davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27
COP RALLY SCHEDULED.

A Republican rally will be held in the
Community Center auditorium Thurs
day evening of next week Several
prominent speakers will be obtained to
address the gathering, including num-
Der of candidates for state office.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27

A dance and entertainment sponsored
by the Tied Anderson for Sheriff Club"
was given at the Community Center,
Friday evening. The entertainment had
Miss Olga Prosnik, noted singer from
Hibbing as feature with Fred Mango
and accompanied by William Prosnik.
Vic Nordstrom's orchestra furnished the
music for the dance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27
CHURCH NOTES
The Suomi-Synod Lutheran
Church
REV. DOUGLAS OLLILA, Pastor.

Regular weekday Finnish services,
Wednesday the End, at 7:30 P. M.
The Luther League meets on the
3rd at 7:30 P. M.
Sunday School at $50 A. M.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27

We have received postal card dated
at New Orleans, La, showing Canal
Street in that city, from Anton Zbasnik
supreme secretary of the South Sla-
vonic Catholic Union, who was in the
southern city on business for his Union.
While there he also had an opportunity
to witness the EuchariStic Congress
spectacles staged during its duration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27

M. P. Catlin, after So years of rail-
reading, the last 40 years on the Duluth
g. Iron Range and later the Duluth
Missabe & Northern, took engine No
1109 out for his last run on Monday
and at its conclusion retired on a pen
sion. For the last ten years Mr.. Cat
lin has served his Brotherhood as lobby
iSt at the state capitol at st. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27

Area Executive A. Mattion was in the
city Friday evening and met with the
ScoutmasterS and assistants with all
troop committees. A big Scout round
up for all district Scouts was planned
for November
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27

Mrs. Dan Kinsman, Jr. of Bull, was
in the city yesterday for visit with
friends and on a political tour in the
interests of Anderson for sheriff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27

Mrs Wilson is in the city from
Brainerd for visit with her daughter,
Miss Ruth Wilson, secretary in the
schools of District II.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27

Tom McNally, operator at the Ely
Theatre, was called to Rhinelander,
Wisconsin by the announcement of the
serious illness of Mrs. McNally.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27

M. H. McMahan was in the city Mon
day from Virginia in the interests of
his candidacy for Representative. He
was accompanied by Attorney George
Shea
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27
! O local.
1T EN- S q

Gilbert Hoel of Duluth was in the city
last evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27

young ladies for Man
ager and Assistant Manager of Mont
gomery Ward Order Office to open
in Ely soon. Selling experience pre-
ferred. Please state education, ex-
perience, age, telephone number, ETC.,
in letter to Box K, Ely Miner. ct
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27

Sixty-folr youngsters were taken to
the free clinic Saturday, sponsored by
the Ely Parent Teachers council.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27

WANTED-SaleSman to call on retail
merchants in this territory with our
popular easy selling Holiday line
Generous profit for salesman and
dealer. Write to Sales Manager, 1740
N. holman Ave-, Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1935 Plymouth
Sedan in good condition. Will sell or
trade for older model Also used
heatrola, electric range and washing
machine for sale. Make an offer.
246 East Chapman Street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27

SALESMAN WANTED-R Route
now open. Real opportunity for man
who wants permanent, profitable
work. Start promptly Write Raw
leigh's, Dept. MNJ-148-K, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27
Observation-Disclosures
| M N 7
/ W. ADS .

FOR RENT-Six room house on James
Street. Phone 243-M. 1927
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27

WANTED-El Electrical appliance sales
man, by old established Ely firm
handling nationally known products.
Call at the Ely Miner office to ar
range appointment.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04
THE SINGLE TAX COMES
BACK UNDER ANOTHER NAME

Time after time the voters OF Callfor-
MIA have said mo" to attempts to place
a single tax plan in effect in this state,
and each time supporters of the proposal
have come back with the same PROPOSE
ton under another name
It's here again.
Every Turing provision that could be
thought of is listed in the heading evi-
IDENTIFY in an attempt to garner votes.
Proponents declare it is a measure
to prevent increasing personal property
valuations, to reduce personal property
taxes, to exempt Improvements, and to
repeal sales tax use tax and private
car taxes.
The only thing the heading doesn't
say is that the measure would impose
upon the people of California single
taxa tax directed solely against land.
And that is the principal aim of the
proposed measure, Proposition No. 20
on Tuesdays ballot
Actually this measure, if it became
law, would in time exempt everything
but land. from taxation. Consider what
would happen then:
Taxes on land itself would go up. De-
linquencies at first might not be large,
but a certain percentage of land, even
though a small percentage, would go
delinquent. The state would take it over
For land taken over by the state, high
er taxes would be necessary on land then
remaining in private hands. The percent
age of delinquency would grow as con-
fiscations increased, and in vicious cir
Gle confiscations would increase as delin-
quencies grew.
The ultimate and the only possible out
come would be eventual state ownership
of all land. None would remain in pri-
vate hands
That is the first step toward Commu-
nism, and a mighty big step.
Before California voters, then, there
is only one question where Proposition
No. 20 is concerned: Do we want state
socialism, bordering upon Communism,
in California?
The answer has been a resounding no"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04

terestin9 millionSof radio listeners
in Second Husband" She had
what many would have considered
a great handicap-parents who We're
deaf mutes. I asked her if she
were distressed as a child because
her parents were different from
other parents. She replied Not
at all. As a matter OF fact, my sis
ter and I were sorry for the poor
children whose parents scolded
them Our parents never scolded
us. And they didn't mind how
much noise we made. OF course"
she went on sadly reminiscent. 1t
was trying to have 10 move Just as
We had learned all the interesting
neighborhood haunts. You see the
neighbors couldn't stand us for
long"
BY the merest chance. Helen
Menken got a job at five as a fairy
in "A Midsummer Nights Dream
This was her real introduction 10
words. She was facinated by the
interesting sounds that sha realized
could mean so much. Later she
studied words with great intensity.
memorizing at first five and then
up to twenty-five new words daily
for twenty years Eager for knowl-
edge. She mconsciously invited ey-
eryone 10 educate her.
So the famous John Drew map
ped out a course in literature for
her; Victor Herbert. charmed by
her interest in sound. taught her
about music. From then on her
mind was made up-the stage-and
she attained success rapidly.
If you have not had as much ed
ucation as you should have had.
why don't you do as Helen Menken
did? Get a dictionary and learn
five new words a day. That simple
little act has taught her how to
use words. how to speak them prop
erly, and has contributed toward
her outstanding success in the the
atle.
Cal Tinney. the Oklahoma hui
morist vino is running a popular
radio program. says: What we
need is more 'taffy while we ere
alive and less 'epitaphy' when he
az dead"
had dinner the other night
ct tie famous Hotel Occidental in
Washington, d. c. The walls of
the dining room are covered with
autographed pictures CT famous
men who have dined there
from the last Prince of Wales to
Huey Long.
On tho walls also hang a num-
Der of notices and quotations
Here are a couple of Robert E. Lees
that I thought might interest you.
IF you want to be missed BY
yCur friends. be useful"
Controversy of all kinds only
serves to continue excitement anc
passion"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04
Bruce Carton Says
= Non Voters Are Handicap in a Democracy

Another thing which must ac-
count for a large proportion of the
absentees is the fact that in many
probably in most-the
outcome of the election is pretty
clear before the votes are cast. Many
man, in such circumstances,
reasons something like this; We'll,
I'd vote for Candidate Blank, but
he's going to win anyhow and I'll
be pretty busy Tuesday so it won't
hurt if 1 don't vote"
But when all such excuses are
made, the fact remains that there
are some millions of citizens who
fail to vote simply because they are
too lazy. too indifferent or too
cynical about politics to take the
trouble.
OF course, this is free country.
The right to vote carries with it
the indisputable right to refrain
from voting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04
PROPOSITIONS

Editors note: Withheld for discussion
until the last because they are consider
ed most important, Propositions l, 3, 4,
20 and p on Tuesdays ballot will be
considered in these columns beginning
today. We violate numerical order TO
take up Nos. l and 20 today because we
believe Nos. and should be consider
ed together, inasmuch as the prediction
campaign has linked them unavoidably.
Previous recommendations follow:
No. I.-DiScuSSed today.
No 2.-P0uRdS. Vote No.
No. 3.-6as Tax. To be discussed later.
No. 4.-HighWGyS. To be discussed
later.
No. 5.-FiShing. Vote No.
No. 6.-InSurdnce. Vote Yes.
No. 7.-Reiief. Vote Yes.
No. S.-POiiticdi Funds. Vote No.
No. 9.-FeterdnS. Vote Yes.
No. I0.-Ou Leases. Vote No.
No. H.-Equalization Vote Yes.
No. I2.-ExpOsitiOn. Vote Yes.
No. I3.-ReUenue Bonds. Vote No.
No. H.-RemOUe Judges. Vote Yes.
No. T5.-Judicial Council. Vote Yes.
No. I6.-RetiremeRt. No recommends
No. H.-InitidtiUe. Vote Yes.
No. IS.-State Money. Vote Yes.
No. I9.-PubIic Money Vote No.
No. 20.-DiscusSed today.
No. 2I.-EremptiOnS. Vote No.
No. 22-CharterS Vote No.
No. 23.-Clerks. Vote No.
No. 24.-TideiandS. Vote No.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04
Well I'll
Tell ou..
says
Bob Burns

I've often wondered what an d"
fuI Iot of commOtion il would make
if merchants wcuid listen TO '.s
market quotations and mark 'nel
prices up and down all through the
day according to the quotations on
textiles. wheat and steel IN wan
street. ,...,.
one dav I was passing little
art store and I saw httie OH pa,ii'
ing in the window priced at iouf
dollars. The next day when went
back TO buy it, it was priced at
five and a quarter. When 1 asked
the proprietor about it, he says,
"YVeI according to the papers, oil
rose two points yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
n o T / G Z

TICE
The Imperial Irrigation District
will sell to the best bidder on No.
vember 8. 1893. the following de-
scribed property:
West 40 acres of Tract "a.
Township IA South, Range Is
East. S. B. B. and M and
Southwest 40 acres of North
east l60 acres of Tract 64.
Township IA South Range 10
East, S. 3. B. and M. Title
Guaranteed)
East one-half of Northwest
Quarter of Northeast Quarter,
Section 81. Township 12 South.
Range IA East, S. B. B. and M
title Guaranteed
Part of South one-half of
Northwest Quarter, Section ID.
Township II South. Range II
East. S. B. B. and NJ, daf: Beg.
at NV cor of SWh Of NWH !:
thence E 514 feet: thence S 733
feet: thence SWly to a point
in w line: thence N 1898 feet
TO p.o.b. Title Guaranteed)
The sale of this property is being
held by the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict Under Section 3897d of the
Political Code of the State of Cali
fornia. which permits one taxing
agency to purchase from another
when said property has gone to
deed for non-payment of taxation
due.
Sealed bids should be presented
10 this BOARD on or before Novem-
Der 8. 1888. at ten o'clock AM.
This sale will be made to clear
delinquent State, County and I'M
perial Irrigation District taxation
and assessments. Title to said lands
will be such as the District now
holds or may acquire.
There shall accompany all bids
the minimum sum of $4,000 to
cover expense of advertising, etc,
which shall be in addition TO the
amount of the offer. The Board
reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids.
w. w GOODSON, Secretary
Imperial Irrigation District.
O,26-N. l, 4
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04

what she picked
up as she Went
along.
I am talking
about Helen Men
ken, who starred
III that delightful
play Seventh
Heaven" and lat
er had one of the
two leading roles
in IT h e o ! d
Maid" and as I
write this is in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04
Barbs ...--

The sea captain who waited TO
nit his trousers on in his cabin
when his ship was in danger wasn't
going out on a bare limb.
A New Jersey society protests
swinging Bach music, thus starting
a Bach to normGlcy" movement.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04
DALE
CARNEGIE

Here's the story of a girl who
never talked until she was four
years old. Nor did she get any
thing much in the way OF formal
study. Her education consisted Of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04
TOday'S Horoscope

You are a creature of fire and
water. You are a deliver into the
secrets of the earth and of the
spirit. and fearleSsly adopt the con-
clusiona at which yCu arrive. You
have immense power for good and
also for evil. If you use your gifts
to make the world better and hap
pier you will leave it much better
for your life. but beware of lower
ing your standards. for you are apt
to take others with you if you fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04

Because his feet were tired a
Chicago pcstman threw away letters
instead Of delivering them. Dis
claiming wordy goods to save his
sole. no doubt.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04
GRAB BAG
One Minute Test

/. What IS a pompon2
,. OF what country was General
Gerardc Machado once president?
3. Who was the author OF the
line: a thing of beauty Is a JOY
forever"
Words of Wisdom
It IS the passions of men that
both do ana undo everything. -
They are the winds that are neces-
sary to put everything in motion,
though they often cause storms.
-Fontenelle.
Hints on Etiquette
Bridal receptions are no. sup
posed to last more than two hours.
Then tie bride excuses herself and
gees to her room to change to ira
Yelling clothes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04

every time California has voted on the
single tax. We believe it will be mo" this
time, and we believe it should be-
The single tax was originated years
ago by Henry George, a professional
MarXist philosopher. His admitted in
tention was to bring about state owner
ship Of all land.
Thus we have a clearcut issue before
US in Proposition No. 20, an issue between
Communism and Democracy
And we say vote no. on Proposition
20.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04
One-NIinute Test Answers

l. A round ornament usually US
ed for trimming and made of fluffy
feathers.
,. Cuba.
3. John Keats in "Endymion".
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04
FOR LABOR AND INDUSTRY
ALIKE, OUTLAW VIOLENCE

If opponents had their way, pre-elec-
ton fog would be thickest where Pro-
position No. | on Tuesdays ballot is con-
cerned. No other proposed measure has
been subjected to such a high degree of
misrepresentation as this.
AS briefly as it can be presented Pro
position No l would do this:
1t would place upon labor unions the
same responsibility that now rests upon
employers. 1t would. in other words,
equalize relations between employers and
employees.
This proposed initiative measure would
in no way interfere with the rights or
organization of honest labor unions To
realize this we need consider only one
fact:
The federal Wagner Labor Relations
act is the most sweeping labor legisla
ton ever passed. 1t conferS upon labor
unions and all employers the right to
bargain collectively. 1t throws every
possible safeguard around the interests
of the worker.
Yet, in all the opposition statements
during this campaign, we have not heard
anyone attempt to prove that this pro-
posed measure conflicts with the Wag-
ner act.
Since it does not conflict, certainly it
cannot abridge the honest rights of la
bOrers who wish to improve their cOndi-
tiOns.
The measure would, on the other hand:
Outlaw Sit-dOWn strikes, which have
already been held by one federal court
to be illegal.
Prevent sympathy strikes, which are
nothing more than attempts to boycott
an innocent employer because he does
lla1. ~, !, ,inh -+t.ily
has been declared.
Limit the number of pickets at struck
factory or business establishment, pre-
venting riot and bloodshed
Prevent organization strikes against
firms whose workers themselves are en-
tirely satisfied, but whom some union
leaders wish to force into their organi-
ZatiOn.
Provide that no strike shall be called
unless so per cent of the workers in the
business affected vote for it. This is
nothing more than democracy.
Outlaw highway blockades which in
terfere with the free use of public high
ways.
Outlaw highway blockades which in
terfere with the free use Of public high
ways.
And, above all, the measure would pro-
hlblt the use of force by union OrganiZ-
erS to cOerce non-uniOn labOrers into
their organization.
There is no gag on free speech, no Hit
lerism and nothing un-American about
this proposal. 1t seeks merely to give
an equal opportunity to all.
Vote Yes.
Winston Churchill of England would
a i,,4o bo
strOm to preserve democracy. America
listened to that call nearly a quarter of
a century ago and it has been a bugaboo
ever since. If the United States takes
up arms again the issues will need be
greater than appear. now.-Lindsay Ga
zette.
every time California has voted on the
single tax. We believe it will be mo" this
Ill; - +-loo bo
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04
Thoughts for the Day

For rebellion is as the sin of witchcraft and stub
bornness is as iniquity and idoatry-I Samuel Is %
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04

There are lots of reasons for this.
A certain amount of this stay
away business is due to the fluid
nature of our population; people
move about, find themselves ineligi-
BILE to vote, fail to transfer their
registration, forget about the alb
sentee- ballot provision. or through
some other oversight are unable to
vote even though they would rather
like to.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04
Famous Sayings

According to all the newspapers,
The coming congressional elections
are a highly important event IN
American politics We shall see,
through them, how much of re-
action there is against the New
Deal; the voters will get their
chance to express themselves, and
in one way or another our democra-
cy will register its verdict on this,
that and the other thing.
So registration lists are up, inter
est is at fever heat, and all the
signs indicate a heavy vote.
But when the smoke has cleared
away and all the votes have been
counted, it will be found-as usual
that only a little better half OF
the electorate bothered to go to the
polls at all The stay-at-home who
never pokes his nose into a polling
booth will once more be a signifi-
cant if little-noticed feature of the
election.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-04

BRINGING
Ali The NEWS
TO IMPERIAL.
VALLEY
Evening star., 1938-07-07
81 National Pressure Cookers
At ABOUT. HALF.PRICE
Housewares

Il 24-inch Wooden Stool, was
$l.49; 20 Enamel 5-Qt. Kettles,
were $l.98; 18 Oilcloth
54x54 Table Covers, were 7Oc
$l.25
Il Lot Borax Laundry o.
Soap, special, IL cakes for
&c Wooden Ice Tub and Mallets,
were $1.00; 20 Safety Rug Wraps,
were. 69c; IL Gas Range Flues,
were soc; 13 aluminium Whistling
Tea Kettles, as is, were CSo
IS Kitchen Refuse Cans, were
s4.ss; 1 Metal Utility S1.0R
Table, as is, was $2.s8 ~
Il New Perfection
Cabinet .,a. OIL III Range $69.5O
800 Rolls Toilet Tissue, ~
was
3 Wooden Plant Tubs, were 75c;
IL Cast Iron Breakfast Skillets,
were 7sc; ~ Fibre Storage COc
Chests, were sec
-A Savan Porcelain Enamel Re-
frigerat0r Pans, were soc; IS
Hanging Wardrobe 2Oc
Closets, were 75c
q Galloh-size Picnic Jugs, were
$1.98; 2 En- q m lie d Decorated
Hamper Stools, were CT M
$l.S6
- Metal 63 Inch CD 20
Closets, were 1898 - ~H'O~
&c Healtometer Bath
room Scales, were CT ~
$249 --
- Aluminium 3-in-l Cookers,
were s198; IL Griswold
Cast Iron Fry Pans, were QQr
$l.6S -r--------
-27 Oilcloth Table
Covers, 54x72, were @7 10
$1.98 --
-Fantan Sapolin Enamel, was
$l.00; Is Cans n Gallon
Luster Coat Enamel, as EQc
is, was $l.29-- w
Pearl Top Clothes @C 90
Hampers, were $3.9S.- ~
- Medicine Cabinets, as Is, were
$3.98 to 90 40 tn 90 OQ
% Metal Base Cab OF 90
inets, as is. were $7.95 "
q Double Door 63-in.
Closets, as 1, were @2 90
K6nnb-ThiYd E10os.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Infants' Wear

Group of Handmade Creepers,
2 and 3; Handmade Sun Suits,
! to 3; Seersucker Overalls, 3 to
8: Sun Suits, 3 to 6. Were COc
acc to Too
odd Lot Rayon Taffeta S7c
Dresses to 6. Were $1.l5.
Tots Sun Suits, Baby Shirts,
Stockingette Sheets, Pique 71c
Hats. Were 39c to 59c---
IS pie Lot Silk
Undies to Is. Were CT M
tl.69 to $l.99
Handmade Creepers, 2 and 8;
Dresses and Boys Suits, RQc
8 to 6. Were $l.15 -
Wrapping Blankets. A1c
Were SOC -~--- ---
Crib Blankets, 36x50, were Toe;
Tots and Infants Sweat 90
ers, to 6, were $1.15
-Training Pants and
Shirts, sizes to 3. Were CSc
Soc ---------- --.-
Red Candlewick Spreads. 7O~
Were $l.29 ----------
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Gloves

-457 prs. Gloves; strings, hand
crocheted whites. meshes, etc. 51a
to ~ in lot. Were soc, COo
69c, $1.00
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Hondkerchiefs

-Women's Prints, Novelties and
Plain Whites; Mems Plain O.
White C0tt0ns --
-Women's Linen Handkerchiefs
with wide net borders, edged To
with lace
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Stationery

Stationery
Stationery, Leather Goods,
Humidors, Desk Sets, Waste
Baskets, Gift Novelties. Soiled
s.a,sss and damaged, ~ Sci to $l.5O
Novelties for Whatnots, o.
little gifts, prizes. Choice
KAnn'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Chinowore

Chinowore
Ia Serving Trays, were 0Oo
oSc
-S Hostess Tray Sets, CT 90
were s1.ss %l'Z9
lis Beverage Sets, were o.
. Dinner Sets, II @S 90
pcs, were $9.98- %c'~o
Il China 63-pc.
Dinner Set, was OH 40
Il China 102-Pc.
D,easr D, :, ss'' was $500
Il China s3-pc.
Dinner Set, was @70 90
$29.98 - %Ao'Oo
lis Glass Luncheon Sets, were
$1.00; 6 Glass Bowl Sets, hO.
were 79c ~ 1C
discontinued Kitchenware. Was
So sse o. TO l9c to $l.99
rs Glass Beer Mugs, were T.
10c and 15c .- OS
Kann's-Third Floor,
Trimmings
Fancy Buttons. Were H.
soc to 89c dozen. Card
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Summer Furniture

II Rustic Lounge
G.. Chair -, With n tootFs''. $7.98
II Rattan Chair with @I 40
cushion. Was $5.95-- w
. Rattan 3-piece
Porch .ss II Sets. Were $29.5O
5000 -
-3 Unpainted Drop-leaf Break
fast Tables. Were CT 90
$3.95
IS Metal Bridge Chairs, were
$1.50;;-7 Jardiniere 12-in. QQo
Flower Pots. Were $1.49-- wv
Il Yellow and White
Lawn Umbrella. Was @S 90
$685. -------
10 Crane Ornaments for sOc
bird baths. Were 79c .-
3 Hanging S foot
Porch Swings. Were O. 90
$795 --
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Jr. Misses
80 Cotton Dresses. @1 o.
Were s2.95 to $595-- ~
is Summer Dresses. 90 90
Were $7.95 and $10.95, ~O
10 Summer Dresses. o. M
Were S10.95 and $12.95, ~Oo
-18 Spring Coats. GO. m
Were $685. to SIS ~~O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
C>orsets

Rubber Reducing Back Lace
Corsettes, 36 to 50, orig. So;
IL Camp Surgical &7M
Belts, orig. SO to S.
-35 Memo Wonderful 90 90
Corsets.s. Orig. $3.50
-Jr. Lastex Girdles. Were SOC
&1.O0 to $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Coots-Suits
Odd Lot Summer Suits. Were
:7;ss :7s $, to $5.95 to $8.99
40 Summer Coats. $500
Were $3.49--
Ia Summer Coats. @9 OF
Were $7.95 -
80 SUI Summer mn Coats 5000
-6 Summer Goats. &7C OK
Were $16.95
Us Evening Wraps. &A 90
Were $7.s5. to $10.s5 -
Spring .s. Coat. .s 8 81. Suits. 1896
IS Casual Coats and
Suits. Were $10.95 @6 M
and $16.95
Kann's-Second Floor.