davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-05
Reading Fun in Store
 for Boys

Here's important news for the boys of America. THE AMERICAN BOY-YOUTH'S COMPANION. the nations quality magazine for boys, has been reduced from S2.OO a year to $1.O0. The three-year rate. for merly $S.5O. has been reduced to S2.OO.
 For a long time we have been seeking a way to reduce the cost of THE AMERICAN BOY to readers states Griffith Ogden Ellis, editor. Recently we have effected say ings that make the cut possible, and we think boys will agree that the new price is big news on the reading front. We hope boys will help Us to spread the good news by telling their friends"
 Along with the cut in cost, the magazines publishers are planning a magazine that will continue to set the pace in fiction, articles, and departments The fayorite charac- ters of millions of boys will parade through THE AMERICAN BOY in new stories Douglas Renfrew of the Royal Canadian Mounted. Hide rack. the red-and-gold collie, Bone head Jim Tierney, the detective, will give the reader many exciting hours in the months to come.
 William Heyliger, whose true-to- life, gripping vocational stories have won him wide acclaim from parents and librarians, as well as the hearty approval of boys, is working on new stories Staff writ CTS are interviewing famous coach es and athletes and world-renown- ed explorers. to bring boys the col or and fun of sports and travel.
 In short, THE AMERICAN BOY. under it's new price. will continue to give boys a magazine that mea- suEes up to the best standards set by adult magazines. Send your sub scription to THE AMERICAN BOY. 7430 Second Blvd, Detroit, Michi- gan. Enclose your name and ad- dress and the proper amount of money. and THE AMERICAN BOY will soon be headed your way, load ed with reading thrills.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-05

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-05

crossing so as to see past the Ames Mercantile Company building, you will see the fire cleaned out every thing from there up town, and back to Fourth street, but did not cross the track. Up Steadman the first building still standing is Rudes. Here Mrs. Davis is serving meals this morning. The old log cabin is gone, but across the street the telephone office was saved The Court House vault shows the ce- ment fallen away from beneath the door and smoke coming from the inside indicates that the contents are no doubt destroyed. The vault of the present bank seems to be okay, but will not be opened for several days to be sure that it has cooled off enough to be safe.
 Business Houses Gone
 There is not a business house of any sort left in the place.
 Polet is selling provisions in his warehouse below here and has SlOCh III Iue one OH ondh6 T1NeT. Lehman had the basement of his store filled and not only lost that, but one of his warehouses and cold storage as well.
 Lose Everything
 Probably 75 percent of the ones burned lost everything they had in the world, but you see few long faces. Most of them are back again with a grin and are planning to start again. You hear many indi- vidual hard luck stories, too many to start to tell here.
 Some took their things out on the beach and covered them with sand, but they were in the track of the fire and they were all burned.
 Judge J. H. S. Morrison, who was recently appointed to the Second Division Court, lost all of his things that had been shipped to start housekeeping with when Mrs Morrison arrives on the next Vic toria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-05
EYEWITNESS TO NOME FIRE
 DESCRIBES MORNING AFTER

H. L. Stull,. mining man of Deering, Alaska, was aboard the Aleutian southbound Sunday morn ing. While the boat was in port here he visited with R. W. J. Reed, for many years a resident of Nome
 Mir. Stull was the first eye-wit- ness to the Nome fire to pass through Wrangell. He wrote out his impressions of Nome on "The Morning After" and has graciously loaned them to reporters who have interviewed him since he left Nome.
 His story follows:
 The Morning After
 As I stand in the lobby of the Lincoln, only hotel left in town, and look up Front street, this is what I see:
 First, where the Commissioner S office was, looms up the double vault with it's two doors facing me. With everything else flat, these vaults look like skyscrapers in city. Off to the right stands a two ohu -hail DullulnS IHdl houses the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs. Up First avenue in the dis tance one can see two buildings only, Polet's warehouse on Snake River harbor and the old Pioneer office building on this side of it. Hardly to be seen from here is row of cabins, the first being Tom Jensen's. Across the street and block farther down this way the cabins are still standing.
 Cleaned Out
 Walking up past the railroad
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-05

Knut Hestness, aged 61, commit ted suicide at Petersburg recently by blowing out his brains with a 12-guage Winchester shotgun. He is survived by a Native wife and their eight-year-old son, who is in and relatives in Norway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-05

Colonel - Rastus. I understand that you are the father of twins What have you named them?
 Rastus-Well suh, the first An named Adagio Allegro, an Ah'm gonna call the second Encore.
 Colonel-I know you are musical Rastus, but why call the second one Encore?
 Rastus-Well, y'see he wasn't on the program at all
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
at the Greenwood High School. They
need you now!
LEWES

Residents of West Market street
have been badly annoyed by sewage
backing up in their cellars during
the recent heavy rain and the Board
of Public Works is being asked to
make sewerage corrections to avoid
such trouble. 1t is said the Market
street sewer has a dead end at
Fourth street, which is only a few
feet distance from the main Fourth
street sewer, and it is thought by
making the connection of the two
the trouble can be avoided at very
small expense.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lyach are
spending sometime in Smethport,
Pa, visiting their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Lin
dale.
Mrs. Samuel West entertained the
Home Missionary Society at her
home on Mulberry street en- Monday
evening.
Mrs. Mary @. Maull is slightly i'm
proving at this writing.
Miss Frances Hudson of Rehoboth,
Miss Nellie Clifton and Fred Clifton |
spent Sunday in Dover. Mr.. Clifton /
and Mr.. Lindale Palmer attended the |
A. & P. banquet for the business
managers in Dover on Sunday.
DR.. U. W. Hooker, of Lewes. has
accepted a dictatorship in the Della
ware Safety Council.
Mrs. Kenneth E. Stewart and her
son, Robert Gordon Stewart; who
have been with Mrs. Stewards par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Cham
bers, at their residence on Pilot
Town Road. since May, is spending
a month in Baltimore before join
ing 1t. Stewart who is at a CCC
Camp, near Keyser. w. Va.
Miss Sue Cooper, R. ~. has moved
to Milford, where she is nursing
Saunders Truitt at his home in that
city.
DIR. VIM. Hearn who has been con-
ined to the Beebe Hospital for sew
sral weeks. has returned to his
home in Philadelphia. {
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
william Ingram, has purchased

William Ingram, has purchased
new Ford automobile.
Mrs. William Dodd Collins /
spending sometime with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Rambo, a
their home in Holly Oak.
Howard Long and family spent
the weekend here at their cottage
on Lewes Beach.
Vernon Needles is spending q
weeks vacation in Chestertown, Md
with his parents.
Mrs. Harry Chambers is confined
to her home on Third street due to
illness.
Mrs. James Prettyman spent a
few days in Wilmington, during the
week, with her sister, who is very
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Jones are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a fine baby girl. Mr.. Jones is in
the U. S. Coast Guard Service.
George Carey, who is in the Army
in Hawaii. has been made corporal
recently. Mr.. Carey who is expected
to finish his three-year term some
time the first of the year, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Poke Carey.
John Massey of Milford spent last
Tuesday here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Massey at their
home on Mulberry steret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wiltbank
have returned home after spending
sometime in Pennsylvania visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Morris have |
returned to their home on Kings |
after spending two months |
at their cottage in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley, of |
Boston, Mass, are spending some
lime here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wiley at their resi-
lence on Market street.
Mrs. Edith Lupton is spending a
ew days in Philadelphia with
riends.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
HUDSON K ROADS
Near Roxana,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson of Nil
ton were the recent guests OF hi
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hud
son and family.
Mrs. Lenira Lynch and daughtel
Shirley have returned to their homl
at MilIville, after spending few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Lynch here.
Miss Dorothy Hickman who en-
tered this fall, as a nurse, at the
Emergency Hospital at Milford, un-
derwent an operation on Thursday
J for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch enter
tanned on Sunday afternoon. as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hudson
and sons Nelson and Willis, of near
Showell, Mr.. and Mrs. CASHIER Morris
and daughter, and Joshua Morris of
st. Martins Neck, and Mr.. Elbert
Warren, who is now staying with
his sister, Mrs. CASHIER Morris, a.. 81.
Martins Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua HI .'rnan were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jehu Hickman in New Jersey. On
Saturday evening they mOt0red to
Atlantic City.
Miss Alberta Hudson entertained
number of friends on Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Mae Shockley and daughter
Helen Mae. were guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson
and daughter Alberta. on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickman
and Miss Alberta Hudson visited
Miss Dorothy Hickman at the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital, on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lille Hudson entertained on
Monday evening as follows: Mr.. |
and Mrs. John Lynch and daughter
Doris. Mrs. Gertrude Hudson and
children, Alberta and Harry, Jr.
While fishing at Fenwick Island
Monday afternoon Willie Evans had
he pleasure of seeing a seal in the
'cean near the shore, it is the first
hat has ever been seen down there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch were
'allers on Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Muir
ay and family on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
ROxANA

! Sunday was rally day at Roxans
Church. The Epworth League was
led by Miss Pearl Murray and Miss
Evelyn Wilgus will be the leader for
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Sr.,
and daughter, David Goodwin and
Miss Blanche Hudson are spending
this week with Miss Emma Goodwin
in Wilmington, N. C. The men are
expecting some exciting deer hunt
ing.
Rev. Lowery has purchased piece
of land and chicken house from
Frank Hickman, and will build a
home and engage in raising broilers.
Miss Dorothy Hickman who re-
Gently went in training at the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital, was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis, and is
doing very nicely.
Messrs Harold Leary and Edward
johnson. of Delaware College. spent
the weekend with their parents.
Ward West who is employed on
boat, spent part of last week with
his family here. Mrs. West and two
daughters. Mrs. Harold McCabe and
Miss Nettie Russell West accom-
panied him back and were over
night guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar West at Collinsdale. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Middleton of
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Wilgus and family over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens. Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Evans spent the latter
part of last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Furman in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrickson
md son James, of Philadelphia,
we're overnight guests with their
mother, MrsAngie Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. McCabe spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Kate
.ayton at Millville.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained
t the home of Mrs. T. S. johnson.
evening, Sept. 9th. There
we're number of members and
isitors present; after the business
our delicious homemade ice cream
nd cake were served by the hostess,
ssisted by Miss Anna Mae Carey.
--SN--
No boy in school has any need
lr a pocket knife.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
LOVERS LANE
Near BlshOpvllle)

MIR. and Mrs. William Ennis had
as their guest Sunday his father
John Ennis of Showslls, Md, and
Charles Davis of Berlin, Md.
Bill Hudson of New York. is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. AMI Mrs. John
II. Hudson.
Nelson Pepper spent the week
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
SThe House of Good Fellowship"
L. 7. Gibson. Pastor
1S1 Washington st.
SundaY. October 14:

10 a. IN. Bible school. +. ]. i5ulick
superintendent The attendance last
Sunday vas 76. This is encouraging
to all as our enrolment is ic i."t
us keep above the enrolment Sc
that We may continue to grow
IL q. M Morning worship. Chill
dren's message, When Elizabeth
James Father Went to Alaska" Ser
mon. Understanding Self" Rom.
7:15-25.
6:i5 y N. +. Y. P. Y. Group No.
in charge. The attendance !; 81 sun
day was 16 young people ard four
visitors.
1880 p. NJ. Evening worship. chill
dren's message. How F 'ople Are
Honored." Sermon. "JotI Iul in All
Our Tribulations." II Ger. IA.
1880 p. IN. Wednesday, praYe"
meeting. Everyone who does not at
tend anY church is invited to com'
and worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

send with his grandmother, Mrs.
Mary A. Hudson of Lovers Lane.
Mrs. Mary A. Hudson had as her
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs San,
Eehum and daughter Of Bayvillo
also Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis OF
Roxana.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

"Wednesday evening. October IL.
is the date selected for the Hal
lCwe'en entertainment to be given
b. lIembers of the Sunshine class.
"Tfe Haunted Gate" and othrr
lauehable sketches for the small
sum of 15c adhesion.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Friendly Church"
SUNDAY a. 1884
ms School.
m n Glass
II nd Leishman of the
~ be minister for the day
The of the
6:4b m-Christan meeting.
No evening service.
Thursday 7:30-Md week meeting
kind a church
every like mel"
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

If your son is a member OF the
class studying agriculture in the
Milford Public School, you should be
proud Of his work.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

He was about to propose but be-
fore doing so he wished to make
sure she was a good housewife. So
he asked her: Can you wash
dishes?"
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

OF
J. T BAILEY.
SUNDAY, OCT. IA, 1884.
spiritual helpful
10 100 mChurch
requested to be present
NJ service. Preaching by the pastor.
6:45 young people the church
month is Go % Church Month.
Shawnee
800 Everybody out worship
with
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
"The Happiness
Frank D.. Minister.
SUNDAY OCT. A. 1894
attendance last
day. New lessons Trained teachers
Subject Ahead Good
always in the church recovery month
school OF
expression, for young people only.
Subject Have You Copmit-
Unforgiven SIM? Good singing.
Midweek Hour Thursday evening 100
Everyone always welcome here.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
+CHURCH+
SERVICES
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. w. SchelhOuse, Pastor

OUHUdys UII' II IVOT'
GAS a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Preaching.
7.SO p. m.-Song and praise SER
vice.
500 p. Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Wednesday at 1900 p. m. A warm
welcome is extended to all.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

"You are invited to come and join
with us in our service of worship at
Christ Church." says the rector, the
Rev. r. Y. Barber.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

Read the classified a2s-it pays.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
THE CHURCH OF GOD

THE CHURCH OF GOD
F. B. Marine. pastor
Second and Pear Streets, Milford
Sunday, Oct. IA, 1884.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages.
11:0O a. m.-Worship.
7:45 p. m.-SOng service.
Sis p. m.-PTeaching.
1880 D. m.-Thursday, prayer SER
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

No boy in school has any need
for a pocket knife.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist. Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at II .. m.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at s p. m,
in Grange Hall. Milford.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Silverware

80 Knives and Forks; COL o.
ored handles. Ea. ~
"a Alarm Clocks; 6 Silver
pla t e d CandlestickS. @1 M
II M.nte! s-dsy Ar OF
Clock. Was $l0.00.... %c'~o
-1S Kitchen S-Day Clocks, blue:
50 50 % a'lss IS - re%s'e ss 81 res were 89c
- Silver-plated Cocktail ROo
Cups. Were $1.98 ....... Wv
Odds and Ends of Pew 2Oo
ter. Were $l.00 and $1.98 Nv
Kann'S-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1934-01-18
~:ys% % SL Thing hing Y" Redrm M Clearance yday At GhzM
FrOcks and Aprons

Fr0cks and Aprons
10 Printed Smecks and [Q~
Hooverettes. Orig. $1.s5.. OOC
10 Printed Apron Frocks, Hoo
yer aprons and uniforms. SQo
Orig. $1.59 and $780,. OOo
Ia Wool Frocks, misses sizes.
O. Originally !. 'l'sS and Sl.l9
10 10 Striped woci fi.cE., "a.
misses sizes. Orig. t1.69.. Wv
IS Maids Apron Sets, &1 SQ
oil white. Orig. $295. %AOO
is Uniforms and Hoover
Aprons. Originally o.
Kann;@Second Floor.
Notions
Odd Lot Suk-Mned Dress
shis,d'' sa,ss were 4'c' Garter Csc
Delts '.'",,,.'''''.
Small Lot Scissors. 1S~
Friday q for 25c) --.-.
Pad and Cover for IRON SO~
ing boards. Were 79c. -.
Wool Plaits for mending, GO
odd colors. Were 15c.. Wv
Small Lot Bandeaux. 70c
Were Csc. c...............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Trimmings

-26 Yds. Of 2-In. Fur Fabrics,
brown and beige. Orig. SOc
$1.00 and $1.19. yd..... wv
-15 Yds. Gin. Fur Fabric, in
gray, beige and brown. Q1 II
Orig. $2.25 yd.. Friday ~A'AO
IS Yds. 18-In. Fur Fabric, in
black. Orig. - a $l.05
yd. .................
Fancy and Metal Buttons, odd
lot, 8 to 6 on q card. CO~
Orig. 89c to 50 doZ. Card. ~
Small Fancy Buttons,
3 to 6 on a card. Were SOC 77c
to 79c doz. AS
Kann'-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Lingerie

AlHScTlc
-21 Silk Crepe Slips, EOc
Soiled. Were $1.00. ..... wv
81 Silk or Wool Knitted Bed
Sacques, soiled. Were &7 40
$2.95 ................ ~
-26 Quilted LOunging Robes,
crazy quilt designs. Were OOc
Sl.9o
Printed Batiste Chemise, Step
ins and Dance Sets, Muslin Slips,
Porto Rican Gowns Odd CSo
lot. Were soc to $1.00.... ~
One pc. Printed Pa 07o
jamas. Were SOC. ........ NV
lie Printed Silk Neg
ligees, soiled. Were C1 40
S195 ~A~
Silk Gowns. Slips, Chemise, Pa
jamas and Negligees. 1L Dr;co
Were s295 to $1,000 II l AiUO
Kann's-SecondF Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
DOnestics

30 Bedspreads. Stevens and
other makes. gold color; double
bed size, few scanned. S1 M
Orig. Sl.59, at ...... $A'OO
-12 Bedspreads, cotton and
rayon, double-bed and twin-bed
sizes. 81 e. Orig. s2.s5 and Sl.69
IS Pillowcases. blue border;
asxse-in, Ask Originally $l.OO
-1s0 Yds. Unbleached
Sheeting, 81 in. wide. CCc
Orig. 29c. a yd.. ........ N
Kann's-Street Floor.
Neckwear
Clearance Berets and 7Oo
Poncho Blousettes. Ea. .... AON
Odd lot Fancy Cotton C7c
Mesh and Crepe Blousettes ~'~
IS Chiffon and Velvet Scarfs;
were sa.s5. W velvetsen In se $l.80
Sample lot Neckwear; COc
- vs!vsteen Tunies- S3.95
Were s5.95 ..,....,.. ~Oo
Velvet Scarfs and Bib Collars.
" Were as 81 to 59c to $l.39
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Children's Wear

Odd Lot 3-pc. Sets. 1Qc
Sweater, Cap and Bootees.
-Snuggle Bags and Buntings,
muSsed. Were 21 "
Odd Lot Boys Wash Suits,
mussed: sizes 2 to S: were 59c-
Babies Jersey Snow Suits; were
sl.1s. 6 Wrapping Blan- 2Qc
kets. mussed. Were 59c.. wv
Broken Lot Boys 3-pc. Jacket
Suits; sizes 2 to 5. Were QQc
Sl.S0
IS Infants Ape. Logging Sets,
So sSilsd' ss Were 81 to $l.49
$3.50
3 Crib Blankets, 36x50. Snc
soiled Were S1.00 ......
-Chinchilla and Jersey 90
Leggings: broken Sizes.
5 Plaid Upper Bags. 11c
Were S129 ............
Odds and Ends Berets, Panties,
Flannelette Pajamas, etc. 10
Were soc to s100.....
-5 Navy Blue Chinchilla 2Oc
Coats: size l. Were s1-2e
Odd Lot Baby Shoes. RQc
Were Sl.00 to s1.98. 8.... WV
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Linens

Lunch Napkins, with COL 60
ored borders, odd lot. Ea. w
80 Cotton Lunch 0Oc
Cloths. 45-in- size. Ea-.
80 80 Linen @.rs Fac &c, Towels 29c
is Yds. Linen Towel To-
ing. Orig. Csc yd.
SIS Madeira Linen Scarfs, ROc
Soiled. Orig. $l.C0 ea...
Kann'+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Toys

Odd Lot Speedboats. Ocean
Liners and Freight Boats. Were
81 81 90 % to 25cto $4.05
Il Meccano Accessory Set; was
$1,000. l Two Mike Set, for home
broadcasting: was $500. 1 Child's
Table and Chair Set, c1 90
soiled. Was s2.95.... ~A>>
Il Wall Street Ticker Game:
was 800. 1 Leather Punching
Bag; was $3.50. Doll Ward
robes on wheels, soiled. C7 M
Were S2.95 ....-
3 Fly-n-Tops, a juggling CSc
game. Was $l00. ....... ~
= Two-car Metal Train 7Oo
Toys. Were S125 1890.
is Boxes Lead Soldiers, : Doll
Bathinettes. with doll. and !
Green Enameled Chairs. 1Oc
Were s1.oo, ca. 7C
Il Electric Steam En- Cd OK
gine. Was $780,. w
s Metal-frame Doll RQc
Sulkies. Were s10o. .... wv
Il Decorated Table
and Chair Set. Was S2.40
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Home Fittings

Fabrics. Were l5c to 2sc O.
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 39c to 69c 1dc
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 79c to CQo
$l.49 I'd. ................ ~
Odd lot Curtain Strips. To-
Were acc to 6sc ca. .... A1C
" Walnut finished
Cedar Chests. Were QI 90
So.SJ
-6 Moquette Velour
Couch Covers. Were CD 90
Stoo ..............
- Bolts Striped Awning To-
Duck. Were Csc and 29c yd. A1C
Table lot CretOnnes. 1Oo
Were 15c and l9c yd.. 80. AOC
80 Coil Spring Covers
OF striped Ticking. c1 IN
Were $3.45 .......... %A'OO
Table lot Velour Scarfs. To-
Were 39c to sec ........ A
Odd lot Curtains. c7 M
Were s1.98 to $685.. %A'OO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Jewelry
-35 Mems Hickok Black Leather
BELTS and SO Mems
initiated Belt Buckles. 0Oo
Were s100. cIC
SIS Compacts and Cigarette
Cases; were SOC. as is. 35 Rings;
were soc and $l.00. IS
Rock Crystal Necklaces. COo
Were 79c ~C
loo Pcs. Costume Jewelry.
Were " :. si.s' s. SOC to Sl.95
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Special Lot
Stamped Pieces
I5c ca.

"A varied assortment
scarfs, centers, towels,
aprons, pillow tops, buffet
sets, etc.
Kann's+Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
1000 Yds. Silk Remnants
SOC 69c 79c yd.

Printed crepes fiat crepes pongees. satin crepes
taffetas white silks, black silks. Good lengths.
Wool Goods Remnants-69c to 79c yd.
Fashonabe weights coIors. 81 to AZ yard lengths
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
SpOrtsWear

-76 Acetate Dresses, light
shades s., I'd .Dr: broken Sizes Orig 48c
so 3-pc. Knitted Suits, QQc
Orig. $500. 0..............
B W0men's Swag-
ger Suits. of wool. GA OK
Orig. STATS ...
IS Long Leather 81 Or
Goats. Orig. SIS, now
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Lamps

Shopworn and Damaged
Ill Lounge Floor @1 90
Lamps. Were $780,. %A'>O
- Red Paper Floor COc
Lamp Shades. Were CSC. S@S
3 Silk Lamp Shades, were
1898. 8 Table Lamps
with shades. Were C7 40
$2.98. ...............
Ia Silk and Celanese QOc
Shades. Were $198..
a Mesh Lamp Shades. @7 M
Were $2.98 .......... ~
lie Celanese Boudoir 10c
Lamp Shades. Were 39c.. o~
-19 Forest Fire Novelty S0o
Lamps. Were $1.00. wv
Ill jug Lamps with metal 6Qc
shades. Were s1.00. ..... Wv
-6 Wrought Iron Floor OQc
Lamps. Were $2.49. ....
-S Oval Floor Lamp AQc
Shades. Were 98c ......
-Parchmentized Shades, QOc
shopworn. Were SOC. -. Nv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Ribbons
Ribbon Remnants. Were 60
10c to 20c yd..
Decorative FIewers-oddS S~
and ends. Spray. ......... Nv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Clearance! Boxed
Writing Papers
I9c box
Furniture
Fine papers In a va
riety Of sizes, finishes and
colors. Attractively boxed.
Kann's-Street Floor.

Furniture
II Nest of Three
1s.,rss m.nes1ny w.. T.s!e'' :,s se $4.95
II Walnut veneered @1 90
End Table. Was S4.95. %A'
II Bathinette, with
dressing table and GC 90
tub, soiled. Was $4.95. %S")
", w.. n.ss .ss, Yard ''''sa' $3.50
II Baby Jumper, with
stand and swing. Was OQo
$2.95 ................
Il Com b ination
Walker and Stroller. CT 90
Was 1895 .........
II Combination High
and Nursery Chair, CD or
marred. Was $6.95.. ePc')o
II Nursery Chair. c7 20
Was 1895 .......... %A'o~
Kann's-F'ourth Floor.