davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-10
EDWARD DUNCAN. II,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Deceased Was Former Chairman
Of Arlington County Board
of Supervisors.

Edward Duncan, II, former chair
man Of the Arlington County (Va.)
Board of Supervisors. died yesterday
morning in George Washington Uni
versity Hospital following an illness
of several weeks. For "a years Mr..
Duncan represented the Jefferson dis
trict on the Board Of Supervisors and
was chairman of this body for IL
years. He served his community in
this capacity until passage of the pres
ent County Manager Act setting up
the existing county board and abolish
ing the old type Board of Supervisors.
Mr. Duncan was a retired Penn
sylvania Railroad engineer. He was
in this work for 81 years and lived
at 2012 South Arlington Ridge road.
The funeral will be held at 2 pm.
Wednesday at the Grace Episcopal
Church in Alexandria, with the Rev.
Robert c. Masterton officiating. Burial
will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery in Alex
andria. He is survived by his widow,
three daughters, Mrs. Katherine Ma
gruder of Arlington County, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bayliss of Alexandria, and
Mrs Virginia Berlin OF Washington:
four sons, Edward Duncan of the
Arlington County Police Department,
Martin, Charles and Westmoreland, all
OF Arlington County.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
ATITONTIVT

Mo No, o,1s and Mary Mr. c. Burns, y. Of JeIef:
AFRsa Rosa ai Of Of HyssssRs Md snd
George E. Hitcho. "a. and Dorothy E.
Er5sat 1srS s spdSsSo5h both 4s Of ,Rs A9s n
:, "a: both Of Baltimore:
:, and Ann N: Cation; 10, of Alexandria.
Sheppard. 80. both of wilmont Park,
william J. Payne, as, of King George
county Va. and oueenie W. Mullin,
Eldridse T. Britt. %. and Frances P.
Trenary. "a. both of Alexandria.
saiIsntins: s.. both h Of H T.ss5stoxn Nd:
ss' IS; both Of Washington a D'0'"' ''.
sJ5.s dSsS|si S5,SSs sem r.. Ys5H ERR
fTsID1. fnd Luf,a II Grace De casho' "a Scotch
ArhHE Limit Mtchs Hfh9sns M on va va
=, lund: 81. both Of Washineton, -
and Bertha Mary Hofmann. is. wash
John II. Elsin. 80. and Goldy M. Newton.
20. both of Leesburg. Va
Nd. and If IilIian Marie stofIe Ho%a e. wash a:
Charles, M. SWEET: as Boston. Mass. and
EEllzaoeth l.. Woolson. 80. Hammonton'
James J Darr,. 81. and Mildred C. Kie.er,
Archie r.. Benson. :}5. and Mary E. Mooney.
80 both Of Washington.
Clifton e Dickerson, S3. Washington; and
William Deans Fairless. 20 and Lulabelle
Winhorne, 2l. both of washington,
'0en Kes5eT ~ AND Carrie
Maston L. Gaddy. 81, 81 Arlington Arlington Va. and
Aileen NJ McGowan is, Alexandra Va.
MoTsf IGse s both and o Wsssen S9sfnhRe R. Baum
Fairfax County.
Lyon aGd Ggy 1aa Peaefs ea p,rt IL g.
Annie Rebecca Anderson. II. Merri-
Malcolm Sheldon Snow AZ. and Ardis
Lenore 1oi bode. 35. both Route l. Alex
Robert Butler Walker. 81. and Nancy
stanes Msqr AfSn T%om5 f both Es{is Vsnn
and Jean Beverly Byrnes. 21. East Falls
Arthur saa Nelson as osss costss e. Route L He7p
La%6eTt Henry Miller 81. washington.
p PbuSsb C. and Jane P. Cline. 25' Falls
Louis Francis Havran. 81 Sparrows Point
Md msl.. aRS Td ie0na Edna Smith q: ssisi:
Wendell Daniel Larson. 30. and Geneva
Farr "a. both Washington. D. C.
Joseph Jules Mathy. %. Fairfax. and
sarsh Garland Lynch 81 Florance
Kenneth Leigh Gardner. 2l Route 9
Herndon. and Ella Elizabeth jackson
IS Route / Vienna.
George Izlar Southern, 21. and Margaret
Elizabeth Walters. 25. both Washing
ton D. c.
and Leila Virginia oconnor. 10. Lor-
ton.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
J. A. SMACKUM DIES

James A. Smackum. 81, major and
financial secretary of st. Thomas
Commandery, 2l8, Knights Of st.
John, died Saturday night Of q heart
attack at his home, % r street NV.
He was a lifelong resident Of this
city.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Wednesday in Epiphany Cath
olic Church, 2700 block of Dumbarton
avenue NV. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-10-10

the claims OF tne
Federal Reserve Banks for reimburse
ment of expenditures advanced in
financing the Liberty Loan campaigns.
He retired in June, 1882, after 48
years of Government service. and at
the time Of his retirement was assist
ant chief of the section of adminiStra-
tive accounts, Once of the Commis-
sioner of Public Debt, In the Treasury
Department.
He was born near Blanchester. Ohio.
Following graduation from National
Normal University. at Lebanon, Ohio,
he received a degree Of doctor of medi-
cine at Howard University here in 1889
when it was white school. He never
entered into the practice Of medicine,
however.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Meta H. Jackson of Chillum: one
daughter. Mrs. Julia j. Redden. also
of Chillum, and two grandsons, Henry
]. Baltz of Hyattsville and william j.
Talbot Of Chillum
Funeral services will be held at the
Gasch funeral home. Hyattsville, at
pm. today. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery
Evening star., 1938-10-10
1n Mrmnrtattt.

BRADBURY. ROBERT F. In sad but
9vnf and abep RosR d or deaT
1887 WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
COLEMAN. FRANCES E. Sacred to the
memory of our mother. FRANCES E. COLE
MAN. who passed three years ago to-
day. October TO- 1885.
" 'A'e 'ee' ''' fiEds'a5 Her cHILDREN. ii 1ds IN :
DEKOWSKI. MARIE ANTOINETTE sa-
cred to the memory of MARIE ANTOI-
departed this. life twenty years ago today,
October 10. 1918
In the midst of strife and sorrow
w w wsns bs for the bright n1
We shall HEX P%KfNTs hs HD sisrfK F1ss
SS sgo Ssyss SSssRs 5ss
one year ago today October 10. ias7.
Church HIS DEVOTED WIFE
GORDON. GEORGIA A. In loving re-
A. GORDON who departed this lie two .o
HER CHILDREN. =
LEACHMAN: WILLIAM A. In sad re-
nAM A. EEacHMAN eaF Who wills Ills
life thirteen years ago. October 10 1925.
YCUR DEVOTED WIFE. LULA LEACH
POLEND. ANNIE MAY. In sad but low
ing remem5Tance MN4P of opr dsar H wife and
parted TnSts this soa1 lte one year ago today oc
She had smile for every one.
A heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved her
Her mfTS5z HUsBANb MI ASp asH5F cHfsDRsS HILL als
TURNER. MABEL A. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear daughter
MABEL A. TURNER, who departed this
life October 10. 1924.
The month of October once more is here
To us the saddest of the year.
Because fourteen. years ago today
Our loving daughter passed away
MOTHER AND FATHER.
WILLIS. DELLA v. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear wife and mother
DELLA " WILLIS who departed this life
one year ago today. October 10. 1887.
To mother and wife
Who gave us the best Of her life.
Who shared our sorrows and strife.
We shall always Esmembsr you;
LOVING HUSBAND AND SON. WILLIAM
l. WILLIS AND OTTO J. WILLIS.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Roy Rose Is Elected.
Ens cial Dispatch to The Star,

Spe cial Dispatch to The Star.
CENTREVILLE, Va, Oct. 10-Roy
Rose has been elected president of
the newly organized Student Govern
ment Association of Centreville School.
Herman Ritchie was chosen vice presi-
dent; Alice Alder secretary, and Sarah
Robey. treasurer.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
DR.. E.E. JACKSON
D|ESAT CH|LLUM.
Retired U. S. EmpIoye Was
in Group Taking First
Civil Service Test.

DR.. Elmer E. Jackson, II, a retired
veteran employe Of the Treasury De-
partment, died yesterday after an ex-
tended illness at his home at Chill
Jun, Md.
DR.. Jackson was one of the group
that took the first civil service exam
Evening star., 1938-10-10

BIRTHS REPORTED

James and Jessie Dwigeins, boy.
Frank H. and Olive Stuhldreher, girl.
Joseph and Margaret Mills. boy
Earnest and Maybelle Montgomery, boy
Frederick and Eunice Minor boy.
William and Mary Lewis, girl
Elzie ard Marguerite Settles, boy.
Charles and Viola Harper, boy
Richard and Minnie TAYLOR. girl.
John and Bessie Arts. boy.
Horace and Doris Green, boy.
Oscar and Martha Skinner. boy.
Clyde ard Myrtle Brown, boy.
Horace and Thelma Dudley. girl.
Michael and Mariana Oliveri, girl.
Novel and Ethel Burton. girl.
Donald and Elouse Webster, boy.
Clarence and Margaret Harper. girl.
Hughes nd Maggie Queen. boy
Ulysses and Eslande Brooks, girl.
William and Helen Williams, boy.
Thomas and Mary Robinson. boy.
Julian and Laura Smith, boy.
William and Louise Taylor girl.
Albert and Margaret Brault, girl.
Evening star., 1938-10-10

Robert Tlnsley. 40. St. Elizabeth's Hospit.l.
Nathaniel Hall. As, $3.50 Wisconsin ave.
James Dyer, 33 Gallinser Hospital.
infant Butler, Gallinger Hospital
Infant Willis, Gallinger Hospital.
infant Brown, Gallinger Hospital
Infant Stewart. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1938-10-10
CHARLES F. CLARKSON
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Victim of Automobile Accident
in New Jersey Was Native
Of This City.

Funeral services for Charles F.
Clarkson. 81, president of the Hell
muth Ink Co. in New York, who was
fatally injured Friday in an automo-
bile accident in Elizabeth, N. j., will
be held at 10 am. tomorrow in Sacred
Heart Catholic Church following brief
services at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank B. Clarkson, 30O7
P street NV. Burial will be in WASH
ington Memorial Park Cemetery.
A native of this city, Mr.. Clarkson
left here over 20 years ago. His home
was in Philadelphia.
Besides his parents he leaves his
wife, Mrs. Henrietta Clarkson; three
sons, John, Charles and Frank Clark
son, and two daughters, Mrs. Florence
McFadden and Miss Rita Clarkson,
all Of Philadelphia: brother, Frank
B. Clarkson, jr., Vienna, Va, and two
sisters, Mrs. Cecilia Fitzgerald and
Mrs. A. A. Durkin, both OF this city.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
DEATHS REPORTED

Calvin g. Davis. 7s. 1874 North Carolina
ave. ne
James p. PuRh. T3 Emergency Hospital.
Lillian r. Collins 65. 1882 Hail place.
Thomas B Lev. 63 Providence HOSPITAL.
Wilbur Craft. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Arnold C. Murray, As. Garfield Hospir.!
Claire r. Hodge, 3S, No / s>iice precinct.
Evening star., 1938-10-10

ination ever given
and was appoint
ed to a post in
what was then
known as the
Sixth Auditors
Once in 1884.
Later transferred
to the ONCE Of
the Auditor for
the Interior De-
p a r t m e n t, he
W e n t to the
Treasury Depart
ment during the
World War to
assist in auditing
Evening star., 1938-10-10

Ida Brown. 81, Gallinrer Hospital.
infant Moore. Sibley Hospital.
Infant Thomas, Columbia Hospital
Helen B. Spottswood. 65. 1893 Wallach pl
Georgia Lewis, 56 Garfield Hospital.
James H. Martin, 5b Galinger Hospital.
Amelia CannAion. 30. 3 M St sw
Evening star., 1938-02-03

$l295 to 16.95 Royon and Cotton
DAMASK DRAPES
-Pinch-peated drapes-ined with sateen- GO OQ
complete with tiebacks. wide to pair spOoOO
s2s9 Rayon jacquard Spreads and
1895 Printed 100 in wide to $es5
Sls5 "a s3s5 Chair Sofa Slip Covers email lot 81
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-03
SZz&2[ FRIDAY BARGAINS &c;
Art Goods
e .S23;3s2is1G{ [:Hd and o SIS

MI 0OVOS
ID. NJ. C. Embroidery
Cotton, odd colors. Dozen q
skeins
-1-Oz. Balls Fleisher
Yarns. Were SOC to 55c To-
-1-Ox. Balls Yarns Wonder
Luster, Shetland Floss,
English Zephyr, etc. Were H.
Csc ball -. -"
-Clark's Knit Crochet Cot.
tons. Various colors. o.
Dozen balls -- Wv
--Ox. Hanks Clair de Crepe,
assorted colors, were 89c: Small
Lot Stamped Linen Scarfs, Buf.
fet and Vanity Sets. were 20.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Choirs, Etc.
-l5 Studio Couch Pillows. @7
VN~u> - ~ L

lis Studio Couch Pillows. @7
Were So W.
II Boudotr Chair. $2.09
Was $5.95 -- ~
-s Maple Cricket Chairs, were
$6.95; 6 Pillows, 500 down, 500
goose feathers, 21x27. CO 90
Were SITS each ~O
- -. Fcs.,r':: %... .. N Metal $3.95
II Overstuffed Club Chair, was
$16.95; 1 Double Box
s.,'.: s.a 81 1es y wood 'sd' 1920
- .,..... 1.yss w.,. rs': :,4s: Nat; $l4.95
S Solid Maple
es:.s ys,: :, ;s :; Chests. $l7.95
-3 Inner Spring
Mattresses. Were @7S Of
$03.oU -----------
-3 Single Sfmmsns Inner
ep,,St s5a so '"'' "e'' SIS
Il Single Rest Rite Mattress.
fioor sample, was $29.95, and l
Box Sprint to match for wood
bed, was $29.50; 1
Studie Couch, was @1Q on
$21.S5 ---------
IL Solid Philippine
w:sss:.y s.. "a =, Vanity $l4.95
II Single Gold Bond Mattress.
door sample, and l Box Spring
to match for metal
bed. Were $3.50 @1O Oe
each -ls ~'~O
Khnn's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

-silver IS Fox Scarf Was $37
-Seal-Dyed Coney Coat, was
$50; Silver Fox Scarf, 600
was s89 %O1
-Krimmer- dyed Lamb Swagger,
vas was 'ss; 49,. Seaver,dsed n's. 10y $45
Em,n. sSs..., dyed dyed M M,rmo' 500
Grey Processed Lamb Coat,
Platinum Fox Collar;
:,,s c',s' Cat s"asser' Were $88
CR,''''n .,1s Coat Was $95
Hudson Seal dyed Gil
Muskrat Coat. Was $245 %A
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Mems Hats
Reduced
Coots and Suits

liz Raincoats. Were @Q 90
t4.o5 to $795----- %o'@>
lis Untrimm ned
:,:s4 Sport: Coats. Orig: 5000
- Chubby Pile Fabric Sports
Coats, orig. $22.75; }
Evening Wraps, orig. 60 o.
1855 -- ~~
IS Furred Dress Coats. 07n
Were $29.95 - WV
rs Furred Dress Goats. @1O
Were $29.95 and 1895 W.
lie Misses Furred Dress &2Q
Coats. Orig. $65-----
IS Untrim m ed
spoess s5s r. Coats. Were $l7.88
-26 Furred Coats. Were cox
43e.75 to 34e.75-- %SO
10 RaincostA Were ts.s5 &1
to s5.e5 %1
Kann's-eeeond Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Homefittinos

Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Material. Was 15c to f.
2oc yd.
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Materials. Were Soc 1ko
to 89c yd.-- NV
Remnants Drapery and Up
holstery Material. Were 2Rc
CSC to $1.98 yd.-- wv
Table Lot Curtain Strips. e)Oc
Were 49c to 79c ea.--
As Strips Odd Damask @1
Draperies. Were 81 to 50 ca. ~
-l26 Dining Room Chair co.
Covers. Were 79c eA.-
liz Venetian Blinds, damaged.
Were 1895 to '4.s' $l.69
-35 Slip Covers for Chairs and
Sofas Were 1896 to $5.S5 co
eAcn
. Bolts 50-In. Monks OOo
Cloth. Was 49c yd.--
81 Rayon and Cotton Damask
Drapes. Were $7.95 to 1895 &1
3 Cedar Chests. Were &O0
$29.95 to 1895 ea.---- ~~O
-150 Prs. Cottage
Curtain Sets, Were @1 10
$l.95 pr. -----
SIS Prs. Swiss Point
Lace Curtains. Were @1 90
$2.95 pr. -- ~
- Bolts 48-In. French 7Qc
Marquisette. Was 29c I'd.
-3 Venetian Blind
rs's'a. F. i. !. ss'sn'. Were $500
I'll 81, SLIP w.,e Cover :s 81 s-re' Pc $4.88
-27 Glazed Chintz Boudoir
Chair Covers. Were &1 no
$3.50 to $1.95 ea.- o
leo Brass Curtain Rods, sin.
gle, double and triple 1Sc
styles. Were 3sc to 81 ca.
III Day Bed Covers. OQc
Were $1.69 "a.
Kann'-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
LINGERIE

-Rayon Crepe and Taffeta
Slips, Muslin Slips. o.
Were soc - wv
-Rayon Crepe Slips, were $1.19;
Flannelette Gowns and Paja-
mas, Balbriggan Pajamas,
Muslin Slips. Were 79c to co.
$1.00 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-Rayon and Silk and Rayon
Gowns, Slips, Pajamas,
indies. Soiled. Were OOo
$l.39 to $295--
Silk and Rayon
Slips, Gowns, Paja- @7 90
mas. Were 1885, %A~~
Porto Rican Gowns. ISo
Soiled. Were 69c- N
Odd Lot Blanket Robes. OOn
Were $l.69 to &c., ~
Wool Flannel Rsbes. CT 90
Were 1896 --- ~A~~
Flannel Or Rayon Satin Host
ess Robes. Were $5.s5 CO 90
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Furniture

-1s Unpainted Drop Leaf Break
.,s' =. 81 Tables Were $l.99
Il Implanted Dress
:,:., in: Table: Was 1898
$11.VS ---------
o..,ne.. r, r.''''',. %.r: ss:'os VI ss $1.98
a Coffee and Cock
::! t. !. Tables: were $4.98
os cs.,,, Pane, I.s. ,B.e. :, High HI $5.98
- Finished Rockers, were $299;
Coffee and End Ia
e:es; ,. 5: were 1896 to $l.88
lis Unpainted Banquet Tops
for bridge tables. Were @1
$l.95
II Maple S-Pc.
IIaea Dinette set' Was $39.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Housewares
- White Enameled
Metal Closets. Were 90 90
$649. As is-
Il Double-Door 7e.In. Metal
ws,df0's Wa s1 .s Closet I. Was 1895
- Porcelain Top
Kitchen X ss !. 7.s's'. : Were $2.98
. Metal Cabinet
Bases. ,: :. Were 's:'s: $4.98
ia OIL Silk Shower
.::s ;. Il Curtains. Were SLIT
- Rs.r',Iop Pear + =. H'mp- $2.49
Il Pearl-Top Hamper, was
$3.49, as is; 1 Detecto Bathroom
Scales, shopworn. Were @7 OQ
.$2.s8 -----
Odd Lot Stepon Cans, Iron-
". ware: T., Roast, =: !: less than ~
. Metal Under Sink S0c
Closets. Were $1.29. As is wv
,-- Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Stationery

Odd Lot Writing Papers. Some
in cedar boxes. Were Csc TO-
-7z Sheets Linen FiniShed
Pound Paper with so en- 2lc
odd Lot Writing Papers, Brief
Cases, Book Ends, Bridge Now
:. slt':s; Is =, Were l'c - Price
Kann's-1Ieet Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
'Corsets

CorSetS
-lss Cersettss and Cir 81
dies. Orig. $l.59 to $3.50
~ Perforated Rubber CorSetteo
and 81 Lastex Cir
dies and Psnties. Orig. @1 20
$500 -------
-z3 Laced Inner Belt Cofsettes
and "a Boned Cir 41 90
dies. Orig. s. to $6--
-s3 Bandeaux. orig. .70c
Soc
SIS Lastex and Cotton An.in.
Ones. Small sises. Orig. 2Qr
xanns7 econd Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

NnlnoWore
- Dinner Sets, e1- @6 90
pc. Were $12.ss-- %O'~o
-1s Glass Cake Plates, were 81:
Is Ovenproof Casseroles and
Plates. were 69c: Is Dec
Grated Cookie Jars. Were A.
loo Glasses. s-oz., and Old
Fashion Cocktails Were e.
10c each ~
Ia Glass Berry Sets and IL
Ovenproof Pie Plates. Oe.
Were soc SOO
3 Dinner Sets, 60
and .,s =. 50 PC Were $6.49
~ w.. Dinner IN ne set' '2-Dc. $7.98
-s Breakfast Sets, 12-pc. @1
Were $40 ~A
Il China s3-Pc.
Dime Dinner set' Was $27.5O
$3.50 ----- ~OO
Ia Bowl Sets. Were o.
oVc
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
SDortSWeor

SpOulSWSOS
lie Ski Caps. Were TO-
$A.O0
-12 Sweater and Cap 7Qc
Sets. Were $1.99
Sweater and Cap Sets. Were
$4.99 and $3.50: Il Slipon Sweat
ers, were $299; : Black Rayon
Chiffon " Velvet stirt'' $l.97
-9e Rayon Crepe, Satin and
Lame Blouses, were $1.99 and
$2.99: 81 Slipon Sweaters, were
$1.99; FL Sweater and Cap OQc
Sets, were $2.99 --
-2S Rayon Lame Jackets and
Blouses. Were $500,
$l.97 and $2.97
-1S Slipon Sweaters. 90 OF
Were $3.s9 and $4.ss ~~
20 Knitted 2-Pc. Dresses. Were
slo.s'; ';a,s :, = = Ski Suits $4.99
~. ~. :,s Sport IT y D,::::'' :'s e $500
-6 Twe-Piece Knit
- :: !. Dresses. were $2.99
~ 1!....k KNITTED s,.,. Z .;s !, Pc; :: $8.48
Ill Sports Dresses. &2 o.
Were $5.s5 to 1895 ~
. Sports Dresses. Were 60
1895 w.
IS Sports Dresses. &1C S0
Were $25 ---- ~
- Ski Suits. Were o. 90
Kanns- Second Floor.
Leather Goods
lie Leather Bags, orig. IS; 10
Mun Bags, orig. q to 1896: 10
Leather B,l!fold'' ~ Price
20 Leather Bass; 5 Suede, 90
Bags. Were g. W.
rs Leather Bags $l.29
Were - -- ~
lis Evening Bags. Orig. = to
$50 $l.5O to $3.50
.nn'.-sns.' noe<:
Evening star., 1938-02-03

-15 Unpainted Drop-Leaf Break
t,:' :. =. Tables Were $l.99
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Gloves

-206 Prs. Brushed Wool Pullons,
8. 8: 20S Prs. Rayon Bengalins
Pullons, 5la to Z; 50 Prs. Chill
dren's Lined Capeskins, COc
! to 1. Orig. SOC to FL Nv
-2 Pm. Beautyskin
Pullons, 5A to I. &1 OQ
Were $2.s5 ------- %A)o
ia Prs. Rayon Bensains q
Fabric Pullons, 81 to 90.
~. Were $l---- Nv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Linens
-l25 Colored Border Turkish
Guest Towels. Were l21ac o.
80 Cannon Turkish
Towels. Seconds Of 81 IOo
- Iaee Bedspreads. $3.50
Were $3.50 -
SIS Cotton Table,
elotha Gain. size. &7 40
Were 81 ---
80 Lace Tablecloths. Seconds
Of 1896 and s4.s5 $500
grades. Size 70x90-- ~~'@
Kann's-S Street Floor.
Electrical Goods
-S Chrome Plated Electric Cof-
Tee Urns, 6 and 8 cup. ~lOS
Were $40 --- ~
-3 Westing h o use
Electric w.s. i. Chin. urn'' $2.49
- One Compartment
Electric Cookers. Were @Q a.
4o95 ---- %O'~O
II Nesco Electric Roast. @1n
q. Was $19.95--- WV
IS Electric Hair Dryers. @1
Were $l.9S - ~A
-3 Electric 4-Pc. Cof-
fee Urn Sets. Were o. 90
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Donestics

loo Cotton Coverlet
Spreads. s0x105. $1.59 o.
irregulars 4-
80 Trapunto Spreads. @C 40
Single. Were $4.95- ~
-2ee Yds. 87-In. I'm
bleached Sheeting. Was To-
29c yd.
. White Candlewick Spreads.
Soiled twin. Were O. OO
1895
- Gold Candlewick
Spreads, soiled. Dou- co 90
bic. Were $685. ~
- Rayo Rep
Spreads, double. Were O. 40
3l0.95 - ~'
-Soiled Sheets and Cases. Pc
quot, Mohawk, Lady Pepperell.
c q n n n fine
mas',n: muslin: Cannon Sos IA to s off
81 Pepperell Princess PeFcale
Pillow Cases 42x381z. QOo
Kann,-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

sssPS
3 Torchiers, shop O. 90
worn. Were $0.98--- ~
~ .,snIr.s Floor W.. .:.Ps mp: $7.98
- Floor Lamps. Were &7 90
$3,98. shopworn--- ~A
q Bridge and l Re-
sssss,,S :';s:s:; Were sass. $6.98
~ .;5In Reflector, s,s. :, shop ss 1898
-23 Boudoir Shades,
shopworn. Were $l.19 lOo
and $1.49 -
-6 Boudoir Sh 4 d ea, O7o
shopworn. Were $l.9s--- ~
- Bed Lights, were $l.19 and
$l.49; 4 Boudoir Lamps, ROo
were $298 --- Wv
II Table Lamp. Was @C 90
$5.98 ---
. Table Lamps. Were 7Oc
$1.98
odd Lot Of Cam
de- dies (n0ns deliv- - Price
Kann'-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

SsbVSu WIN
-48 Chrome and Glass Sherbets,
we're l9c; 20 Metal Pads
for cleaning silver. Were 7Oo
29c
s. Chrome and Glass Ice
Pals with ice tongs. Were TO-
$1.ZS
-6 Tapsters for sewing beer:
:, : ra''k'' Fl Were s. and 98c
$2.98
. Small Trays, &7 40
SCARED. Were $298
II Large Tray, scar
red and dented. Was @1 90
$500
Il Drink Set, silver plated, and
Bottle Set. Were
$5.9s and $6.98. As @7 90
-36 Chrome accompaniment
Relish Dishes, were 81: 80 Chrome
Sugar and Cream Set on SQc
tray, were $l29-
-S Hamilton Sangam Mantel
Clocks, small and
large sizes. Were $25 @1 OQ
to $32 -
II Set Silver Plated Tableware,
40 PC, Dorset pat
tern. Was $28. De. n1O IN
partment sample -
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Bows Wear

lie Juvenile Long Sleeve Sweat
ers. Sizes I to 10 In lOo
group. Reduced to--- ~
IS Brown Hockmeyer Tweeduroy
Upper Jackets. Sizes 90 %
s and 10. Were $399 ~
-S Grey Long Sleeve Sweat
shirts. Sizes 2s and 80. AOo
Were 70c c---
-S Brown Check Long
Pants. Sizes l4-16. &7 %
Were $3.50 ---- ~
-35 Pioneer Carriers, as 7Oc
sorted colors. Were 25c- o
a Blue Denham Over AOo
ais. Size lS. Were 89c--.
Ill Long Sleeve Sweaters, crew
neck and half-zipper style.
sizes ss ss and ss. Were $l.l9
$1.99 -----------
20 Two-Piece Style Broadcloth
Pajamas. Sizes ~ and OOo
II. Were ~
"a Grey and Black
Rain Hats. Broken sizes. OOo
Were o9c -----------
Il Blue Melton Upper
Jacket. Size IL. Was OOo
$3.45
-S Nazareth 1879 Wool
Union Suits. Sizes $40. R7o
Were 89c ----
a. -. Cotton 60 ,,,.ln Union on. Suits Ac
IS Plaid Double Breasted Mack
ina"s: Sizes Is and $3.50
18. Were $5.95-- ~O
IS Boys S4.45 and 1885 Com
bination Suits. Sizes 8
and .. sweater. short 80 *
and blouse
-25 Boys Wool Knick-
ers. Were $l.ss. Sizes OQc
Is, 16 and 17-- NV
lis All-Wool Timm's Caps.
comes down over ears, IOo
maroon only. Were 81
Heavy Shaker Sweaters and
Sn0wsuits. Broken
sizes. Were $4.99 and @7 OO
$595 "
Kann's-Second Floor.
Blankets
-15 Cotton Blankets, 20.
72x84. Were $l--- Wv
I,a 72rs4 o',een wer. h,.n1e''' "a $l.l9
10 Patchwork Quilts, @1 %
72x84. Were $3.50 ~A
IS Cannon Pads, @1 40
42x76. Were $l.79--- ~A
S Kenwood Blan-
kets, soile d. Were @6 OS
$8.95 --
Kann'+Street Floor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
GERMANS push
ACROSS ZONE 3
Outbursts of Jewish Hatred
Follow in Wake of
Nazi Advance
By EDWARD w. BEATTIE

KARLSBAD, SUTHERLAND,
Oct. 5. (UP)-German soldiers
moved eastward through here to-
day completing the occupation OF
Zone No. 3 of Sudetenland.
Sudeten Germans cheered them
on and occasionally turned in an
ger on struggling Czechs and Jews
who had not Joined the exodus to
Czechoslovakia. Many shops were
painted with the words, "Jew,"
"racial defiler" and "Here Is head
quarters for emigration"
/ saw a crowd of almost so be-
laboring with umbrellas and walk
ing sticks small sedan parked in
front of temporary army head
quarters. A Czech gendarmie lieu
tenant sat in the car Fencing off
the jabs from the sticks. The
crowd shouted, Swine" Sentries
with bayoneted rifles rescued the
officer, who said he had come here
under a flag of truce with an
army lieutenant who was inside
headquarters negotiating with
German officers on arrangements
for the occupation. There was a
white flag in the car.