davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-10
Civilians to Guard
 U. 5. Army's Property

SACRAMENTO. Cal June TO- The army isn't weakening or any thing but it's going 10 hire civilian guard to look after its new ST. 008GG0 air base here.
 This was revealed by Lt.-Col.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-10

test of Congressman Will Rogers is upheld.
 The congressman has challenged the filing of an Oklahoma City Win Rogers as a candidate to oppose him for the nomination as eongressman-a at-large
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-10
U S. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. $. weather Eureaul
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at I

vicinity beginning at l0 cloudy tonight and Saturday gentle moderate va 2be winds mostly southerly.
 Alaska: Partly cloudy the portion the south portion day gentle variable winds mostly southerly. stofw
 southerly the from Dixon moderate astery winds from Gross Sound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-10

(arpor temperature Blaine Bull Hrbor Triple Island clear; 48 Rupert clear 50 Ketchkan clear 54 Ca Petersburg, Stka raining 48 Port Ahorp cloudy Hoonah cloudy Radole 48 cloudy 5 48 Yakutat rapg 4 Cape Hinchnbook oggy 48 Chna cloudy 46 Mccarthy cloudy Al Anchor Fairbanks cloudy Springs Ruby cloudy 60; Nuao clear 60 Kaag clear 58
 Juneau June II = Sunrise 255 am; sunset 9O4 pm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-18
EXCURSION TO
JACKSONVILLE
TO BE PUT ON FROM MIAMI
BY SEABOARD AIR LINE
RAILWAY JULY -

Announcement has bsru ufaIe
~ y " Luckett division pas
senRcT agent ~ thc Scabosrd Ar
Lag ,RSlway that ,n order g.
gi.o MjanIaus and other r"a
dents ~ thc loNcr east coast su
opportunity 20 Est Their friend
and relative 10 jacksonville.
over the weekend. the Seaboard
AR Ifno Railway vail operate :
coach ercu~siou Miami ~ Jack
tnuv.ile Saturday July ~ 1T
fare - S. 90 for ihe round trip
Corresponding l1N fares Wili
IT, % effect from Hollywood r.
Lsg3cr<ialr snd Wet Palm
Beach
Thee apsCgai eEc5fasen ~ ger.
Hil ~ .aAd FOR ga .sKe leaving
MAN ~ 2 " 3 - tram ouly.
july - ard vIl be limited for
rrtaru - leave sonvlis en
IS r = train only S4nday
july =
NJ oagRsge 4l'i b. checked
or atopsverB allowed oE tne -
eza5 encslrsnon tickets
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-18
ALBURY
ADVISED ABOUT
WORK PROJECTS
NOW IN ACCOUNTING DIVI-
SION AT WASHINGTON: APP.
PROVAL EXPECTED AFTER
TODAY

In response to kilograms of in
quiry as to when the army and
navy projects would start in Key
West, which were stopped July l.,
Mayor Willard Albury has re-
ceived the following telegram
from Robert j. Dill, administra-
tor in Jacksonville.
Have been advised that the
army and navy projects are now
in the accounting division at
Washington and in all probability
will be released by July 10, and
work will be commenced imme-
dlately upon approval"
1t was learned at WPA head
quarters this afternoon that q
large supply of commodities was
due to arrive this week for dis
tribution to those who are listed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-18
COMMISSIONS FOR
TWO KEY WESTERS
DEMERITT AND RENEDO AS
SIGNED TO DUTY AS
LIEUTENANTS

BY Washington News Service
WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 10.
Two Key West men have been
commissioned first heutenanis in
the Army reserves and assigned
10 the Dental Corps. according 10
an announcement by the War De
parimeni today.
They are William Wellesley De
merritt Jr- Of 92e Whitehead
street and Henry Renedo. Jr~ Of
629 Eaton street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-18
COrrigan Arrives In Ireland
On Board Plane Unexpectedly
Leaves New York Flying
Over Atlantic In Twenty
Eight Hours, Thirteen
Minutes

DUBLIN. Ireland, July 10.
Douglas P. Corrigan, 81
year old American filler from
California, landed an an
cient, single motored air
plane here this afternoon
after flying the Atlantic
from New York in % hours,
3 minutes.
He had neither a permit
10 ny nor a passport, but he
grinned and said he had in
tended TO fly to California.
Last year the United
States government refused
him a permit to fly his old
plane, of the same type and
age as that used by Col.
Lindbergh in the New York
to Paris flight.
Across the ocean to Ire
land COrrigan, who flew the
plane from California to
New York, nonstop, in less
than Is hours last week, said
he was going back home
when he took off from New
York early yesterday morn
ing.
He did not apply for a per
NIT TO fly the Ocean or seek
information about the wea-
Their When he landed here
he said he had good weather.
0n the trip and no trouble
whatever.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-18
National Guards Waiting For
l55 mn Gun Firing Orders
GUARDS TARGET
TOWERS SEASICK

The power boats used 10
tow the large triangular red
targets which may take a
course as far out as eight
miles away from the sand
battery at Fort Taylor where
the National Guard on their
annual encampmcni are pre-
pairing 10 fire this afternoon
report a number of seasiek
National GuarderS,
The blow" starting Yester-
day morning. has roughened
up quite a bit today on the
Atlantic side where the fir.
ing takes places and the roll
ing boats have had some in
ieresfinq GuardSmen on their
ratings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-18
C.C.C. Boys Begin Highway
Identification Around July Is
Now AT Fort
Taylor; To Occupy West
SummerIand Key Camp
When Work Begins

Sixty eight Civilian Conservs-
ton boys from No. lAle. Sulphur
Springs. in charge Of Lieut.. C. K.
Presley and Construction Officer
c. S. Urwiller. who are now at
Fort Taylor. will begin work on
Identification of the Overseas
roadwaYs around July as.
At that time they are expected
TO occupy the camp which has
been prepared for them on West
Summerland Key. The extent of
their activities have not as yet
been decided
This IS change from a pre-
vlously announced tentative date
of July Is when It was expected
camp construction would be com
pleted
Four more boys arrived over
the weekend and is are TO come
IN today, which Will swell the to-
tai to 81
On an inspection trip to the
camp over tha weekend were
Major J Birmingham, assistant
executive officer. and Captain A.
S Stecher, sub district Inspector.
who arV both from Fort Benning.
Georgia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-18
WATER PROJECT
INTERESTS new
FINANCE HOUSES
INSTITUTIONS INTERESTED
IN PROPOSITION FOR 55-4S
PRIVATE AND GOVERN
MENTAL FINANCING

New houses OF finance have be
come interested IN the proposition
to pipe a fresh water line from
the mainland to Kew West II was
revealed Saturday at a meeting
of the Florida Keys Aqueduct
Commission. Chairman VIM. T.
Doughty presiding
The other inquiries have come
IN since announcement that the
government financing agencies
favor more a IS percent grant
with So percent to be obtained
from private capital
It was stated az the meeting
that # private capital could be
interested in the project. 1t would
help to establish credit to local
city and county institutions
among national finance houses
Application 10 the Public Works
Administration for financing has
already been made for some tune
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-18
Alabama PresslAssociation
Members Pay Visit Here
Nearly Three Hundred Ar
rive Today EnrOute To
Havana On Annual Con-
ventiOn Trip

City was ihronged this morn
ing with members of the Alabama
Press Association and their Third
Annual Convention trip TO Ha-
vana where they will remain un-
Ill Friday when they will return
10 Key West enrouie TO Tampa
and from there proceed TO Bir-
ninghsm.
c. l. Walton. Is president Of the
association and makes his home
in Lafayette. Alabama. NJ. c.
Giles Is vice president. and a resi-
dent of Sheffield, Alabama. r. c.
Bryan. of Elba, Alabama. is the
secretary. There are 292 mem
bers and families on the tour
which promises a wonderful time
to the association.
Mr.. Walton feels that this VIII
be the most interesting of the
tours of the association because
of the arrangements which have
been made by Luis Machado.
president of the CUBAN National
Tourist Commission. and other
officials, assuring the visitors Of
wealth of entertainment
through the courtesies of the gov
eminent officials and others
The tour is under the manage
ment Of Roy Brown. who Is
thoroughly familiar with every
phase Of the situation and whose
company. an incorporated con
Germ. has proved one Of the most
successful IN conducting tours in
every section OF this and foreign
countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-18
JAYCEES TO MEET
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

-e~ GraFroer - Cgmmerre
ret ..rg $50. - held "Wednesday
3 ~. a. th~ otf.-es q the Cham
Dry = Commerce
a number < meetings have
-eer psstpo1e1 because q -
rae4s caas.aes4rE events. ba; this
meeting XII -ef.E4ts.y take place
f- err. tsesa see
4 rGTut@r - "a per'Aat r-ats~ra
are - - 1lsrs.sset regarding eo1-
s-,.1r4 10 see r4ty sE1 renez44sl
sfe - ~ sF-s-ae1. Many Frers-
aess have ga4t.eo ia. they have
.1c 4sat.st-e r8:er-s! go ;hese
matters az1 rs..l present 4 - tne
-ss5y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-18
KEY WESTERS ON
WAY TO TAMPA

DR.. William w. Demcritt, Jr.,
and Mrs, Demeritt, Mr., and Mrs.
Ellis ENGLAND and baby have left
for Tampa over the highway and
expect to remain for several days,
returning Friday.
Their time will be principally
occupied by fishing for tarpon-
Information having been brought
to the city that many of the pass
eS in that vicinity are tccming
with the beauties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-18
SPECIAL CONCERT
BY GUARDS BAND
AT PARK TONIGHT
MANY NUMBERS ON PRO
GRAM HAVE BEEN RE
OUESTED: THIS is ANNUAL
EVENT

A special concert Of music de
signed especially Tor musicians
and music lovers, with many of
the numbers requests VIII bc pre-
scented tonight at 7.45 p. m at
Coral Park by the National Guard
RcglmcntaI Band under direction
Of Caesar La Monaco
This IS night presented once
during the two weeks of concerts
of each yearly cncampmcnt
March Chicago Tribune
Chambers.
Concert Waltz, ESpana' Valid
toufcl
Coronct Solo "a Soldiers
Dream" Rogers. Little Gray
Home in the West. Lohr Tcchni-
cal Sergeant Rosary Picciolo.
Tenor Solo Roses Of Plcardy
Wood George Mills White
Overture to William Tel. III
Four Parts. RoSSinj
Soprano Solo The W0r,d Is
Waiting for the Sunrise o"tl
Janice White
Edith Nclto Ia Fa>, Rhythm
Tap
There's a Gold Min. tae
SKY Vocal Solo rs Private
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-18
SETS GLIDER RECORD

Elmlra, N. Y-Rcchard c. du
Pont, Of Wilmington. Della, set a
new American glider record when
he reached an altitude Of 500
feet. His record was asccrtaincd
by celebration of Mr. Du Points
paragraph which recorded his
24-mile hop to Athens, Pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-18
RECEIVERS HEARING

OXFORD Eng Isabelle Nelsh
e 'nls csty 3 recovering her hear
.1g folloSIug the removal Il .
-ssgs - fSor her eaE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-18

lin esnesb bloody Ar d S,nIay tb
the flour abs sbn
II hmaed cd n the
tina casuIte abe w m5hs those
spite police mIt
me- o prevent them vase END wide sine areas
n man Poper 0 the British imam
d tor men as n o was
Arab Jws of hobcd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-18

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1938-12-01
SportsWeur

81 Slipon and Sweater ROo
Sets. Were $1.00 -- Wv
SO Rayon Blouses and Cotton
Sweaters. Were $1.00 and IIc
S1. .SS
-183 Angora and Wool, and
Zephyr Wool Slipon
Sweaters. Were $l.99 @7 20
to $500
Ill Plaid Wool jack %7 90
cts. Were $3.99
-18 Plaid Wool Jackets, were
$5.95 and $7.95; 16 Rayon and
Wool Knit 2-pc. Dresses, $3.09
we're s10.95 to $14.95
81 Rayon Blouses. Were QQc
$1.99
-4S Rayon Blouses, were S2.99;
$2.99 and $500
SO AYgora and Wool slipon
Sweaters and 10 Cotton Corduroy
2-pc. Dresses, were $2.99; Al Ray
on Dresses were $3.50 $500
to $7.95 -- --------
81 Rayon Knit 2-pc. 90 90
Dresses. Were $5.95--
-l8 Rayon Knit 2-pc. Dresses,
were S5.95; IL Rayon and Wool
Dresses, were sS.sS to $4.A'
$l0.95
is Rayon Knit 2-pc. Dresses,
were slO.95; 8 Rayon and Wool
Dresses, we're slo.s5 to S7.99
$l4.95 -
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Leather Goods

rs Imitation Leather Bags,
slightly shopworn; were 81; SOc
25 Evening Bags, we're 81
10 Leather Bags. Orig. hOc
$500, shopWorn ------
lis Leather Bags. G1 30
Orig. $500, shopworn
. Leather Bags. G2 *
Orig. $3.50 -----------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Electric Goods

:za' ~ Waffle 1ron' Was $40
IL Universal Toaster Set and
Chrome Plated Perc0- &2 OF
lator. Were $5.95 -
. Washers, were $12.95; l Ever
hot Roaster, sls.e5 1895
demonstrator ---
3 Glass Coffee Makers. 00c
II Well Cooker, was
$12.95; l Mixer, was @1 OK
$685.
- -. Drink ,, nj Mixer $l.W
KannS-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Domestics


$50 Yds. Unbleached Muslin.
Remnant lengths, 36-in. o.
wide. Were 12112c yd. "
81 Wamsutta Percale Pillow
cases, made from ends Of 1Oc
sheeting remnants. Each
- Chenille Tufted Spreads, dou-
BILE size. Green only. e7 90
Were $1.99 -------
10 Chenille Tufted Spreads,
double size. Gold only. 90 80
Were S3.99 --
IS Rayon Satin Spreads, double
size. Rose, blue, gold,
green, lavender. Were &7 OQ
. Celanese Rayon Taffcta
Spreads. Rose. Were S4.48
$8.95 ----- ~
- Quaker Lace Spreads, twin
and double Ecru. $4.95
Were s7.95
-13 Quaker Lace Spreads, twin
and double. Ecru. S505
Were s9.95 ~
Kanns-Street Floor.
Notions
Wood Novelties, small lot Sew
ing Novelties, Tourist 90
Cases
-Enameled Hat Stands. 7Oc
Assorted colorS ----
Small Lot 2-way Stretch COc
Cotton Lastex Girdles -
-60-In. Garment Bags. I.Sc
Soiled
-Enameled Tipped Shoe Trees,
Utility Clothes Racks, 70c
Dress Shields -
Kann's-Street Floor.
Corsets
Cotton and Rayon Batiste Cir
dies and corsettes. Sl.OO
Were $500 "
Cotton and Rayon La Camille
Front Lace Corsettes and
corsets: Were $500 10 Price
to $3.50 -.- ~
Rubber Girdles and COrsettes.
"a to A, rs to "a. &7 20
Were $1.89 .--
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Homefittinus

Cotton Curtain Material REM
nants. Were l9c to 29c Ao
Cotton and Ray0n Curtain and
Drapery Materials. Were 76o
39c to 79c yd.
Cotton and Rayon Drapery and
Upholstery Materials. 2Go
Were 89c to Sl98 yd. wv
300 Yards Striped Rayon and
Cotton Ninon. Was ACC cOo
-25 Cotton Studio Couch Cow
ers. We're 1898 to 60 90
$4.98 ea.--
is Cotton Glazed Chintz Bou-
doir Chair Covers. Were QOc
$1.69
-Rayon and Cotton Upholstery
Materials. Was $l,95 to 100
S395 yd.
-125 Cotton Cottage
Sets: Were sl.95 to Sl.29
S2.49 r.------
-15O Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Curtain Strips. Were 69c 9Oc
III Bolts Rayon and Cot 2Oc
ton Damask. Was SOC yd.
-125 Rayon and Cot
ton Striped Curtains ST.. .49
Were $295 pr.
$50 Yards Linen Gre SQc
tonne. Was CSC yd.
AS Prs. Rayon and Cotton DAM
ask Drapes. 3 yds. $500
long. Were $5.s5 pr.
III Cotton Slip Cover Sets.
s-pc. Were 1896 to $500
e13.95 set
-2S Prs. Cotton Mo-
hair Drapes. Were @6 Rh
1895 pr.-----
-15O Prs. Cotton Priscilla Cur
tains. Were s2s5 Sl.79
-15O Cotton Dining Room Chair
Covers. Were soc to 79c 23c
. Lane" Cedar 800 80
Chests. Were 1895 ~
- Bolts Cotton Mar To
uuisette. Was 29c yd.---
-50-in. Cotton Monks 07c
Cloth. Was soc yd.----
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Include Hundreds Of GIFT Items
Coots, Suits

SOOtS, SultS
-6 Untrimmed Sports Goats. CT
Were $16.95 - ~O
IS Fur-Trimmed Dress &7S
Coats. Were s39. .95 g. $49.95 ~AO
30 Fur-Trimmed
Sports Coats; tso " Were $22.5O
- Fur Trimmed 3-Pc.
Suits. Were 1895 and 600
$49.95
-l2 Fur Trimmed Dress S33
Goats. Were $4s.95--
3 Beaver Trimmed
Sports Goats. Were %2Q OK
$5995 ----
40 Furred Dress &1Q *
Goats. Were $65.00 -
40 Untrimmed Sports Goats.
were sls.s5 to $l2.88
s2295 ---- ---
IS Reversible Tan and Plaid Wool
Sports Coats Were $ll.48
s22.95 $500. 1900
Ia Misses Furred Dress $58
Coats. Were $6995 -
Kann's-Second Floor.
Furniture
- Folding Coffee $500
Tables. Were $685.
"A Coffee Tables with imitation
leather tops, and Book Trough
End Tables Were $l.98
1895 -------
Il Walnut Veneered
e', eum~eoa 100. y End Table $6.98
II Mod Modern m sss,:; :ss = s39.95
- Ladder .., .sas Back $4.95
3 Maple .4 Pier ! r. cabi- 1898
nets. Were S595 ---
e!s.sias' Set: Was s9.98
$3.50 --.----.-----
Il Maple Knee Hole G7C Q0
Desk. Was $17.95
II Glass Door Book SQ or
case. Was Sl7,45 --
3 Maple Corner Style 60 40
.Whatnots.' Were 1895
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Floor Somple
Movie Projectors

0 2 Projectors. Were $1.95 $1.19
O 3 Projectors. Were $2.98 $1.98
Q l Protector. Was $3.95-- $2.9S
Q l Protector. Was $685. $7.9S
Q / Protector. Was $3.50 $14.98
Q 3 Radiopticans. Were $4.95
each. Now only
Q 2 Radiopticans. Were $795.
Each now only------------N.9t
Kannf-Eourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Housewares

Housewares
IS Copper Bottom
Wash Boilers, as is. &7 20
Were $3.50 ---~- ~
10 Ironing Tables, as is, were
$139; Is glass Mirrors, as is, we're
$1.29; 38 Folding Wooden 6Oo
Bed Trays, were $l.00-- Wv
-8 Full Length Mir CO IN
rors, 14x5O. Were $49S %po'oO
II Healthometer Bath %7 OF
Scale. Was $3.49-- ~
\ Detecto Bath Scales, were
$4.98; Stainless Steel
Utensils. were s5.ss to S2.08
$ll.50 --
80 Decorated Enamel Metal
Cake Covers and Tray; 8 Step On
Cans; Al Oil Cloth 48x54 Covers,
and ! Grape Fruit Juicers. EOc
Were Sl00- -----
100 Asbestos Gas Range Mats,
were 45c; IL Radiator COo
Covers, as is. Were soc
-25 Wear-Ever Beacon Twin
Sauce Pans Sets. Were 7Oo
Sl.2o
-12 Wear-Ever Double 7So
Boilers. Were SIPS
so Metal Adjustable
Window VentilatOrs. Were 70o
25c
-75 Rubber Drain Board CSo
Mats. Were 49c------- ~
AZ O'Cedar Made Re- QOo
versible Mops. Were Csc
. Circulating e Burner Oil
itste Heaters. Were $l2.95
$1795, as is -
-3 Circulating 2-Burner Heater
and Cooker. Were &77 CS
$22.50 ---------
. Giro ulating
1-Burner Heaters, as G7 OK
is. Were $1195 -- ~
q Fireplace Man
ties, as is. We're G7S OC
$24.95 --.--------- ~
-3 Metal 66-in. Clos &2. *
cts, as is, Were $3.50
3 White Enamel Metal Cabi-
nets, as is. Were S6.05
$l2.75 -----------
p Double Door 43-inch Metal
Closets, were S498; 2 Brass Top
Fireplace Screens, as is, were
ss.sa; 4 Pairs ir 90 Andi- $3.98
- - |. Hamper. Was 1898
$5.98 ---
Il Brass Trimmed B. G1 90
Fold Screen. Was 1895
Il Electric Fireplace O. ~
Crate. Was sl0.95
. Pairs Old English Furnished
Brass And'rons' Were S4.95
S895 --------
5 Pairs co'enia, on al S2.49
Andirons. Were $6.98
Il Pair Hand
Wrought It, 4. AndiFons. $l2.98
II Circulating 2-Burner Oil
Heater, as is. Was GeQ QQ
$22.75 -
Odd Shower Bath
Curtains. Were $5.98 90 90
and $798 8-
100 Oil Cloth Covered 1Cc
Chair Pads. Were &c.
IA Folding Backrests. 77c
Were S100 ---
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Underwear


Ia Silk Milanese Vests; 3 Lastex
and Rayon Girdles; % QOo
Cotton Pajamas s----
-43 Boys Cotton Undies, COc
winter weight ---
So Runproof Rayon Pam 27c
ties and Briefs
-Irregulars of Kayser,
also Sample undies Of Mc
AZ Discontinued Kayserette
Cotton Tuckstitch Paja- R0c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Jr. Misses
-ls Rayon Dresses. S307
Were $795 to s10s5 ~o
80 Wool and Rayon
Goats. Were slo.s5 to 800
1855 .-------
IS Furred Wool and Rayon
Dress Coats. We're $685. GIL
10 800 w
10 Rayon Dresses. S107
Were $500 to s7.95
al Rayon Evening
Dresses. Were slo.s5 $500
and s12.95 -
-s Furred Coats: $l9.97
Were $299 to 1895
GaonnI E1ln0r
Jewelry
-25 Pcs. Costume Jewelry. 70c
Reduced for final clearance
4 Pcs. Costume Jewelry, orig.
$l.25 and $195; rs Wom- SOc
ems Rings s-----
Il Necklace and Bracelet Set,
was 1895; 6 Women's S1.O5
Rings, were $495
Il Wrist Watch. Was S2.05
1895 $780, -- -
p Mems Rings. Were $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Girls Wear
80 Cotton Dresses, were soc;
25 Rayon Suspender Skirts, 90
were $1.15 5------------
-e ski Suits. Were S4.4
1898 ----.---
is Cotton Bl0uses, 10 S1c
Cotton Dresses. Were S1.l5
is Teeners' Cotton 71c
Dresses. Were Sl.99
s. Teeners' Skirts. Were O1c
s1.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Dresses

-35 Rayon Dresses, II to A,
Y sizes. Orig. si6's' and $l3
40 Rayon .1s Dresses ss la to $l8
so Rayon Dresses,
IL to AZ. Orig. $14.95 co OF
to s16.95- -
% Rayon Dance Dresses, IL @2
to is. Orig. $595
~ Misses Rayon Sport I'd.
Dresses. Orig. S. 95 to s795-
-56 Misses Rayon &7 00
Dresses. Orig. $500
30 Transparent Rayon Velvet
Dresses. IL to Is. S3 AZ
Orig. s7.95 ---------
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
ToiIetries


Odds and Ends of Bulk 10.
Perfumes, dram m--------
Hand Creams and Tis- Czo
sue Creams. Choice --
-D'Orsay Face Powder and Per-
fume Combination. Not EEo
all shades. Reg. $1.10- wv
-Golliwogg Face Powder, 90
discontinued SOC package
Imported Toilet Soaps. COo
Orig. 49c box
Assortment Of Bath AOc
Preparations. Now
IRE Jur Eau de Cologne. EOc
Discontinued 81. bottles
Cream Velour Eyelash ROc
Culture. Orig. ill.,
Kann's-Street Floor.
Lingerie
Muslin Slips; Rayon OSc
Slips. Were Soc
Printed Batiste Gowns. 2Sc
Were 79c- 9c----
-Rayon Slips and Vests, E0c
Muslin Slips. Were 81
-Rayon Taffeta Slips; broken
sizes. Were $1.69 to kQc
$l.95
rs Flannelette Gowns. 03c
Were S1.95 95
-Rayon Hostess G75S
Robes. Were $2.95---
--l2. Wool-and- -Rayon .,.,e-t.... 30
knitted Slips. Were d7 OF
1896 -
Gowns, Slips, indies. 41 9R
Were s$1.69 to $2.95--
Kann's-secoud Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Silvewore

. Silver plated 50-pc. Sets. Dis
continued Claridge
patter Were &11 90
$19.98, SCARED
200 Pcs. Stainless Steel 7Oo
Tableware. Were 19c--
. Walnut Electric Alarm Clocks,
scared, were $500; 3 Silver
PLATED p1 te Bowls were 1898
&c Silver -plated Baby
c1Ps' C. 9s Scared Were $l.49
. Silver-plated Relish Dishes
with Glass Inserts $3.08
Were $3.50 ~
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Infonts' Wear

Cotton Knit Shirts, 47O.
to 6. Were 39c - LUZ
Cotton Shirts, to H.
Were 89c -- III
Cotton Gowns, 2 and 3. kC
Were s125 - O~t
Sleeveless Shirts. 2O9o wool bot
tom, with cotton top. Sizes 40,
to 6. Were 85c - C
Cotton Knit Sleepers with feet.
Sizes 2 and 8, were 6oc; 3-pc.
Cotton Flannelette Sleep 90,
ers. were 89c Oc
Cotton Knit Shirts and Panties,
broken sizes to II. Were 10.
39c and soc -----
Cotton Boomers, broken sizes
to Is, and 25fo Wool and Silk
Shirts and Pants. Sizes 1Oo
to IL. Were 59c--
Wool and Rayon Sweat SOo
ers. to 6. Were $119 wv
Wool and Rayon Sweat OOo
ers. Were $1.99 9--
Wool nd Rayon e7 20
Shawls. Were $299 PO
Wool Knit Leggings. &1 40
Were S2.99 99 A
Wool & Cotton Blan- e7 80
kets, 36x50. Were Sl99 o
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Linens
-120 Linen Huck Face Towels,
80 Cotton Lunc heon CSc
Cloths, 51-in. size --
80 Linen Luncheon Cloths, 54-
in. size. Plaid and stripe 6Oc
borders. Were 81 --- Wv
30 Cotton Printed Luncheon
Cloths, 52-in. size. Were 1Oc
-25 Lace Table Cloths, size &1
60x80. Were $1.39 W.
III Linen Damask
Table Cloths, 55x7o. $500
Were $3.50----
Kann's-Street Floor.
Umbrellas
a Oil-Silk 16-Rib
Umbrellas, 4 16-Rib c7 CS
Glorias. Were 50
3 Gloria 16-Rib Um- c1 20
brellas. Were 50 -
Il Rayon 16-Rib Um- 60 70
brella. Was S.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Cos Ranges
Il Insulated Detroit Heat Con-
.soa; .ss 81 etc. Was $54.5O
II De Luxe Detroit. $50 30
Was $3.50 ---
Il Insulated Cham @6l IN
bers Heat Control
II Hardwick Table
Top Range, fully @SQ S0
equipped --------
~ Fully n,ln Insulated .s. I'd $49.5O
Kann's-Third Floor.