davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-06
Radio News

Washington, D. c.: The coal barons
have mustered their forces to fight the
Gutfey bill for regulating the coal indus
try. The attack was opened today by one
of the big FOUR operators. j. d. Fran.
els, head of the Island Greek Coal Co. He
testified before an Interstate Commerce
Sub Committee that the bill IS impraeti-
cable and goes too far. However, he says
he faVors reasonable control. Other COR
porations which have filed briefs oppos-
ing the Guffey measure are the Weirton
Steel Co. which recently won a court bat
tie with the administration over section
z of the MIRA. u. S. Steel. Bethlehem
Steel, Crucible Steel, and the Frick Steel
Co. Meanwhile MIRA Administrator Har-
riman says delegates from the United
Mine Workers of America and various
coal operators in the Appalachian Dis.
trict will meet in Washington March IL
to discuss wages .Represen Mcleod
of Michigan introduced bill to substi-
tute general manufacturers sales tax
of percent for all the socalled nuisance
taxes. The bill would exempt all the me-
cessities of life, but Mcleod thinks it
would yield more than four hundred mill
ion dollars year. Taxes on automobiles,
refrigeratOrs. admission, gasoline. and
radios would be among those drop
ped under theMcLeod measure. Consult
ant Rec dy of the Federal Power Commits
sion says power in Interstate Commerce
is growing rapidly. He told the House In.
terstate and Foreign Commerce that in
1888 nearly Is percent of the electric
power generated was carried across state
lines, while in 1928 less than IL percent
of the Juice" crossed state boundaries.
Vice President Anderson of General Mills
Inc. opposed the administration propos.
ed changes in the Agricultural, Adjust
ment Administration in testimony before
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-06
Notice

Frederiksted A. M. E. Church will hold
their Harvest Festival on Sunday the
10th inst. at Cumberland Castle at $50
in the afternoon. Rev Johnson will
preach the sermon. There will be several
other prominent speakers. Good singing.
duets, solos, recitations. Petersen's Or
chestra will be in attendance A hearty
welcome awaits you all. Come and join
with us and spend happy afternoon.
REV. A C. BOUGH
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-06

fering and dangers which. to some of
his concrete hearted countrymen would
have been a welcome condition.
But unitedly, persistently and peacefully
pressing towards their objective the work
ers have been the winners. And stand
ing back of them was an undivided
public sentiment.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-06
Random Notes

Workers from every section of the
country attended the meeting at Grove
Place last night and approved of the
wage agreements. The La Grange SUI
gar Factory starts to harvest its canes
today.
Mr.. Persons of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation is doing his best to
interest the people in the new bank.
In St. Thomas the sale of Stock is
more hopeful than it was two weeks ago.
From an attitude of Indifference it is said
that public confidence is rising until the
sale of stock to the extent of $35 100000
is already assured.
Motor boat "Vigilant" arrived from
st. Thomas yesterday at 2. Is p. m. with
mail and passengers: Charles H. Glib.
son, Harry Neptune. Alberta Rock. Ema
Seeley, Comello Espinosa. aubrey Gibbs
and Clothilda Thomas. 1t sailed on the
return voyage for Fajardo. PR. via St.
Thomas with mail and passengers: Paul
M. Pearson. George S. Robinson, Charles
H. Gibson, Tubora Abba, Soome George.
Victoria George. Christina Wade, Ebe-
nezer George. Arthur Ruhl. Roger E.
Estebes. Saberina S. Encanacon. Ade-
laide Velazguez Vegaos and Eugenio
Garcia.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

DR. John Moorehead and other relatives
of the late Alexander Mcorehead desire
through this medium to express their
sincere thanks and appreciation to all
those who showed sympathy in their re-
cent bereavement.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-06
ST.CROIX TRIBUNE

ST.CROIX TRIBUNE
Published daily except Sundays & Holt
days at 53B Company St. Christiansted
st. Croix. V. |. U S.A. by ST. Croix
Cooperative Society
Enteredas econd classmatter on July
lst 1922 at the Post Office at Chris tian
sted, St. Croix, vi. q S. A. under the
Act of March Bird. 1879
r. De CHABERT. Editor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28
BALDWIN ENDS
LONG SERVICE
Retirement Brings Rear.
rangement Of County
RID. Scheme

With the retirement today
from the rural delivery mail ser
vice of N. B. Baldwin, who has
been a rural carrier at Fletcher
for 80 years, only one rural mail
route will be operated from that
point. A Encouragement of mail
delivery service over a consider
able area in Henderson county is
made necessary by the elimina-
ton of one of the Fletcher routes.
Some of the residents of Mills
River who have been served from
Fletcher will get their mail on
Horse Shoe, route i, beginning to-
morrow; others will receive their
mail on route l, from Arden. A
portion of the route which was
served so long by Mr.. Baldwin
will be combined with the remain
ing rural route at Fletcher. which
is served by Carrier Lance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28
HOOPERS CREEK
HOOPERS CREEK, Feb. %

HOOPERS CREEK, Feb, 2S-
A few people have been working
on the church grounds. 1t viii
soon be ready for the shrubbery
which is to be donated by Mr..
Hart.
Edward Barnwell of the CCC
camp, spent the weekend at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Davis have
been visiting at Bryson City.
H. H. Garren called on Major
Barnwell Sunday.
Claude McKillop was at Horace
Garren's Sunday.
Mrs. D. o. Garren was the
dinner guest of Mrs. Cation Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bagwell of
Morganton, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Thurn Bagwell, son of Walter
Bagwell, was burned Sunday when
he turned boiling water over on
his leg. Parlie Suttles' baby
was burned also b falling in the
fire. Neither was seriously in
jured.
Miss Georgia Beddingfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huntley of
East Flat Rock, were at church
here Sunday.
Frances Holt has purchased the
Boyd Wilkie place. Curtis Will
kie is planning to move there at
once.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28

Thus sixteen teams have played
a total of 245 games, winning 211
and losing 81. 1t would be a diff
cult task anywhere in the coun-
try to select sixteen teams with
such an impressive record. There
are five teams that have never
appeared here in tournament
play before: Valley Springs, New
land, Cove Creek, Candor and
Scots. Each of these has a great
record to defend, Cove Creek,
Scots and Candor being dark
horses. These teams have played
strong schedules and represent
the best of their respective sec
tons.
The opening game between
Gambler and Clearmont should be
a good one. At two p. m. the fans
will have a chance to look over
Upton Hill, last years winner,
as they clash with Marion. Per-
haps the highlight of the days
play will be at 4 p. m. when Can
dor and SCOTS meet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28
BEER CONTENT
BILL MAY Be
RECONSTRUCTED
Liquor Stores Bill Goes
Over; House Passes
Dog Vaccination Bill

RALEIGH, Feb. 2S-Recors;a
Grafton by the house of the hill,
to increase the alcoholic content
of beer to 5 per cent was Iikel,
today, although the bill was voted
day. ''''et
Representative White of Che.
wan, changed his vote from awe
to nay, and this will give him tIe
privilege of moving for reconsid,
Grafton today.
In the senate, Senator John
Sprunt Hill, of Durham. autbo,
of the act that would provide Il.
quor stores in North Carolina
was successful in postponing >
consideration of his bill until next
Tuesday. He lost, however, in his
effort to have the bill made a
Especial order" a number of the
senators objecting to making q
side-show of legislation.
The house yesterday passed the
bill requiring vaccination of dogs
against rabies to third reading
The vote after a lengthy debate
was II to 81. Some representa-.
tives sought unsuccessfully to
have their counties exempted
from the act.
The statewide drivers act
passed by both houses, was ex,
pected to be ratified and become
law today.
Last night a joint session OF
the assembly heard an address by
Cameron Morrison, former gov,
ernor and United States senator
who spoke on invitation of both
houses.
Representative Cherry, of Gas,
ton, co-chairman of the finance
committee, said yesterday that he
hopes to report the money bill to
the house by Monday night. The
measure, he said, is almost com.
plete with the exception of the
sales tax.
The finance committee yester.
day took no action on the propos,
al to cut the sales tax to two pei
cent, but Representative Lump,
kin, of Franklin, leader of the
anti-sales tax group, predicted
that the house would reject the
three per cent provision.
The joint committee on appro-
priations yesterday deferred ac-
ton on requests for increased al
lotments for the state department
of instruction and a vote will
probably be taken today. The
committe, yesterday heard rep
resentatives of state hospitals at
Morganton and Raleigh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28
new ANTI-SLOT
MACHINE LAW
INTERPRETED
Seawell Says 1t Applies to
Slot Gadgets Where Re-
turns Unpredictable

RALEIGH, Feb. 28.-(UP).-
The so-called marble shooting ma
chimes are outlawed in North Car
olina's new anti-slot machine law
Attorney General A. A. F. Sea
we'll indicated in an advisory opin'
ion just handed down.
Seawell interpreted the slot ma,
chine act as meaning that any
"slot machine is unlawful if II
may be used, or adapted to use, in
such a manner that the element
of chance enters into the opera
ton of the machine in such a way
as to lend itself to a gambling
transaction based upon the UMPIRE,
dictable return yielded up by the
machine"
The opinion was addressed ia
Solicitor William Y. Beckett of the
Seventh judicial district.
"The difference between the
new law and the old daw relating
to slot machines" the attorney.
general said, "or coin operated
devices, is that the old law regard
ed more closely the device itself
and denounced a machine which
upon operation, did not yield al
all times identical returns in mar
ket value.
"The new law, in addition tt
this. denounces slot machine de-
vice which may be readily used
or adapted to use, in way BY
which the same results may DC
produced. in other words, one
which may be readily used OF
adapted to use as gambling de
vice yielding an unpredictable re
turn of something of value, or Of
something that may be converted
into value"
Seawell believed the act to Gov
er those "border line" machines
and transactions connected witt
them, which formerly had mo-
been considered definitely prohib
tied by law.
"Most of these machines" hi
continued, care covered by the
specific description contained IL
the act.
"There remains, however, 8
class of coin slot machines which
does not yield any tangible thing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28
CAGE TOURNEY
TEAMSAT MARS
HILL STRONG
Nowhere in State Can Such
Outstanding Machines
Be Gathered

MARS HILL, Feb. ga care
full check on all teams that are
to play at Mars Hill today show
that nowhere in this state have
so many teams with such great
records been assembled. Every
team is strong and has outclassed
everything in its section. AS to
games won and lost a survey
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28
Hendersonuille, Route 3

HENDERSONVILLE (Route -
Feb. 2S.-Mrs. D. d. Searcey anu
children of Stoney Mountain, VS.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Drake
the past weekend. ~,
The working given for mrs s;
June Blythe and Mr.. Soil Cantreil
Tuesday was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Presley ana
family of Hendersonville were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and MRS.
F. M. Higgins Sunday:
The B. Y. P. U. business meet
ing was held at the home OF MISS
MYRTLE Drake Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lige Cantrell OF
Valley Hill, visited Mrs. 5. +.
Cantrell, Sunday afternoon;
Misses Thelma and Mamie
Drake were the dinner guests of
Mrs. B. F. Orr Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Higgins has &C
cented work with Mrs. John
Drake, near Valley Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foulds Drake
have moved into the house occu-
MED by Mrs. June Blythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linell Higgins
are staying in Hendersonville for
few weeks.
Rev. Henry Mace gave a work
ing Wednesday. Mr.. Mace is
erecting a log cabin on the Jones
road.
Miss Lizzie Turner visited Miss
MYRTLE Drake recently.
Mrs. Malone, who has been
spending a few days at her cab
! in here, has returned to her home
| in Wilmington.
i 4....th and hnnactu Or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28

or token which may be exchanged
for thing of value; and yet, by
an understanding or arrangement
with the proprietor, something OF
value is given, predicated upon
success or non-success in the OPP
Grafton of the machine, or rather
predicated upon the unpredictable
result obtained by the machine,
"There is little doubt that the
law was intended to cover that
situation, and was intended to
make the possession of, or deal
ing with, a machine useable IN
such a way, unlawful"
The encouragement empha-
sized that his opinion is merely
advisory, and that it is not his
purpose "in any way to attempt
to anticipate the ruling of the
court upon these matters"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28
BREVARD ARRANGES
CIVIC BOOSTER MEET

BREVARD, Feb. %. (Special)
A civic booster meeting will be
held in the dining room of the
Waltermire hotel here Friday eve
ming at 7 o'clock, sponsored by the
Women's Civic club. Dinner will
be served to around 100 people,
after which the program of "Bre-
wards business" will be presided
over by Mrs. o. H. Orr, president
of the club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28

Successful marriage: The union
# two good forgivers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28

think of truth and honesty Or
what?
Evening star., 1935-05-23
. No Mail, Phone or
c. 0. D. Orders on
Friday Remnants and
Odd Lots.
Cledrdnce-400
Blouses and
Slip-on Sweaters
ere 81 and fI.95
60cea.

Silk crepe, and taffeta
blouseS Plain and
novelty cotton llouses
Short sleeve sweaters in
plain and combination coll
ors. Broken sizes "a to 20
in the lot.
Sportswear-Kann's-
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Notions
Art Goods

IA Hand Embds. Models.
Were $1.00 and $1.98. SOo
SOlle0
Odd lot Crochet Cotton, I0c
Rug Yarns, etc. Skein...
-Bucilla Packages, with stamped
piece %.s. az and d Fl floss IS " Price
-Bouclette, 2-oz. skeins. 1Oc
Were 33c skein .........
Odd lot Fancy Trays, were 49c
and 69c; Stamped Linen COc
5-Pc. Sets, were soc. 80.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
FrOcks and Uniforms

rs Dresses, printed cottons, also
colored acetates. Orig. C0o
$l.00 and $l.95. .........
-25 Colored Rayon Frocks. OQc
misses sizes. Orig. $1.95.
80 Uniforms, white and COL
ors. Orig. $2.25 and &1 90
1925
so Uniforms, white and 77o
cOlors. Orig. $1.l9. .....
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Bed Coverings

-6 Al-WOol Blankets, plain
colors, standard size; @C IN
soiled. Orig. $3.50 -. ~Sco
is Plaid Blankets, part wool,
not less than SO. &1 M
72xS4. Orig. $l29, ca. ~A'""
IS Blankets, camel's hair and
wool, in serviceable shade for
camping. Sta n d ard &2 OK
size. Orig. $4.95, each ~"o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
SAVE! Friday at G10yx@!(

Junior Misses Wear
Ia Boucle Dresses, in white
and pastels. Sizes IL co 90
to Is. Orig. $685.. :. ~"
os o+', Cap: re, ri Drs;,s;. :s ss $2.99
g Tailored Wool Suits, or nn
unlined. Orig. $795.. %COO
IS Wool Spring Goats. @7 90
Orig. $10.95, Friday. W 'oo
Kann's--Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Beds, Etc.

3 Felt and l Inner Spring
Mattresses. Soiled. Were $lO.95;
3 Single Metal Beds, @6 90
sl0.95 floor samples. ~O'~~
Il Inner Spring Double Mat
tress. was $14.95, 60 OF
Soiled ............... ~
. Inner Spring Mattresses,
double and single. @1O 90
Were 1885, soiled. ~Ao'>~
. Inner Spring
Mattresses: Mat. Sc : sole q. $500
Il Inner Spring
ps"sa. DO. s,s 81 Mattress $l9.95
r.. ~! Fss, %.1e Poster :ss7y Wood 5000
4 Four Poster Wood @1 90
Beds. Full and ~. %T>>
. Box Springs single and
dsmn'ss double. s2'-OO moor $l2.75
~ - l! Single asn. Metal ssmn,s Bed $500
W. W.. Stu stss:e ss .o;'sS GSssh. $22.88
.i ..i ~ Studio sana ..%n'a Couch $46.99
II Walnut Finished @10 90
Dresser with mirror w
II Walnut Finished
Chest Of Drawers. Was. O. m
S6.95 ...............
KAnp'D-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
SpOrtsWear

-Blouses, of silk and
cot cotton: a., o. Orig 'a.s' $l.39
oboo.,e o,lt% :, os D''u's'' $l.29
Hand knitted Slip-On G1 90
Sweaters. Orig. $2.95.
-Boucle Frocks, two &C O0
piece styles. Orig. $5.95.
Sports Frocks, plaid acetate
seerS cker. Orig. &1 ~
$5.95 ................
-Shirtwaist FrOcks, striped and
novelty acetates. Orig. &S 90
S795
Slip on Sweaters. S7.48
Orig. $3.95, Friday.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Handkerchiefs

Odd lot Mems initiated L.
Handkfs. Soiled. .....
Odd lot Women's Linens,
Prints and Novelties. Soiled 7o
and mussed ..............
50 Women's initiated To-
Linen Prints. g for 50e)
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Hosiery

SO Pairs silk Hose. As 2
Is
20 Pairs Chiffon Silk 9
Hose. Al is .... ........
-6 Pairs Silk Hose. As I,
a Pairs Children's Half
Socks, IS Pairs Mems I,
SOCKS
.-35 Pairs Silk Hose. Dis
continued styles and coll 4
ors. 81 and $l.l5 grades.
Kann'+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Neckwear

-244 Acetate Blouses, with
matching or contrasting
ties. Sizes "a to 40. 10
Were $1.00 .............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Radios

IS DeWald Table Models with
81 ; RcA (, tubes Orig $24. rs
1895 ............
Kann'stFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Siverware

SllVerWare
3 Rogers Silver-plated Gravy
Ladies' and Meat Forks, were
$500. 16 Silver-plated Small
Fruit Bowls. Candy Dishes, 1Qc
ETC., were $l.00..........
-3 Mahogany fin-
ished Mantel Clocks. @1 90
Were $3.50 .......... ~
Five 26-pc. Sets Silver plated
Ware, with stainless CO 70
steel knives. Were $3.50 %o''
SO Rogers Silver plated HH
Dinner Knives, with STAIN 2Oc
less steel blades. Orig. 50 ~
100 Pcs. VIM. A. Rogers Silver
plated Teaspoons, Salad Forks,
Ice Tea Spoons, Bouillon Spoons
and Butter Spreads. Were 1O~
CSC to soc ..............
Kann'+Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
SbeciaI Purchase!
White Pedaline
HATS
$3.50

Smart new brim styles
for summer. Headsizes %
to %.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Housewares


3 Stands for bird cages. 6Qc
Were 81 49 ............o
Il Porcelain Gas 600 OK
Range. Now. ......
3 Outdoor Showers, 6 #. 77c
Were SLAB ............
II Garden Pride
Lawn Mower. Was e1 Q0
S6.49 ..........-...
SO Triangular Floor MOps, were
ACC. az Extension Cords, CSc
9 it., were soc. .........
-6 Stepladders, and 6 7Qc
#. Were $298........
IA OTIS. Black Screen 0Oc
Enamel. Were soc.
II Universal Picnic &7 40
jug. Was s2s5, as is
-25 Wear-Ever Alumi-
mum 2-quart SaucepanS. 1Qc
Were 75c ...............
Ill Stainless Steel 6-pc. Knives
and Forks, were $l00. 8
Metal Bath Room Stools, 30c
were $1.29. ...............
. Electric Juice Ex- S2.49
tractors. Were $495..
3 Mahogany finished Toilet
Seats, were $1.59. 8 Aluminium
3-quart Saucepans, &7 M
,a.o 81 40 lsOO
-12 O'Cedar Polish and 7Sc
Dust Mops. Were $780,.
200 Wear-Ever
Aluminium Layer z for 05c
Cake Pans.
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

Toilet Goods
Odds and Ends, Novelty Soaps,
Talcums, busting Powders, Conn
pacts, etc. Some imper- 1Or
feet. Small lots. Choice
KAnn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Clearance-Samble and Soiled
LINENS-h PRICE
Lamps (Shopworn)

3 Floor Lamps. @1 90
Were $4.eS ...---
W. w.. Reflector :s &c Lamps $2.98
II Alabaster Table Lamp and
l,lsa. ! Bridge W.. Lamp .'. with sa 1898
IS White Alabaster Lamps
with shades. Were C7 90
s998 ...............
40 B0udoir Lamp Shades. 0Oc
Were CSC and $1.l9 ....
Ill Hob Nail Vanity S0c
Bases. Were 8ec ........
. Desk Lamps. Were Cd 0Q
$7.98 ...............
. Table Lamps. Were @S Q0
1898 ...............
-s Shades for Floor and OQc
Table Lamps. Were $1.sS NV
400 Colored
Electric Light 6forS0c
Bulbs. 80 watt.
Kann'tThird Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23


Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Chinaware
. Decorated s5
pc. Dinner Sets. CIT QQ
Were $24s8 ..... ~A
. Polka Dot IS DC.
Dinner Sets. Were CT OQ
$l2,98 .............
8 Decorated IS pc.
C. Cottage 3. Sets, were $4.98
$7.9S
Odd Lot Glassware. Was SC
to soc; 50 pcs. IL Pr;ce
Glassware. Were 81 IL
is Blue Cups and Sau- SOc
GERS. Were $100 for six.
-12 Green Glass 10 pc. Cereal
Sets, and 8 Covered Sweet IOc
meat Dishes. Were $780,.
IS Glass Is pc. Bever- ROc
age Sets. Were $780,.
-ls Earthenware Casseroles, and
"a Blue Cookie Jars. Were 2Oc
oSc .................
Ia Porcelain Cake COc
Plates. Were soc ......
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Ribbons
Umbrellas

% Silk 16-rib Um- CD 40
brellas. Were $500.
. Silk and 2 Silk Mixture
ls-rib u brellas. CD 00
Were S4.00 ........
- Gloria and 3 Silk
16-rib U m br elias. C1 70
Were $500 ..........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

Remnants-SiIks and Acetates
5 s5 nsa ePssa. canton % IQvd
yard lengths.
500 yds Wa.hable Printed Bemberx Sheers. 69e yd
Mill lengths 90 grades Floral prints
Mill Length. 81 to s. so White Coating zee to 81 s5 yd
39c Woven Plaid and Striped Seersuckers
-ss inches wide-fast colors-smart new 00r
patterns. 1d'
. Remnant. 1se to Csc Wash Goods ..... ..1Se I'D;
. Remnants Wash Goods ..............A to u on
. Remnants 2se 3sc Lininxs ...........lse I'D.
. 39e Dress Linens; rose peach, red .......lse yd
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

Infants Wear
SO Wash Dresses, mussed, were
Sl.00; Small Lot Balbriggan Pa
jamas, were $l.00; Odd Lot
Sweaters, were 79c; Odd 11c
Lot Slips ...............
Babies Rubber Pants 1Oo
and Diapers. Were Soc.
Infants Rayon and Cotton
Socks. Sizes Az to 8. 1Sc
Were Csc ..............
Boys White Suits. Sizes S7c
2 to 5. Were s1.00......
Coat and Hat Sets, broken sizes
3 to 6. Were $4.95 to &1 90
S5.So
Striped Pajamas. Sizes 20c
6 to IA. Were sec. ......
Boys Suits. sOiIed. 2 to Kin
6. Were Sl.0O to S129..
Blue, Green and Yellow Over
alls. were sec; Lastex- cotton
Training Pants, 3 and 4 CQc
years. Were soc. .....
B. v. ID. CroSs-bar
Union Suits. Sizes IA 1Oc
and Is. Were SOC ......
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Dresses


-28 Silk Dresses, sizes eO 90
IA. to AZ. Orig. $1095.
-22 Dresses, plain and printed
crepe, sizes IA to 40. CT 90
Orig. $1O.e5 to s16.95. %f'~~
lie Jacket Dresse plain
dull prints. Orig. $3.50
-l6 Dresses, crepes and chiffons,
sizes IA to 20. Orig. &13OO
$500 and s29.75.. " Aooo
-6 Dance FrOcks, sizes IA to 18.
Orig. slos5 and, $500
$1395 Friday ....... ~Oo
80 Dresses, prints and plain
ssepes' CT as org $3.50 to $500
30 Crepe Dresses, paStelS and
white; soiled; some
with jacket. Orig. &1 90
$595 ..............
-6 Cotton Evening CD 90
FrOcks. Orig. $5.95.. ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
COrsets

So Figure Control
Short, medium, long.
Sizes 80 to 48. Were
$3.50 ...............
-6 "Slim Effect Hea
Corsettes. Large sizes.
Orig. $500 ..........
-6 Popular" Ger
settes for short figures.
Orig. $500 ....,.....
Table lot DiScOn-
tinued COrsettes. Orig.
$500 to $3.50.
Small lot Bandeaux al
Longer Brassieres. Orr
$l.00 ................
Evening star., 1935-05-23
COrsettes.
$3.75
alth Belt"
$2.7 70
$1.95
$l.OO

Kann'S-SecOnd FlOOr.
Lingerie
-27 Silk and Satin Gowns, Pa
jamas, Slips, soiled. &1 90
Were $2.95 and $685.. "
--l29 Silk Slips, Print and Batiste
Pajamas, Silk POngee Slips, Mus
lin Slips, Printed Batiste
Gowns. Were $l.OO TO hSc
81 SO .................
AZ Printed Gowns and 1Sc
Step-ins, solled. Were sec.
81 Silk and Satin Slips
and Undies, soiled. Were QQc
81 so .................
lilo Silk Gowns,
Slips and, and indies i, lie soil $l.33
-6S Rayon or Cot
ton Robes. Were $l.l9 G1 M
to $l.95.
Kann'S-Second Floor.