davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
The New Superior Court Judge

The public in general is delighted with the ap-
pontment Of Charles L. Hardy as judge OF the SUI
periOr court.
Hardy was named on Tuesday by Governor Moeur
as successor to the late Judge w A. OConnor. He had
the endorsement of all members of the Santa Cruz
county bar association made up of attorneys of this
county.
We have known "Jake" Hardy for the past II
wears We know he is thoroughly versed III the funda
mentals of law and that he will make good Judge
We congratulate Governor Moeur On having made;
such splendid appointment. g 4f"*8szs .s~@.}
Certain Texas counties want to form a new state
Already Texas has "two governors for the price OF
one,' according to Ma and Jim Ferguson.
President Roosevelt is described as "a giant from
his waist up" Which under the circumstances is bet
ter than merely being giant from the neck down
Prof. Tugwell has been confirmed as assistant
secretary of agriculture. He will have plenty Of OPP
portunty to live up to his name.
We read that bad weather costs half billion dol
lars year But the raw material for conversation
it furnishes is probably worth it,
Ii is said that President Roosevelt works Is hours
Ia day but doesn't favor any share-thework program
for the White House
Beauty contests have been condemned by the
Big Sisters Association, possibly because the little
tssters have carried off the honors.
Next thing we know somebody will want to pro-
secute the administrations 'hrain-trust" under pro-
visions Of the Sherman antitrust act.
Even the prospect of "new DEAL farm relief
should not prevent the planting of liberal amount
|of garden truck this spring.
Dr. Vizetelly says the average person uses only
one-enth of his brains, whch is our idea Of false
ECONOMY.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES
Penney Company
Declare Dividend

At a meeting of the Board of
Directors of the j. c. Penney Com
pany held May I6, 1888, quarterly
dividend ,of $1.5O per share on the
Preferred Stock, and, dividend of
3Cc per share on the Common. Stock
for the quarter ending June 80, 1888,
were declared payable June 80, 1888,
to stockholders of record at the close
of business June 20, 1888
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

Tom Vinson, connected with the
Peoples Freight Lines at Tucson,
was a business visitor here Satur-
day, calling on Chester Rosenstern,
their local agent.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

Saturday in Tucson and judgment
of the court was in favor OF Roy
g. Titcorb, the court deciding they
were not bankrupt
Attorneys Duane Bird and Thomas
Hall Of Nogales represented Roy &
Titcornb and Attorney John w
Ross Of Tucson appeared in behalf
Of the pe&itionizig creditors.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

Robert Karns and family left in
their car Saturday evening to To-
cate in Los Angeles. Karns, until
recently, was employed at the city
pumping plant on the river.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
ROY & TITCOMB
NOT BANKRUPT

Trial of the effort of certain
creditors OF Roy & Titcomb, Inc, to
have that we'll known and popular
firm declared bankrupt was held
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
~ The Death Of Judge O'Connor

In the death Of Judge W. A. O'Connor the COM
munity lost pioneer who was loved honored and re-
spected by all who knew him.
He ran the journey of his life in seventy years.
1t path marked with deeds of kindness and cheer
Flowers, not thorns, sunshine, not shadow, did he
scatter everywhere With these he lavish. Truth
was the inspiration Of his life and by kindness he
empfiedits great worth Was not his life full Of God
likeness.
His life was rare jewel, his spirit as gold re
fined in the fire. ready for heaven His affection for
friends and kindred was tender and abiding.
Among us all he ranked always man of cul-
ture refinement sympathy A kind neghbor, devoted
husband and true friend and withaa of heroic
mould in braVey meeting the stone requirements and
often the disappointments Of life.
Gone from our sight! But because life and love
are stronger than death he is ours still.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

An exchange reminds us that the word "question
ably contains all the vowels which it unquestionabl
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

Vaudeville is 100 years old, and SOME Of the JOKES
seem good for another century.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
Unknown Soldiers Tomb

Shrine Arlington National Cemetery where Memorial day
observance will mark the nations tribute the Of
the heroes of all which the country has participated
Evening star., 1933-01-02
KANSAS PRISONERS
LIVE ON ISLAND
Honor System, With 800 Men
Under One Unarmed Guard,
Proves Successful.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LANSING, Kans, January 2
(NANA.).-Work has just started on
the Kansas State Prison Island in the
Missouri River on the last unit OF an
outside camp, which will round out the
program of the honor system unoer
which more than 800 prisoners nave
been maintained outside prison walls
with virtually no guard between them
and liberty.
That unit viii be dormitory, MADE
Of cottonwood lumber cut from the
timber on the ISL =. viii provloe
sleeping quarters for another 100 men
who then will remain o3.3,cle the walls
both night and day.
The honor system IS the outgroWth
of an industrial survey OF tne prison
made by Warden Prather.
Rich Land Reclaimed.
From the rich soil of the island, the
convicts, working under the honor sys-
TEN, have delivered this year $4,000
gallons of canned vegetables toward
maintenance of the institution.
In one camp more than 100 men live
permanently outside the walls miles
from the prison. One guard, unarmed,
remains there to keep order. The camp
buildings have been made by prison
labor from trees cleared from the island.
There are beautiful lawns, a base ball
field. water system, kitchens. stables
for the live stock, tool houses and
large sawmill.
In the other camp, more than IS men
stay without a guard. A prisoner is
general foreman. Since it was estab-
lished 16 months ago, no prisoner has
MffqYnnfpd IN nScQnp
Earned $4,000 in Year.
Others who make up the Outside
population" are details Of men from
the prison who drive out In trucks and
ioin in clearing away the underbrush.
Prison labor paid its dividends to
Kansas taxpayers to the tune Of $4,000
this year and laid the base for further
savings that may run up to 1000 an
nually. AT one Of the camps the prison.
ers cut timber from the island, built
an enlarged canning factory, in which
the rs, 900 gallons of vegetables, Is times
more than ever had been canned be-
fore, were put away and now are stored
in the basement of the. main building.
The inside industrial system co-ordi-
mates with the outside program. Every
department has been put on a daily
report program exactly as departments
In large industries. Prisoners are made
foremen of their respective gangs and
are allowed extra good time" for their
services. Those who work extra hours
also are allowed extra good time. All
who make good records inside are eligi-
BILE for the outside details, under which
the outside population is five times as
large as a regular trusty system.
The popularity Of the honor system
Is shown among the prisoners who now
have petition signed by every one in
the prison asking Gov.-elect Landon
to keep Warden Prather on the Job.
The warden, a Democratic appointee
who will be replaced by Republican,
has told them of the futility of their
effort.
Copyright, 933. bv North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-01-02
TENNESSEE SESSION
FIGHTS BIG DEFICIT
Legislators Reach Capital Pledged
to Cut Salaries and
Excess Offices.
Fv the Associated press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, January 2.-HoW
to plug an S11 100000 hole IN Ten
nessee's treasury is the major problem
the General Assembly will have to
wrestle with during its 75-day session
starting today.
Legislators arrived with pledges to
cut salaries and eliminate some
branches Of government, in conformity
with the campaign platform OF Gov
elect Hill McAlister, and awaited the
latter's message for specific recon-
mendations of economy.
Oficial estimates placed the excess
Of expenditures over revenues Tor the
bdennium ending June 80 next at Sl0,-
$50, Oil Sc, and to this deficit was added
a carryover Of $821,584.27 from the
previous two-year period. A $4,000, 900
s per cent bond issue, secured by the
revenue from one cent of the seven
cent gasoline tax, funded the rest OF
the last biennial deficit.
Until the financial knot Is united,
members predicted that proposals to
amend the States dry law to conform
with any changes Congress may make
in the Volstead act would have to wait.
Delay also was forecast for the regular
biennial efforts to repeal the law
against teaching the theory OF evolu-
ton In public schools and the statute
requiring couples under 81 to give five
days notice of intention to marry be-
fore obtaining marriage licenses.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
MEDICAL FRATERNITY
SELECTS. WASHINGTON
Phi lambda Kappa Presents Or.
Schick Medal for Conspicuous
Achievement.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 2.-Dr. Bella
Sch.ck Of New York, discoverer of the
diphtheria test bearing his name, was
presented last night with the gold
medal awarded annually by the Phi
lambda Kappa Fraternity for conspic-
uous achievement by a Jewish ply
eician.
The medal for the best undergrad
uate thesis on a medical subject went
to Myron @. and Maurice Rosenbaum,
brothers. and University of Buffalo
students.
Washington, D. c., was selected for
the next annual convention.
Among those at the speakers table
tonight were Drs. Isidore Kaufman,
Benjamin Rittenberg, Louis Edeikem,
Mulford Fischer and William Cash, all
Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
PERSIAN ANTIQUES
LOST BY LIBRARY
Thieves Steal Rare and Valuable
Collection of Sixteenth
Century.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PLAINFIELD, N. J., January "A
rare and valuable collection of Persian
antiques dating back to the sixteenth
century was stolen during Saturday
night from the Plainfield Public Lii
brary, police learned yesterday.
The theft was discovered yesterday by
the janitor, Robert Minnick. The col
lection had been loaned to the library
by DR.. A. D. Yussef Of Fifth avenue,
New York, widely known as a collector
Among the articles reported stoler to
police were an Illuminated page of the
poem 1.-THE Rubaiyat," by Omar Khay-
am: a number of Persian classics,
three water pipes, one trimmed in gold
and the other two in silver: large
shawl. said to have come from the
throne room of the Shah of Persia, and
a number of rugs.
The entire collection was valued at
$50 600. police said The thieves left
only two prayer rugs. The pipes alone
were valued at $4,000 police said.
Entrance was gained by means OF
basement window.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
BANDITS GIVE BARBER'S
PATRONS CLOSE SHAVE
Robbers Overlook $3.50, Left in
Pockets of Men Occupying
Chairs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January Anyway you
look at 1t, the two men who occupied
chairs in Benjamin Adler's barber shop
Saturday night had a close shave.
AS they were being shaved by Adler
and his assistant, three men walked in,
fourished revolvers and took $115 from
the till.
When 1t was all over, the two men
solemnly shook hands. One had $50 on
his person, the other 500.
"a pretty close shave" said one of
them, feeling of his face, then his
pockets.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Irish Turkeys May Stay Home.

Thousands Of turkeys and chickens
which have been reared in the Irish
Free State for the English market at
Christmas time, will probably never
cross the English Channel, and may
have to grace Irish dinners. This may
be one OF the results of the recent in
crease by Britain of duties on imports
from the Irish Free State. The in
crease is to 40 per cent, and applies on
all animals, poultry, meats and poultry
products
Evening star., 1933-01-02
MOTORS THREATEN CARTS

MANILA, P. l. C9.-Motor vehicles
are beginning to threaten Manilas ira
ditional cabs, the pony-drawn, two
wheeled carts, called "carromatas" or
"calesas."
Fleets Of small taxis of both Ameri
car and English make have gone into
service, carrying two passengers for 10
cents mile.
Another type is a combination motor
cycle and passenger cab dubbed an
"auto-calesa."
The smallest types of vehicles are
favored, because gasoline costs 80 cents
gallon.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Great Britain Finds
Her Drinking Tastes
Are Less Expensive
Consumption of High.
Priced Wines Shows
Great Falling Off.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON.-Drinking tastes have be-
come less expensive in Great Britain.
How the consumption OF higher
priced wines has fallen Is revealed by
the customs and excise commissioners
In their report for the fiscal wear.
During this period 49l, ,3s3 gallons Of
sparkling wine were retained for rom
sumption, compared with 8l7078 gal
Ions In le28-29
The same falling-oh tendency was
seen In regard to spirits. The total
quantity OF duty-paid spirits retained
for consumption in the last fiscal ye,r
was 10.ll6,642 gallons. compared with
1929 los gallons in l923-24.
While wine consigned TO Great Britain
from France, Portugal and Italy de-
creased In quantity, the amount re-
ceived from the British dominions and
colonies was appreciably larger than Ia
the previous flscsl period.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
PLAN TO SEE ROOSEVELT
DENIED BY UNTERMYER
Spikes Report of Conference on
Possible Methods of Regulat-
ing Stock Sales.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January "A report
that Samuel Untermyer, who was coun-
sci to the congressional Stock Exchange
inquiry several years ago, expected to
confer with President-elect Roosevelt on
possible regulatory measures regarding
stock selling was met by the attorney
last night with the statement he had
no appointment for the purpose.
'T am not going to Albany and 7 have
no appointment with the President
elect" Untern1yer said.
He leaves today for q short vacation
ut Palm Springs, Calf
Evening star., 1933-01-02
BOY FOUND DEAD OF GAS
Note Says He Was Dependent and
Intended to End Life.

NEW YORK, January 2 tP.-James
Douglas Massey, Is, yesterday was found
dead Of Illuminating gas poisoning In a
furnished room he had occupied since
last Thursday. A passport found in the
room described him as an organLst OF
Berkeley, Calf.
The boy left note addressed to his
uncle, Edward w. Douglas of New York
in which he said he was despondent
and intended to commit suicide.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Linens & DOmestics

Linen Napkins, odd lot. 60
Were &c and 10c. Now. 80. ~
so Yds. Table DamAsk, 7Sn
"a in. wide; yd.. ......... so~
so japanese Lunch kSc
Cloths, 60-in. size. Each. wv
-Doilies and Chair Backs
of all-over lace. Were 15c IT,
and 19c. Each. ......... AON
80 Yd4. Sheeting. 81 in.
wide. Was Csc. Friday, C0r
y yQ......
Ia Rayon Bedspreads, double
bed size, orchid only. Were &1
~ III Bed.pTe.d: spra. Of inquired rayon,
sinsle-bed size. Were So. so
$6.95. Now. ......... ~OO
80 Cot Sheets, 54x90-in.
size; made Of good sheet SOc
ing. Each. h..............
3 Bedspreads of celanese taf-
feta, quilted, double size: in gold.
gre green =. and a rose. Were $6.95
Is Cotton PilIowcases. CSc
hand embroidered. Each AO~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Dresses
IS Jacket Dresses Of striped
travel fabrics, sizes
44lz to 52l2. Were CIT OQ
$685.. Now. ...... ~A
IA Summer Dresses Of dark
printed sheers, with swagger
jackets, sizes SO to A. @R or
Were $3.50, at. ..... %O~
3 Dinner Dresses, sizes SO, 40
and ~. Were sle.s5. &13.75
-2s Dresses, miscellaneous col
lection of street and evening
models. Were $40 to &4. 80
$3.50. Now. ........ ~.H~
Kann'rSecond Floor.
Leather Goods
-25 Handbags, white and COn
colors. Were 81 and $1.95. ~
Real Leather Bags. S0c
Were $1.95 ............. O~N
3 Cocktail Shakers. @7 OF
Were $4.95 ......... %A'~O
is Children's Lunch Boxes,
with 1a-pt. vacuum bot 7Oc
tie. Marred. Were $l.19. ~
Kann'+Street Floor.
Gloves
-S Pr. Nu-Pig PUN.
On Gloves. Were $l.s5. &1M
III.
-73 Prs. PuI-0n Gloves,
eggshell only. Were 79c. 2O~
SIS Pfs. kayser'S 3
Clasp SIX Gloves. Were AO~
Sl.00
-56 Prs. Pull-on Fabric CO~
Gloves. Were sec. Pr. >~
Kann'IStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
FrOcks and Aprons

is Uniforms Of colored cham
bray and broadcloth,
and Rayon Smocks, &1.17
were $l.95, now. 49,. ~A
70 "Sylo" Frocks, and Hoover
cites, Of sheer fabrics and SQc
prints, we're 81. now COC
-s Rayon Uniforms, %1.R7
were So, now. ....... %A'o
80 Wash Frocks. women's and
misses sizes. tbroken) SOc
were 81. now .......... wv
so Suits, of white linen. &1
in misses and women's sizes, VI
rs Sheer Frocks, women's and
misses sizes, were soc. 27c
1lOW
80 Wash Frocks, women's and
misses sizes tbroken), were @1
$l.9S to $2.95. now. ....... W
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
The Topcoa+s

LOT "Hockanum" Mill fabrics
herringbones, checks, 'overplaids.
gle-breasted, plain or half
'belted backs. Double-breasted
with half belts. Raglan shoul-
|ders, new Belco coat with mill
stary collar.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Lingerie

SILK UndieA extra sises, includ-
ing chemise, panties
and slips. Were sass. S1.74
SO Cotton UnderthinSs, votle
pajamas and muslin undies;
women's And misses C7~
sizes. Were Soc. Ea...
81 Silk Undies, women's and
misses sizes tbroken). RQc
Were $1.00. Each ......
IA Robes, voiles and SOo
prints. Were $l.00. At. O
SILK Undies, slips. chemise,
gowns, dance sets. Were $2.95
to $5.95. Now at half
ST. .A TO $2.98
Kann'tSecond Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
SpOrtswear

Spring Suits, an odd lot, fur
trimmed, and plain, 90 %
were $l6.75, now -. ~O
III BoucIe Dresses,
cape style, were $40. 1C 90
now ....
Sports Dresses, of wash kO~
able celanese. Were $l.95. Wv
-Blouses, Of silk and
cotton, were $l.00 to 7dc
$2.95, now ......S......
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
The Suits

l-Bannockburn tweeds, cold
,water shrunk worsteds, Shet-
:Iands and casSimers; plaidS,
sStripes, in-checks, herring
bones; grays, blue grays, browns.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
SUITS and
'TOPCOATS
In Our September Sale
$I9.75

Men are appreciating this suit
land coat value these days! To-
cday's replacement price would be
s$25 to $50, but because we bought
sbefore the price raise we can
spffer them while they last at this
! low price.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Handkerchief

-OAd Lot Mems and Women's
Handkerchiefs, all white. o.
Ia.
-Women's Novelty Linen o.
Handkerchiefs. Each. So. w
-WoRlen's Linen and Cotton
Handkerchiefs, plain, prints 60
and initiated. Ea.. ......... W
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Bias Cut
Rayon Tafeta
SLIPS
6oc

Bought before the price
raise. Lace-trimmed, with
Hollywood or straight tops.
White, flesh, tearose.
"a to a sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Sale of Fall
SHOES
s2.97

Black and brown suede
or kid; patent leather,
marcel,a cloth, and COM
bination of suede and
leather. Side ties, novelty
ties. plain and trimmed
pumps, one-strap, specta-
tor pumps and oxfords.
All sizes in the sale. Re-
placement price, $3.95.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
China

China
-18 Covered China @7 M
Cassefoles. Were sl.9S. ~A'OO
-A Fireproof Teapots. COc
Were 49c ............ N
IS Glass Cereal SETS, 10 7Oc
pcs. Were 31.00. ...... ~
-3 Glass Ice Buckets, o.
covered. Were 75c. ..... &OC
Il Porcelain Break
fast Set, Is pcs. Spe. 41 M
clAl
II Decorated Dinner 90 o.
Set, 81 pcs. Special. %|'~c
Il Decorated Din
ner Set, 100 pcs. 01O QQ
Was $34.98 ........ ~
Il China Dinner
Set, 95 pcs. Was &C1 QR
10 ~i.sse Pea. 'op:n.stoek Stem
ware, disc pattern. Was CSc
30c ca. .....
KannS-Third Floor.
Lamps
lie Parchmentised Lamp 2Oc
Shades. Were 59c.. OS
"A Table Lamps, @1 M
complete. Were $l.19. ~AOO
Is >; . be'k Tampa We're $l.OO
"a. Metal Vanity Lamps.
w were 'i'as 2 for 89c
Esee Electric Light
Bulbs, IS and 40 watt 6Oc
sizes. IL for ..........
Shades. Were $l.ss. &1M
- Table Lamps, &1 90
complete. Were $l.7s. ~
Kann|Third Floor.
COrsets
-Corse cites and
Scanties. Were $500 31 M
@ssoe.de % ss;SU ana satin &1 IL
Girdles. Were $3.50. %A
e "Youth" Cerselettes and IL
small sizes. Were S.. ~
-Bandeaux. as
sorted materials. z f0r
Were Soc. .........
second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Art Goods

IN OOONAO
Odd Lot Novelties, IN.
marred. Were 39c to soc. A|C
Small Lot Stamped
Goods, scarfs, towels, etc. ~
EA.
B Hollywood Smoking SOo
Stands. Were $l.79. As is. c@C
-Triangular Pillows, large SOo
size. Were 89c. Nv
lis Needlepoint Foot SOc
Stools. Were s1.sS. As is. Nv
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Silverware
-lee Ice Tea Spoons, sill o.
yer plsted. Each. ~
lie Electric Banjo CD 90
ClockA Were $3.95. %Gs1O
so Stainless Dessert
Knives, silver plated. 7Sc
Were TOP ...............
-le s-Day Alarm @1M
Clocks. Were s1.s8... %l'OO
. Electric Nantel @S M
Clocks. Were $500. %O'OU
Kann's-Third Floor.
Blankets
IS Chatham An-Wool Blankets,
72xS4 inches. Were eA or
$6.95. Ea.. %1'>O
- Chatham An-Wool
Blankets, soiled. Were m0 AS
$4.95. Ea. %N')O
- PeppereIl Blankets,
plaid .s id D. designs. Were $l.79
a Kenwood Blankets, two-tone
colorings, 72x84 in.
Soiled. Were $s.95. O. OS.
Street Floor.
Boys Wear
As Prs long Wool &1 M
Pants, sizes 16 to 20. %A'OO
la Prs. Golf Hose, in o.
broken sizes. 2 Prs. SCC
-68 Wash Suits, odds 10.
and ends ............... A~C
u,s1. wsl !Ymper.'l'' soo 39c
WcIc oSC
-63 White Duck Sailor
Lonsies. Sizes IL to is. 2Oc
-al2 sweatshirts, Mickey 20.
Mouse and others. Each o)O
-8 Prs Boys Stout Washable
sa,. 1n,eker'' Were sl-Ss. $l.OO
EoU .............
Second Floor
F1OOrcOverings
Il Seamless Administer Rug.
s,1 sT1s 3. feet Was 1925
Il Seamless Worsted Rug.
sAxloh feet. Was &21 OK
$44.s5. As Is 49,. %~O
II Wool Chenille n. OK.
Rag. 6x9-ft. size. ~O'|O
-le Wool Wilton
Ras1 27x54 inch. 90 OK
Were $685. .......... %O'|O
II Wersted Wilton Rug, sx12 #.
Second s<s%s Of $4,000 $40. .95
- American Oriental Rugs.
27x54 inches. Were @A or
@iss ss Yi:. Velvet Carpet. on.
~ in. wide. Yard. 49,. ~O
Il Seamless Administer Rug.
M oxi2 feet. Was &24. AZ
$685. ............. %@E' ~
Il Wool Wilton
Rug. sAx1oh #. &37 *
Was $49.95 ....... @OsssO
- Fe3t-BA RNgy. Okla It.
y roen' e9 were $3.@
$t.SO ...........s..
II Felt-Base Rug,. 6xo &1 90
It. Torn. Was 1856 ~A'S1
Ii FeADase Mats C9~
1896 In. Were 40c 49,. SOC
-eS Yds. Fslt- Ease RunneR.
10 inches wide. Was To-
2ec yard ......
Kann1-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Girls Wear
Furniture

Fl T1,..1. ..'ts w.. wSsssn :s'ss' $l.49
- Gibson Island
Rustic Chairs. Were @7 90
$2.95 :..............
- 4-Passenger Lawn eE 90
Swings. Were $1l.95. ~O'~~
-: Hanging Porch CD 90
Swings. Were $4.95.. %@'OO
B Bridge Tables, also 1 6Oo
Bridge Chair. Were 81. w
. Tubular Chairs,
steel frames. Were Q1 90
$2.S5 ...............
. Fiddle Back Q1 40
Chairs. Were $2.95.. %A'1~
- Magazine Racks. SOo
Were $1.01 .......... Nv
IS Cedar Bird Houses. TO-
Were soc ............... ~
Il .Kiddie -Koop, 50-in. size.
i1c Floor sample. Was $3.50
Kann'|Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Goats
-s Taaeta Evening
WrapA Were, $5.s6. % 20
NOW .......,........
IS Sheer Wsol Coats.
IS to - siSes. Were @C OS
SO. Now. %6'|O
- Weel Crepe Coats, sizes -
to 50. Were $3.50. 0S m
NVW sss..s.
Kann's-second Floor.
Girls Wear
80 Pm. PajAmAs. Were 90
9l.l9 49,. ................. ~
- Party Dresses, Z to 16 year
sizes, Were sl.ss to Sl07
@ Raincoats, girls @1 90
size. Choice. ...... %AsO~
~ Gir1s' BlouseA Were CSc
soc. Choice. oe............. N
- Jr. Hi. Suits of
tweed. Were $5.s5. @1 OF
Sizes II and Is. Now. %A'Ds
-3 Jr. HI Dresses Of @1 o.
silk. Were S3.e5. Now. ~A'1s
"a Girls Blouses of silk. A7n
CHOICE
-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Ribbons

Remnants Hair RIB 10.
bons. Were 19c yard. ASO
Marrow Ribbon Remnants.
Were 1se s.rs Sc 70 3Yds., lOc
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Hosiery

so Prs. Women's Silk Mesh
Hose, discontinued shades. o.
(3 prs. $1.00). 0).............o wv
81 Prs ChAdren's AnkIets, e
pink only. Pr............. W
SIS Prs. Chiffon and
Service Weight Silk Hose. 2Oo
IT.
so Prs Boys Novelty H.
AnkIets. Were 18c. Pr. AO
40 Prs. Silk Hose, 9So
handled. As is. e prs, 81 OOO
- Prs. Picot- Top Chiffon AOo
Hose, embd. clocks. Pr. >S
Ia Prs. Chfldren's
Novelty Anklet& Were 1917.
25c. Pr. AS ~
Kan1's-Street Floor.