CD OF
worn. Were s795. :. $o'OC
IS Silk Tie and Handker- 60
chief Sets. Were S1.OO.. O1C
Street Floor.
lis Gray Tweed CT SS
Raincoats. Were s2.95 %1.OC
3 prs. Gray and Tan
Tweed Stacks. Were n0 <c
S3.95 ........... %N.OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Frocks and Aprons
40 Rayon- -and-Woo Dresses,
white uniforms and Hoover aprons
in colors. Were $l.95 90.
and $295 1OC
so Wash Dresses, also2- 10.
pc. Inene suits. Were sec A1C
10 Rayon Dresses. o1C 81
Were $1.95, now. -. %A'~S
-8 Rabbits H ir
Dresses, misses sizes. % 30
Were S2.95 ......... %@'@>
80 Colored Aprons, Hoovers
and Pinafores. Were soc 90
now ..................
Ia White Uniforms. S1.20
Were $1.95. $A'A~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
DOnestics

liz prs. Window Drapes, solid
colors, brocaded or plain.
Were 1895 to $6.95, &1 OF
each
- Scranton Rayon
Spreads, single : bed 90 IN
size. Were $5.95. .... %c'cO
80 Rayon Taffeta
Spreads, lavender. &7 20
Were $3.50. 9.......... ~
200 yds. Slim. I'm
S':sehss %.. e. vu shestins' 1212c
30 Crinkle Spreads, for 7Sc
double beds. Were $1.00..
a Rayon Spreads, ivory, single
bed, bed SIZE ss'sS value $l.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Coats and Furs

NOSSOC SSA4NA - IA .
-13 Winter Coats. OF M
Were $l0.75 to $3.50 %o'OO
Ill Evening Wraps. O. or
Were $3.50 to $3.50 p '')O
-19 Winter Coats.
WsEs W. r. nos $3.50 to $4,000
Il Jap Marten Scarf, 2-skin
style style Was $685. $27.W
Il Sealine (dyed rabbit) Coat,
esa esmine s. trim Was $1,000
$88, now ......... ~O
Il Broadtail Coat (sheared
Lamb; Lam 30. size ila.: ao' 5000
Il Sealihe Coat (dyed rabbit),
t,te itch tim trim size size 20. $1,000
Kann'stSecond Floor.
Leather Goods
10 Leather Bags. @1 90
Were $4.95. ........... ~A
Is Leather .atd Bags 1926
Were $3.50. .........
loo Belts, Bill Folds and Tie
Racks. Were soc and 70c
$l00, as is..............
SIS Evening Bags. Were ROc
$1.OO ..:....
$50 Caratol and B0ucle QOc
Bags. Were 69c.
-25 Kiddie Bags. Were COc
SOC and $1.00. .........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

Toys
. Folding Tables. @1 /"
Were $1.95 and $2.45. ~A'OO
Il Child's Robuster and IA
Wss We ,aa salas Chair Set $l.@
Il Large Velocipede. @d OK
Was $6.45 ..........
W. W.. s,dsx;lt :3s1. Bicycle 1895
Il Child's Porch Glider. Was
$4.98; i Rowing Machine. Was
$3.95; Table and eC 40
Chair Set. Was $4.95. %S'I>
Kann'+Fourth Floor.