davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-11
Drivers, Club win Begin Driving Tests

President Of the Drivers Club Mar
tin Neils, announced at the last meeting
Of the club on March 5, that driving
tests would begin the latter part OF this
week or the first part of next week tor
all Drivers Club members. This test
will include many of the emergencies
that one may meet in driving.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-11
They Tell Me That

One day Glen Lee brought Marie
Martenson to school in a transfer
truck. My, what was the matter,
Marie2
De Marius Rice is seen watching the
trains come in and go Quit must be a
terrible suspense.
Arnold Hanson and Beauford Harley
have been seen in the Junior high as
sembly inquiring about certain junior
high girls.
Margaret Stuhlreider and Aida Sny-
der get together on many things out
side of school work.
Don Shaurette doesn't believe in re-
citing more than once in geometry
class. Holy Divine-why not, Donald?
Joe Shikora seems to have been step
ping out lately Is she attractive, Joe2
Lo Dema has new helper-he car
ries her papers for her every night.
Why does Bob Racicot blush when
anyone calls him Park Avenue? Didn't
they appreciate his ritz in Thompson
Falls?
George Krebs has his coolies" back
again.
John Harmon took poem called
Helen and Martin Neils took one
named "Lenore' to English class.
Girls have walked back from car
rides but never from a bus ride. Did
you see the "Staggets' leave town Sat-
urday about 800 o'clock with their red
caps and come staggering back about
c.f0 xrfat and fnot-Snre7 (Crpkiup ntrb-
licity again, guess).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-11
u;xh School Wins 35-3l Over Alumni.

Last Saturday night, March 8, the
high school beat the alumni by the
narrow edge Of 1881. The alumni
opened the game with burst OF speed
and an accurate shooting eye, putting
in six points before the high school
even got started. The alumni soon
slowed down. but the Terriers speeded
up and went in front for the lead They
held ten point lead through the game
until Erickson ran in the high school
seconds. The margin was then mar
rowed to 1851, but the high school
still held the lead at the end OF the
game.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-11
Word Data" Plural

The word data" Is plural In form,
but both plural and singular verbs are
used with 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-11
st. Joseph's Catholic Church

Sunday Masses at and 10 a. m.
Sunday school at 8 a. m
Baptism after 10 a. m Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening at 30
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-11
The Churches
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
The Friendly Church Z


1.-THE Friendly Church
Sunday, March 14th. Regular morn
ing worship, beginning at II a. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening, March 18th,
Mid-week Lenten service, beginning
The young people will meet in the
church basement on Monday evening,
March 18th This will be a social
meeting
II you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with u.s.
II. T. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
Church of God
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, Ii a. m.
Young Peoples Society, p. m.
Evening services, p. m.
Prayer. meeting, Wednesday, p. m.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
The Presbyterian Church.
R. w. Orr, Pastor
Psychologists tell us that If we would
be happy we must have a dominating
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-11
Men Still Issvc Faces Tastoord

Men Still Fave Faces Tastoocd
There are still men who wear a
crucIflx tattooed on their face, such
as the Chukchi, of northeastern ST.
IBERIA.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-11
Term Record Set In Honor Students.

When the honor roll. wac given for
the grade school. it was found that so
students had made an average grade of
B or better to place their name upon
the roll. This sets a new record in the
number of honor students for any per-
iod this year.
The roll by classes is:
Grade |.
Miss Loucks: Dorothy Smith, Patsy
Nelson, Tommy Roberts, Eldon Evans,
Bobby WOLF Honorable mention: Rob-
ert Maize, Roy Davidson, Janette Crane
Miss Knoke. Anna Ronnlng, Helen
Church, Patricia Gooselaw. Francis
Pearson, Peggy Ann Rawlings, Char
lotte Becker, Albert Rolseth James
Farris. Honorable mention: Bobby
Benedict, Camerson Burns, Joyce
Richardson, Patricia Cameron.
Miss Rowe: No honor roll Honor
able mention. Donald Cole. Arnold Nc
Gill, Vincent Neils John Petrusha,
Billy Thompson, Willis Carlson, Bever-
ly Van cleve.
Gr1de III.
Miss Carlson. Elmer Adams. Hon.
orable mention Iona Fink
Miss Rieger. Roy Swarens, Phyllis
Ritzman, Freddy Brown. Thomas Fen
Messy Honorable mention: Loretta
Baenen, John Hopkins, Phyllis Anger,
Eugene Martensen. James Hendrickson,
Marshall Warrington. Janice Head, Inez
Fox, Donald Madison, Mary Lou Role,
Grade iii.
Miss Olson. June Baney, Audrey Bit
terman, Gordon DeRosia, Billy Harris.
Norma Jean Hayes, Margery Hunter,
Marilyn Neils. George Paulson, Alice
Rodgers.
Miss McGrade: No honor roll. Hon
orable mention: Una Mae Woods
Grade Nv.
Miss Brown: Guy Head, Jimmy Rob
erts, Lila Davidson, Florence Fennes-
sey, Mildred Larson, Dorothy Ledum.
Frankleen Warner, Joan Manion. Hon.
orable mention: William Yost, Gloria
Holman, Geraldine Pearson. Betty Rus
sell, Germaine Schlumn.
Miss Ramlo. Calvin Brown, John So
lem, LaVerne Chef, Lois Mae Fink,
Nadine Whitefield. Honorable men,
ton: L.onen Kuiawa, Eolores Becker.
Grade v.
Miss Zawadke: No honor roll.
Miss Leibe: Robert Rodgers, Eliza
beth Beebe. Billy Echo, Gerald Neils,
Margaret Maize, Ralph Roberts. Hon
orahfa mention. Herbert NeiIS TannpS
Woodwork, Franklin Warner, Lillian
Johanson, Wanda Shermerhorn. Rob-
ert Jacqueth
Junior High
June Hunter. Katherine Neils, Flea
nor Rodgers, Jenny Rolseth, Raymond
Erickson, Raymond Rubard, Helen
Rasmussen, Betty Mae Warrington,
Fred Collier. Darrell Martin, Lucille
Staley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-11
The PRESBYTERIAN Church.

CHAS D. ROWE, Editor and Manager.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-11
Junior High.

June Hunter, Katherine Neils, Flea
nor Rodgers, Jenny Rolseth, Raymond
Erickson Raymond Rubard, Helen
Rasmussen, Betty Mae Warrington,
Fred Collier. Darrell Martin, Lucille
Staley
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
l year, $2.006 months $1.25
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-28
SUBSCRIBE TO
THE HAGERSToWN GLOBE

nut on, Lett us be cheerful (hilari-
ous) givers of what he has entrusted
to us, that his work on earth may
be put forward.
II. A Struggle and Victory (Gen.
32:24-30).
After varied experiences of both
victory and defeat Jacob turns back
to his own land. He hears of the ap-
proach of his brother Esau with 400
men. Before ne meets him he
spends night alone. Whether it
was in fear or in trust that he ap-
preached God on that night, We Go
not know. But we do read of the
great struggle. 1t was more than q
physical battle-real as that was
for here we have God wrestling
with weak and defeated, but proud
man, seeking to bring him to the
place where he viii once for all ''let
40 and let God" have his way with
his life.
Into the night of struggle at Pencil
have gone Gods people in all the
centuries, and 10. those who have
submitted themselves to the mighty
nand of God have come out as those
hat have power with God and with
men" ". 2S). Such an experience
is the key to successful living and
fruitful service Tor God. It is still
true that God resisteth the proud.
but giveth grace unto the humble. :"
(James 4:6l.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-28
OPPOSITION TO THE
NEW MARRIAGE LAW

Taxicab drivers are circulating
petitions against the 4S-hour wait
for a marriage license, which law
goes into effect June 1. The claim
is made that the 40-hour waiting
law would be detrimental to ho-
tells. restaurants and merchants.
Pennsylvania has a 72-hour wait
ing law. Under the Maryland law
prospective wedding couples must
make application in person and
then return two days later for the
license.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-28
NEXT U. 3. CONFERENCE
AT SOUTH BEND,

The next quadrennial conference
Of the United Brethren Church,
which closed at noon on Wednes-
day at Chambersburg, will be held
at South Bend, Ind.
The salaries Of the active bish-
ops was fixed at $4,1OO per year,
as was also the salary of the pub
fishing agent. The salaries of the
general officers of the Religious
Telescope" editor of Sunday
School Literature, the editor of
THE Watchword" and the general
church treasurer was fixed at 49,
$50 and the associate general Of
ficers and associate editors, $4,000.
The pension of bishops widows is
5000.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-28
PLANS BASEBALL SCHOOL

Max SCHNEIDER, former profess
sional baseball player is planning
- start a baseball school" in Ha-
gerstown. Boys between the ages
of 10 and 16 years of age are be-
ing accepted as students, and the
first practice session will be held
at the stadium on June 8.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-28
REPORT ON STREET
WORK SUBMITTED
Deficit IL Shown in Report
New Motorcycle for
Police Department

In completing the fiscal VOC,
ended March 81, 1887, a report Of
the Board of Street Commission.
ers shows actual net expendituro.
Of $15O.176.14. The reyenua =
tailed $145, 393.97.
The board voted to purchase >
new motorcycle and side car for
the Police Department. Bids for
the purchase of two patrol cars
and another car exclusively for
investigation work, to replace tba
present two automobiles. and na.
troll wagon, were opened. The na.
troll cars will be combination crui.
ser, patrol wagon and ambulance
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-28
CAT ADOPTS RATS

Topsy, an alley cat, at Pough-
teepsie, ~ Y, adopted two baby
IT'S when nature sent her only
hree kittens. Topsy carried the
brood one by one in her mouth
s. the kitchen of a. restaurant
there she lived.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-28

AS the wind stirs up the waters
of the sea and piles them up in
huge waves, so passion disturbs
the peace of mind and troubles
life.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-28
Lesson for May 80
THE REMAINING OF JACOB

LESSON TEXT-Genesis 28:16-22. 80:
24-SO
GOLDEN TExT-And be not con.
formed to this world: but be We trans.
formed by the renewing of your mind
Romans 1872.
PRIMARY ToPIc-Jacob's Great Dis
covery.
JUNIOR TOPIC = What Changed
Jacob.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Finding Ones Better Self.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
IC-Face t. Face With God.
Front Page News! ''Wel-Known
Crook Converted" After years of
deception. thievery, and all kinds
of wickedness, Jacob, ''the sup,
planter" had Transforming expe-
rience of the grace and power Of
God and became Israel" a prince
of God" That is indeed front-page
news and the marvel of it all is
that we may today proclaim the
grace of God in Christ Jesus for the
redemption of every one that be-
lieveth.
Memorial day is a most appropri-
ate one for our lesson, for the first
portion tells us of a memorial stone,
and the last section tells of a great
victory. We do well on this day to
remember the days that are gone.
to recall the heroic deeds of our
valiant dead. 1t is right that we
should honor them for victories
rightly Won and for noble cause.
But let us not fail to recognize that
the great battles of life are those
fought in the realm of the spirit and
that the victories won there endure
for all eternity. Every teacher of
class in the Bible school should with
Gods help endeavor to make this
day of blessed memory and victory
in Christ for the boys and girls, or
men and women of the class.
We consider today two expert
pnces in the life Of Jacob, both OF
which have their counterpart in the
lives OF many Of Gods children in
our day.
IA Vision and 3 Vow (Gen
%: I6-2 2).
Jacob met God. Have you met
Him face to face? Have you hal
such a revolutionary experience in
some unexpected spot? What a
sacred place it has become in your
life. Perhaps it was at mothers
knee, or in a little crossroads
church, or on a busy city street.
God was there-you dealt with him
he blessed your soul-life was
lchanged. Such may be the expert
lence of each one of US. The place
where Jacob had this experience
had been known only as Luz. Now
1t became Bethel-"the house Of
Cod
Spiritual experiences are not SIM
ply for our pleasure; they carry
a real responsibility. Jacob rec
ognized this and set up memorial
and made a vow. The depth Of
his purpose is revealed by the fact
that it touched his earthly posses
sions. When q mans conversion
reaches all the way through to his
purse. you can DE sure that some
thing has happened to him.
The pledge of one-tenth to God is
IN accord with the Old Testament
principle of the title. Many earnest
believers regard the 1.-THE as equally
obligatory in our day. Others con-
tend that it is an Old Testament
principle only. Well. there is nc
need to differ too sharply on that
point, for is it not clear that as
children of God all that we have be-
longs to Him? Surely then we would
not wish shamefacedly to admit that
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-28

Teacher: Willie, define tba
word, 'puncture.' Willie: "a
puncture is little hole in a tire
usually found at a great distance
from a garage"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-28

Confidence in an unfaithful man
in time of trouble is like a broken
tooth, and foot out of joint
Proverbs.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
d. c. to Hongkong
In 8 Days Possible
Within Fe,u Weeks

Transportation time between WASH
ington and Hongkong, China, will be
reduced from ASA days to 3 days be-
fore the end Of this month, with the
Inauguration of Affair service to
China, according to . schedule An
nounced by c. D. Renouf, local trafhc
manager Of United Air Lines.
Mail, passengers and express leaving
Washington at 4:45 pm. each Tues
day by connecting plane to Cleveland
for United's overnight flyer to San
Francisco may reach Honolulu at day.
break Thursday, Midway Island Fri.
day afternoon, Wake Island Sunday
afternoon, Guam Monday afternoon,
Manila Tuesday afternoon and Hong
kong Wednesday afternoon.
Travel time between Washington
and Honolulu will be 42h hours
through close connections at San
Francisco with the ocean clipper
planes OF Pan American Airways.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
VATICAN WARNED
!: IN NAZ| MESSAGE
"ReiCh Will Not Tolerate In
reference" Pope Told
in Formal Note.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 15.-The German
government was reported yesterday
by the official news agency to have
warned the Vatican that future good
relations between the two governments
depended "on the attitude of the Vati-
can"
THE Reich will not tolerate any
interference with its internal life"
said the Deutsches Nachrichtenburo,
the official German news agency. 1t
declared the Reich had insisted on a
formal reply to Pope Plus Easter en-
cyclical.
A synopsis of the note, presented at
the Vatican by the German Anbas-
sador yesterday, answering the holy
fathers charges the Nazis had vio-
lated the 1888 concordat, was pub
ished by the agency.
The Pope, in his message to Ger
man Catholics read in the church
March 81, charged the concordat, ne
gotlated almost four years ago to
pacify German church-state relations,
had been rendered intrinsically
valueless" by the Na1 government.
VATICAN CITY, April Is (P.-
Pope Plus yesterday took under advise
ment the formal reply of the Ger
man government to his encyclical Of
March 81 accusing the Nazis of having
rendered the concordat Of 1888 "in-
trnsically valueless.'
Evening star., 1937-04-15
NEW PLANE TO TRAVEL
AT 25,0OO-FOOT HEIGHT
Martin Company Completes De.
signs and Tests for Sub
stratosphere" Craft.

4y the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 15.-The Glenn
L. Martin Co. announced yesterday it
had completed designs and tests for a
"suhstratosphere" plane to travel at
$4,000 feet.
The new plane, called a stream
liner" at the Martin plant, "can be
built now, whenever orders come to
60 ahead" Glenn L, Martin, president
OF the company, said. 49,
The plane would have an air-tight
cabin. The air in it would be kept
under pressure, so that the occupants
would not suffer from the thin air
found at $4,000 feet.
The transatlantic liners planned
by the company cannot go above $4,000
feet. The "streamliner" would be able
to rise to 10000 feet and to cruise at
$4,000.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
FOSDICK FILM ASSAILED.
New York Church Hit by Nazis fol
ISLANDER" Crusade,

&>cW 4Oih SuuICH f1L Dy NaZlS Tor
ISLANDER" Crusade.
BERLIN, April IA Lp).-A govern
ment spokesman today termed the
showing of an anti-Nazi film at the
Riverside Church in New York City
an "unmistakeable attempt to carry
the Jewish campaign of SANDER into
the influential churches of the United
States"
The picture was first shown Mon
day night in the Riverside Church.
The pastor, DR.. Harry Emerson
Fosdick, is the chief figure in the
flm, which carries his appeal for
100000 for the relief of Christian
German refugees.
A brief introduction is given by
James G. Mcdonald, former League
OF Nations high commissioner for
German refugees.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
ENGINEERS AIDE PICKED
Montgomery Commissioners Ap-

Montgomery Commissioners Ap-
point Instrument Man.
b Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 15.-Jack
Markland, Gaithersburg, was en-
ployed by the Board of County Com
missioners yesterday as an instrument
man in the county engineers office at
q salary Of $500 year. The ap-
pointment will take effect inme-
diately.
The board also paid the Social
Service League $2,416 for the care of
children in the county during March.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
HUNTS SUPREME ORCHARD.FRESH FRUITS

Bartlett Pears
Whole Sweet Picked
Peaches
Kadota Figs
Seedleps Grapes
Apricots (hdlpes)
Aprieots (Dhole)
Evening star., 1937-10-14

this policy. chief Of which Is the grow
ing cost of doing business as = conse-
quence of ever-rising taxation and
regulation and other factors beyond
the industry's own control.
However. granted \ fair oppor-
tunity to pursue its course, there Is
in the chemical indlstry's recent past
4 promise OF continuing accomplish
ment that forecasts 4 new era Of
progress. for which the progress be-
hind us has but paved the way in
preparation.
Rising wage scales mean nothing
IL prices rise with them, but maintain
Evening star., 1937-10-14

progressive elements of business have
long recognizeN that the cure for many
Of our most serious economic ills lies
in = consistent and honest applica-
ton OF the doctrine Of giving more
for less"
Du Pont, president Of the E. I. du
Pont de Nemours a. Co., spoke at the
Franklin Institute In connection with
a chemical exhibit.
The chemical industry" he said,
lis dedicated to the basic policy Of
consistently and honestly lowering the
costs of all goods and services.
There are obstacles In the path OF
Evening star., 1937-10-14
that 1T last reunion Il assured" he

that 1T last reunion u assured" he
said.
1T was sad day for the church,
back In 1874, in New York, when
politics and the slavery question
caused the separation. In unity We
might have accomplished much more
~ church. But that Is in the past
Soon we will have unity once more
this time for all time"
Bishop Wallace E. Brown. presiding
over the Holston Conference sessions,
said yesterday communism and fas-
cism will die sooner or later"
Communism, fascism and the like
Evening star., 1937-10-14

An interview here yesterday that uni
hcation Of the Methodist Episcopal
and Southern Methodist Churches will
b contaminated by 1e4l.
He is attending the ninety-fourth
annual session Of the Holston Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Southern Methodists are voting in
an overwhelming tide for the unifica-
ton plan, and since the Methodist
Episcopal and Methodist Protestant
Churches already have approved the
plan, We have reached the conclusion
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Sportsweor

Ia Sports Dresses, pas 90
tells and white. Were $5.05
-2l RAyon Crepe and Sheer
BlouSes, including
samples. Were 1895 @C OF
to s5o5 - %@'|'
10 White Acetate RAyon @1
Skirts. Were 1895
Ia Linen and Flannel Skirts,
we're 81 80 and 81. 80; Odd AOo
Lot Play Toys. were $l99
odd Lot Play Togs. To-
Were Sl.l9 -
Kann'|Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

are nothing but political humanism,"
Bishop Brown said. They picture
mans efforts to save himself-a task
he cannot complete"
Only God and religion can save
men and the world" he added.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Air Danger Areas Told.

Airmen OF Britain are being warned
by the air ministry in London regard
ing areas specially dangerous to n.y.
ers. Among them are the Bedford
kite balloon district and the Spithead
bombing range. Both are in England.
Pilots have been warned to avoid n.y.
ing over them.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Man. 81, Pedals Far.

Heinrich Werner OF Trier, in the
Rhineland, Gernany's oldest pen
sioner. is taking a bicycle ride to
Paris just for pleasure. The 92-year-
old man learned to ride when he was
80 and has made many long trips
throughout Europe on his wheel.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Notions

"a Lastex Girdles with net
bra top. small size. Also Sew
ing Rags on Stands and Draw.
string RAyon Hat Boxes, were
&l00. Small Lot Chill o.
dren's Rain Capes. Ea.
Tie Racks with mir N.
rors. Were $1.00--- WV
Fitted Sewing Boxes
and 1,-Yd. Pcs. A-in. 7Oo
white elastic -
Odd Lot Hat Stands, Coaster
Sets, Shopping Rags. San 7Oc
itary Stepins and Aprons NV
Shoe Shine Box with
polish and polisher. Was 7Co
N.l9
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Art Goods

Ia 2-Oz. Balls German -
town Yarn. Asst. colors ~
100 Yd. Balls Knitting o.
"a Odd SkeiDs Knit. %.
ting Yarn -
-2-Oz. Balls Crochet Knitting
Cotton. Were Csc. Asst. 1no
colors
-l2 Sketns 2-Oz. Che 90
mile. Were soc
Kann's-Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1937-10-14

fair wages and reduce prices and
actually you raise wages. This Is the
direction pointed today by the sign
post Of chemical research"
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Leather Goods
Lingerie

Silk and Satin Slips. Celanese
RAyon Taffeta Slips Silk Crepe
Gowns. Were s1.65 TO OQo
fiSo
Cotton Pajamas. Gowns, Mus
lin and Rayon Slips. Host SOc
ess Robes. Were roc -
Silk. Satin and Acetate Rayon
,''' Gowns .,o. and d 81 Slips y, $l.99
Silk and Rayon
Crepe Hostess Robes. &C 90
Were $3.95 --
q Pc. Handmade Pa
jamas and Gowns. CD 90
Were $595 -----
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Gloves

-i6 Prs. Women's WOOL Mixed
Blue Pullons.- s, 612. QOo
We're soc - NV
-e2 Prs. Fancy WOOL Mixed
Gloves, 1t. gray and rust. 10
6. 6la, 7. Were $1.50- ~
-Children's and Misses CoIorfnl
Wool Gloves. Some soiled. AZ
2 to 7. Were soc and 79c ~
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Blankets, Etc.

3 Pastel Cotton BlaR- ~1
kets. 72x90. Were $l.l9- %A
a Plaid Wool Auto @0 NJ
Robes. Were $4.95- ~
3 Kenwood Wool
Crib Bla ankets, 36x54, @C o.
soiled. Were $3.50 W~
-S Patchwork Quilts, @1 40
72xS4. Were $l.95 %A
street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
PROSPERITY SEEN
IN MORE-FOR-LESS
Lammot du Pont Contends Cut
Prices Effect Wage
Increases.

- the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October Ia
IAmmot du Pont OF Wilmington, Del,
said In an address last night that
Evening star., 1937-10-14
CHURCH UNIFICATI0N
FORECAST BY 1941|
Christian Advocate Editor Says
Methodist Factions Progress
on Proposal.
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. October IA
DR.. Orien w. Fifer Of Cincinnati. edi-
tor Of the Christian Advocate, said In
Evening star., 1937-10-14
44fh ANNIVERSARY
Girls Wear
Infonts' Wear

n d N ad . Panties, L.
Sizes and 4. Were SOC
-Sleeveless Union Suits, 10
1870 wool. Were $l.00--
-FlAnnelette Pajamas. size 2,
soiled, were 79c; Infants' ~.
sweaters. were sec -
- o. d cloth Pajamas,
broken sizes TO IA years. QQn
Were 81 80 --
sweaters. blue brown 20.
and red. Sizes to 8 years c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Trimmings

-25 Yds. Metal Cloth. ~.
Was S1.98 yd.----
-le Yds. Black Astrakan, 20
3 in. wide. Was $l.9s yd.
-S Chenille and Metal Waist
Cords with long tassels. ~1
various colors. Were $l.75
Kanns-Street Floor.