davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-16
Court UphOlds
Fight For Jobs

Washington, April Is (CNAD-
The United States Supreme Court
ruled last Monday that a labor dis
pute was created when the New
Negro Alliance requested a Dis
trict of Columbia grocer chain to
employ Negro clerks in stores in
Negro neighborhoods.
The court held that local FEEDER
al courts erred in enjoining men,
bers of the Alliance from picket
ing stores of the Sanitary Grocery
company in protest against its job
basis policy
The court held such an injunc
ton was prohibited under the Nor
ris-LaGuardia act o~utlawing Fed
eral ansi-picketing injunctions in
labor dispute cases
The ruling, it is believed here
will serve to spur the fight tc
force private employers and public
utilities, in particular, to abandon
their traditional policy of barring
employment Of Negroes except as
porters, etc.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-16
Negro Appointed AS
Craftsman For Fair

Walter L. Roberts a young Ne
gro native of Cambsidge, Mass.
hor1or graduate of the Carnegie In
stitute of Technology at Pittsburgh
in 1887, hiss been employed as a
craftsman fer the Board of Design
of the New York Worlds Fair 1889.
He is the second Negro artist
to be engaged for important pro-
fessional work by the Fair Cor
poration. The first was Miss Aug
usta Savage, New York sculptress
who has created a dramatic grour
symbolic of the American Negroes
contribution to the music of the
world, to be erected on Rainbow
avenue in front of the Fairs Art
Building in the Home Building Cen
ter.
Employment of Miss Savage and
Mr.. Roberts is in accord with the
policy instituted by Grover A.
Whalen, president of the Fair Cor
poration, to employ in the con-
~struetion of the Fair the best
minds available in every field, re-
gardless of creed or color"
In a contest at Carnegie Tech,
Mr.. Roberts won the Institutes ap-
proval of his design for a pylon to
to represent the Institute at the
New York Fair. 1t is a tower 70
feet in height, constructed of dis
tinetive products of Pittsburgh
steel, aluminmm and glass.
The shaft is a circular arrange
ment of steel "T" beams, eireled
near the top with a wide, extend
ing bard of aluminium bearing the
name of the Institute. Between the
columns, rising for a part of their
height, are glass panels etched with
figures and symbols representing
the various departments of the In
stitute.
His graduation thesis at Carne-
pie was design for a welded metal
gate and flashing stop-light Of
modernistic character. Il vas ac-
cepted and the gate has been set
UP to span a campus roadway be-
tween the College of Fine Arts and
Margaret Morrison College.
Mr.. Roberts. who is "a years of
age, first attended the Massaehu-
sets School of Art in Boston for
four years, taking a course in APP
piled industrial and advertising de-
sign, and being graduated in 1885.
Since leaving Carnegie he has
engaged in industrial designing in
Pittsburgh, Cambridge and New
York. He lives at the YMCA on
West 135th streer, New York.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-16
Roanoke, Va. Gets
First Sorority

Roanoke, Va, April 16 amp
Omega Zeta Chapter of the Zeti
Phi Beta orority was set up in thi'
city last weekend as the first
Greek letter chapter ever organ
lied here. Esther Peytop, Washing.
ton, D C., middle Atlantic region
al director, assisted by Velma Cop,
page, state deputy of Virginia, and
Carrie Niche, basileus, Tau Zeta
chapter, Charlottesville, Va, con
Quoted the installation
Following the initiation, mem
bers of the Phi Beta Sigma fra
ternity entertained the sorors with
a party at the club house. Elected
officers of Omega Zeta chapter
were Hazel Bowman basileus; Lucy
Terrell, who directed organization
of the chapter, anti-basileus; Daisy
Carey, grammateus; Gladys Cox,
tamiouches; Vivian Baker, jervel-
er. nd Leonilda Burrell, epistoleus.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-16
T. b. Still Takes
High Toll OF Race

New York, April 16 fCNA)-
tuberculosis, sever ranking
cause of death in the nation. is still
the highest single cause of death
among Negroes in this city, Jean
Downes cf the Milbank Memorial
Fund said this week in am appeal
forar intensified program of tuber-
culosis cortral.
The death "ate from tuberculosis
among the $4,000 members of the
race in this city. Miss Downes said.
citing 1896 figures. is 261 per
1,0O0-more than four times the
rate among the economically more
favored whites.
Miss Downes, member of the
Milhank committee on tuberculosis,
spoke at the Funds sixteenth ann
ual conferer1ee. held tie the Academy
of Medicine, 2 East 103rd Street.
More than 1000 physicians, health
officers educators attended the
session.
Toll Heavy in South
Recent studies, Miss Downs said
thel4 in Phi'ldelphia, Baltimore,
CHICAGO Birmingham, Ala, and
New Orleans, La, tuberculosis kills
three Negroes to every white. From
1880 to 1898, she said, the tuber-
culosis death rate among the group
in New Yorls arll Chicago failed to
decline at all.
Another speaker, DR.. Rupert
Vance of the University of North
Garolirn, discussing population
trends. said that heavy migration
from farm TO city industrial cen
tiers, checked during the early
years of the depression, is under
Nlav again.
Southern youths, both c%olored
and white. he said, the flocking to
large cities such as New York,
Chicago, Detroit and Los Angeles.
"The great cities, Or. Vance
added. "have suddenly looked I'm to
find these children of tie South's
poverty ard ignorance knocking at
their backdoors."
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-16
Syphilis, T. B. Called
White Mans Disease

New York, April Is 1ANP)-In
a remarkable article appearing in
the April issue, Survey Graphic
Dir. Thomas Parran. nationally
knomn authority on public health
and the Surgeon-Genera of the
United States. gives an interesting
insight into the magnitude of the
twin scourges of mankind-syphil-
is and fredericksburg tells why
Negroes suffer such a high death
rate from these diseases. DR.. Par
rams article says in part:
Syphilis is the white mans dis
ease. Tuberculosis is the white
mans disease. 1t is said by medical
historians that the Negro slave
brought malaria and the hook
worm to America. If he did, the
white mar paid him back with us
urgy by giving him tuberculosis
and syphilis, from both of which
no suffers more greatly than the
races originally the reservoir of
infection.
among the circumstances con-
tributing to his abnormally high
death rate from these and other
causes, not the least is the fact
that the Negro is at the bottom of
the economic ladder. For. as among
the third of the population known
ito be ill-fed, ill-clothed and ill
housed, as a race North and South
and especially in the rural South
his house is the most miserable.
hi clothing the scantiest, his food
ration most out of balance.
add to proverty is ignorance.
For except in a few cities, public
school budgets, thin at the best
and especially in the rural South
are divided disproportionately be-
tween the white and colored. Rare
" has a Negro child the opportun-
ity to go past the elementary
grades in the rural schools. Rarely
does a rural school offer him more
than a few months a year.
"The Negro can not climb over.
the barriers to his competency I'M
less he is physically sound to begin
with. Unless he is given the oppor-
tunity for health, he can take pro-
fitable advantage to no other OPP
portunity. Not $ a matter of char
ity, but as the expression of justice
and wisdom for all races concern
ed, public health must be the base
line of effort-the point of depar-
ture for all successful programs of
educational and economic improve
ment."
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-16
Combat Sleeping
Sickness In Liberia

Monrovia, Liberia, April 16
(ANP)-In an effort to combat an
epidemic of sleeping sickness now
prevalent in the interior, the Di-
rector of Sanitation has appointed
DR.. Schniedeberger to make a tour
of the countries affected and re-
commend remedial measures TO
be taken. Also, in furtherance of
his extensive plan for improve
ment of sanitation, the Director
has appointed Doctors Moeri,
Schniedeberger, and Schramm as
sub-directors in the countries of
Maryland, Since and Bassa, res
pectiyely.
President and Mrs. Edwin Bar
clay recently entertained the Tea
cheers Institute of Montserrado
county at the farm residence, 138
teachers attending.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-16
Walter White to
Address Southern
NAACP Branches

Mobile, Ala, April 16-The third
annual meeting of the Southern
Regional Conference of then AACP
will be held in Mobile, May 6-7-8,
instead of April 22-23-24, as ORR
ginally planned. The change in
dates vas made to permit Walter
White, the Associations militant
national secretary, to be present.
Mr.. White, who was generalissimo
of the anti-Iynching bill forces,
will address the opening meeting
on Friday, May g..
Forester B. Washington, ard A..
T. Walden, of Atlanta, S. d. Me-
Gill Of Jacksonville and Frank Nc
Allister, white of st. Petersburg,
are among the prominent southern
ers who will address the Confer
ence. Mr. .McAllister, a school tea
cher, is regarded as a bold champ
ion of the rights of minorities. He
Investigated and exposed the might
of the Ku Klux Khan in the kid
mapping and subsequent murder of
Joe Shoemaker in the notorious
Tampa flogginb a He has also
investigated numerous bases of
Negroes being held in peonage.
Business sessions of the Confer
ence will be devoted to discussing
and devising ways and means to
combat problems of the Negro
group in the South. Among the
more serious problems which will
receive special attention are politi-
cal disfrarehisement, wage differ
entails and employment diserimin
alton, inequalities in educational
systems and faclitnes. imeIuding
the teachers salary question, lyn-
ehings, Determination in federal
and state funds for relief. housing,
farming, and old age pensions.
Branches of Georgia, Florida,
Louisiana, Mississippi, and Ala
bama. are in the Conference. It is
expected that the meeting this
ear will have the largest attend
ance of delegates and visitors in
the history of the Conference.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-16
Bargain Real
Estate Offer

An unusual opportunity to acI
qulre a real estate Investment OF
high character is offered. Two lots
on broadway, the principal street
IN the famous steel city, Gary. In
diana, are offered at a sacrifice
Tor early sale. These lots r To-
Gated right on Broadway, the main
artery of the city at 28th street,
fronting the eolored settlement
and n block from beautiful Dune
park, four blocks from Roosevelt
high school. May be purchased for
cash or on terms.
For full information white to
Attorney Truman X. Gibson IT,,
Ia9 W. Washington street, Chicago,
Illinois.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-16
New LayOffs in Auto
Hit Negro Workers

Detroit, April 16 (CNA)-New
mass lay-offs are sweeping over
the auto industry, adding to the
tens of thousands of auto workers
already unemployed.
The Ford Motor Co, alone has
laid off at least 10000 workers
since December 20.
Thousands of Negroes are EN-
ployed in the industry, most of
them in the Ford plants.
A recent check of the various
shops making up the River Rouge
plant revealed that no more than
5000 workers are employed there
at present. Close to 10000 workers
are employed during normal pro-
duoticn.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-16
For Backache, Kidney
And Bladder Trouble
Stop Getting Up Nights

Here's one good way to flush
harmful waste from kidneys and
top bladder irritation that often
auses scanty, burning, and smart
ng passage. Ask your druggist for
EN- Oil Capsules-a splendid safe
nd harmless diuretic and stimulant
for weak kidneys and irritated
ladder. Besides getting up nights,
ONE symptoms of kidney trouble
re backache, puffy eyes, leg
ramps and moist palms, but be
ure to get GOLD MEDAL-it's he
leys-r1ght from HARLEM in Hol-
genuine medicine for weak kid
neys-right from HARLEM in Hol-
land.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-16
MARION ANDERSON
PACKS TOWN HALL

New York April Is (C)-Town
Hall was packed to the rafters
and some patrons were seated on
the stage, but even then MANY were
turned away as Marian Anderson,
~contralto, sang Wednesday even
ing. Miss Anderson will appear in
Carnegie hall on April 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-16
New Insurance Date. June 10

New York April Is (C)-Sec-
rotary c. L. Townes of the Nation
al Association announced last
week that the new date of the 18th
annual meeting has been changed
again TO June 1917, at Cleveland,
O., to avoid coinciding with COM
mencement exercises.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-16
A G JOHNSON is go

New York April 16 (C)-Jack
Johnson, who was the first Negro
to hold the title of worlds heavy
weight champion, was so last
Thursday, and boosted that he can
whip Joe Louis today.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Housewares

200 Rolls 1.ooe sheet IL
Toilet Tissue. Were 7c--
--2z Cloth Saucepan Hold z
ers. Were l5c 5c-- ~
-lse Woven Dish for Zoe
Cloths. Reg. Sc.
so M h proof
Carmen. BasA 2for lOc
Were 10c
200 Trim Size Sapolin Speed
Enamel. Were zoe: IL Metal Ad-
Unstable Closet Rods. 1Oc
Were SOC
III Outdoor Clothes GO 20
Dryers. Were $3.98--- ~O
- Southern Top Of the Stove
Ovens. Were $l.00; Lawn Sprin-
klen as is, were Sl.19; Willow
Clothes Baskets, soiled. were GLIB;
II Garden 14-Tooth Rakes, 40.
were sec
- Coupled Remnants 5e-Foot
Garden Hose. Were @7 90
tC On
ez.00 --------
II Ball Bearing l6-
inch Lawn Mover. @S 90
Was $7.9s- ~
IA Garbage Cans, 5 @1 40
gals. Were $2.39-
- Steel S-inch Hedge Shears,
were $1.98;; 9 Metal Garden OF
Hose Reels, were $1.29 W
Ia Steel Garden Spades. 6Oc
Were 98c---
Il Nesco 4-Burner Oil Stove
With oven. was $24.05
$36.75 -
II Nursery Refrigera- @0 OQ
tor. Was $4.98---- ~
-l8 White Porcelain Enamel Re-
frigerator Pans, were SOC: II
Safety Rug Wraps, were sec; Is
O'Cedar Made Floor Mops, COc
were Soc
30 Metal Under Sink Co
Closets, as is. Were $1.29
-2S' Fiber Storage Chests, were
soc; e z Do Wooden Tie
Racks with Humidor. QOc
were $l.00--------.---
-1s Fiber 6o-in. Wardrobe
Closets, were $1.0o: = Porcelain
5-pc. Bathroom Sets, were 7Oc
~. .J9 ------------.-e----
$50 Odora .Motholators. To-
Were 4oc- -
81 Aluminum Chicken 90 20
Fryers. Were $4.45-- ~
-s Wear-Ever Triplicats Sauce
pan Sets. Were OF or
1s7s @l.9O
-s Enamel Griswold Cast 90.
from Fry Pans. Were $3.50 w.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Leather Goods
-12S Imitation Leather Bags,
were tl.00, shopworn; 80 Co
Slips Cover Bags, orig. 79c ~
-zS Bags. Orig. 1900 and QOc
$500
Us Fabric Baga @1 TO
Orig. $500 -----
-ss Fitted d Leather Cases. 20c
Orig. 800 0e------ 80
-se ... !. Leather Bass. $500
Kann's Street Floor.
Sos Ranges
- I Semi InsuIatea 9lQ or
RanEs. Wss 1880 @AY.Y0
~ D4trsit 1850 noor sample:
!. ! s.rrs !, ~ $3.50
~ Hardwisk Hangs. 9l0 E0
Was $79. so " 'U y
- Eully Insulated 0do o.
1Gsdsl Wa oeo,so $500
xann's sxhr6 X1eae.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Homefittinos

Curtain and Dfapery REM e.
nants. Were Ice to sec yd.--
Curtain and Drspery,
Remnants. Were acc to H.
acc yd.
---Drapery and Upholstery Rem.
nznts. Were CSC to $l.98 26c
yQ.
Us Prs. Tailored Ball Fringe
Pastel Curtains. Were 31 90
lis Doz. Wood Rings, wers q,
35c doz. z.--.-Z--4- -444
40 Glazed Chintz WIN. q O.
dow Shades. Were stu ea. +
is Bar Harhof CtiSlions 20
Sets. were. .sl.l9 to $l.s5.
ga Spreads, crash, sateen.
etc. Were $2.s5 to &J 80
s4.s5 ea.-
-125 Prs. Curtains CT II
Were 81 s5 to $2.49 pr.
Ill Mattress Covers, soiled, were
$1.19 to $l.79; /. % Spearhead
WING" Reduced 69c
Ea. ---------------
-125 Yards Colored 2Oc
Monks Cloth. Was 79c yd.
III Auto Seat Covers, TO-
sedans. Were $1.49 ea
rs Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Damask Drapes. Were ca 90
$3.50 pr. r.-----------
-6 Slip Covers, S-Pc.
Sets. Were $1o.e5 to QS IN
to 1885 ca.
3 Cedar Chests. Were COO
5cS.So Gu.
rs window Shades. 49c To-
to 79c seconds. Ea.--
-6 Bolts Rayon and Cotton
Drapery Dama'k' 50 IN Ac
Was CSC yd.--
LIZ Bolts Sunfast Gre
tones. SO In. Was 25c 12r
W.
- Bolts s-oz. Army Duck. CQc
Was Acc yd.----..--
Kann's-Third Floor.
Floorcoverings
200 "a. yds. Feltbase
Remnants. Were sec to o.
Soc "a. yd.---
$50 yds. Heavy Grass
Runner, a inch. Was 90
500
-3 Grass Russ Okla, @1
damaged. Were $3.9s---- W
lis Rattania Plaid CT 40
Rugs, 27x54. Were $2.25 w
-l0 Rattania Plaid 90 TO
Rugs, 3x6. Were $4.25
II IA Sc s'.ns,,sa lied. r,s,s ~ re $2.49
--3 Stenciled Fibre 90 40
Rugs, exs. Were $6.o5
=, = s.r... KS s':,, =. ass' = $4.98
- stenciled Fibre Rugs.
.,,., .,la: Were 'io'so and $6.45
$3.50 ---------
IL Rsttania Plaid o. 90
Rug, 8xl0. Was $1450 w
- = T'.,: r, = aus'' ska. ~. SO
II verte Sisal Rug.
s.,,, q, J, damaged. v. $1,000
$Z2 DO ---- -.
IL Reversible Fiber oil S0
Rug, Sxl5. Was tl7.s5
IL Administer Rug,
sxi2. damaged. Was U1E Or
$6S.U0 ----s-- -s-f
--2 Special wilton
Rugk soiled. Okla. &O1 co
Were s39. .s5
Kann's Third Floor.
Hosiery
$50 Children's -Novelty Sc
Half Socks ------ -
-ss Prs. Seconds q 10 20.
u,.. OyC
nose ---- ---.--
so Prs. Chi6ons and 10
Service weights
us Prs. ChilFons and Service
Weights; sonS knee
Lengths. Discontinued sOe
SSSsSeD - So
xaaas atesa4 E'ees.
-
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Sportsweor

Sportsweor
81 Cotton Slipon Sweaters, were
81; 80 Angora Anklets, COo
were 6oc pr.-------
-se Peb-Bu Slipon Sweat SOc
ers. Were $1--
"a Cotton and Zephyr
Slipon- Sweaters. Were OOr
80 -------
81 Linen and Rayon
Blouses. Were S1.so and TO-
$3.50
-35 Twe-Piece Cotton CT 40
Knit Drsses. Were si.os ~
lis sport Dresses. "a 90
Were $5.a5-
- sport Dresses. 07n OK
Were $13.s5 d 314.s5 w
-is Beusls Knit ~ 90
Dresses. Were $12.s5
Kann's-second Floor.
Trimmings
Odd Lot Two-Pc. Belt Cz.
Buckles. Were 4Sc to SOC
Kann's-street Floor.
Stationery
liz Desk Pads, - Is. 90
Orig. 89c---------- 80
10 Boxes $500 each) O.
Wooden Spoons. Box
$50 Fkss. Writing Paper, 1Oc
cellophane wrapped
-l5o Boxes Writing Paper. Were
a'c 70 $3.50. As L..Price
Kapn's Street Floor.
Umbrellas
-S OIL SILK Raincoats, OOc
large size. Were Sz.3s-- !.
- Rayon l6-rib Urn- @1 20
brellas. Were $500 800
- on Bnk ls-rib Um- l1 TO
bsellas. Were $500
xAnni-eesst 1looe.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
.Siiverwore

- Silver plated 26-pc. @S 40
Sets, in chest, SCARED O
- er-plated 98- GeOE az
pc. Sets. Were $39.9 ~O'~"
IS Sets 10-in. Sterling Silver
Candlesticks. Were &3 QQ
$500 %O.1O
--S Silver-plated Relish Dishes
with compartment glass insert.
Made by Rogers. Were GO 40
$1.oo -------------
IS Sets Crystal Salt and Peppers
with sterling tops. 6 to box. C1
Were $198-
- Chrome plated e.
pc. Cocktail Sets. Were CD 90
$o'VV
SO Ice ronr. Were 15c
ZSC
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
GIiders

~ ~ Bunting mt n. G. G''dsr' $l9.A
B Bunting Gliders. QCI 90
Were $34.95 ea.--
la Rubberized 6-pc.
g. s,,ssF % ,et Covers Were $l.49
- Spring Chairs. Were 90 90
$11.95 to $l2.95 ea.-
. Bunting Gliders. OIL 90
Were s1s.sS Ca
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Infonts' Wear

Handmade Sleeveless 90
Creepers, to 3. Were Soc O~~
-Pastet Rayon Dresses, ; to 6.
Were Sis; Sleeveless Handmade
Creepers, to 3. Were $1.15 to
$l.Ss; Straw Hats. Were zOc
$l.00
Boys = Girls Coat Sets, 1
to s. Were $5.ss, to 90 90
Tots Sweaters, / to 3. Were
31.19; Boys and Girls Swim
Suits. sizes to g. Were 60
$l.l5
-Children's Sweaters, g. ~.
to 8. Were $l.2s to $i.ss y"
Sun Suits, 3 to s. Were Soc;
Cotton Shirts, sizes to 8. Were
acc; Stockinette Rubber To-
Sheets, 18x27 --
sun Suits, 3 to 6. Were OO.
jSc
%Norsesy ~ r,a,. Blankets sna 'ox Mc
VNlC
odd Lot Pique Hats, Gowns,
Union Suits, Ear Conform 1S.
ers. Were 29c to Soc S
-Children's straw
Hats. Were $1.65 and ct 90
$1.99
-Rayon and Silk Gowns, Pa.
5amas. Slips, sizes to 16. Ct
Were $1.6s to $2.ss .----- W
Printed Cotton 1-Pc. Pajamas,
odd sizes to 10 years. Were 2Cc
Ooc
--Stockinette Rubber To-
Sheets, 1Sx1S. Were 2sc- AO~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Luggage.
- Make Up Boxes. Ct 40
Were S2.e8 ~A
v.,, w. w:ss V * End Gases. $l.6o
vs. V.,. o,:'a'fh' .sss o.'''. $500
- - -- ------
- Two-Piece En- ~e N
sembles. Were $1l.a5 ~OO
Vs,. w. FITTED 70 T. Tray Cases, $7.88
6. o..,. n''s,. %.,s strap .,s :: Suit 1888
~ Mans Pullman
War.dre be. Was @lO 90
$l9.D8
II Full Size Ward
robe Trunh. Was &18.88
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Neckweor
Sample Neckwear, also O0r
Hoodlum Hats, q.
--Brimlned Hale Hats. sOr
xAnnb ogeot yloor.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Art Goods

--1-oz. Balls Yarn, as 1Oo
sorted colors- rs-----
-S Children's Animal Hass0cks.
Were 81; 6 Hand Embroidered
Towel Models, 1 Crochet E0o
Mat Models ~
-36 Balls Lily Cotton. Were
SOC ball. 2-ox. Skeins Devon
shire Zephyr, Were sec TO.
--14 Hanks Colored Won 90.
dershecn. Were Csc hank
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Blankets

-6 Beacon Blankets,
so wool, 72x84. Were OF 90
- Cannon Summer Blankets,
72xs0, soiled. Were $1.o8 OF
ws vs.. r':,hv'r1 =, ~ Quilts $l.l9
- Beacon 50 Wool Blankets.
f2x90, soiled. Were OF Oh
Kann's-Street Floor.
Books
Text Books, Readers Arith.
metics Toy Books, 0for1S.
Classics, Progressive Readers
and Miscellaneous Titles, includ-
ing books for boys and To-
girls
Kann'sStreet Floor.
s+
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Linens

Linens
-3 Martex Bath Sheets. @1 40
soiled. Were s3.00--
n,4s Ms Print Printed w.r. ra.',.,nsn ,.a "a l6c
Odd Lot Rayon and Cot IT,
ton 16-in. Napkins, Ca
-l50 Solid Color Turkish L.
Guest Towels, ea.--
40 Lace 3-Pc. Vanity 2Oo
Sets. Were Soc
IS Rayon and Cotton
S-Pc. Sets, 66x66. "a. o.
Were $6.95-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
13.Pc. Glass
Refreshment Sets
89c set
$l.4 Half Gallon
@.Hour Enamel
89C can
Gloves

-53 Rrs. Rayon Mesh Pullons,
512 to Z. 81 Prs. White
Hand = Crochet Pullons. 2Oc
Were Soc
IL Prs. Combination Doeskin
and Rayon Pullons, black, navy,
green. 8 to 8. Were 1Qc
$l.l9- -----z------------
% Prs. Rayon Bengalines, white
with rose embroidered 6Sc
back. Were 81
~ Prs. Rayon Picnit Pullons,
navy and black. Were 7Oo
$3.50
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Chinowo,re

w. W.. s'ons =, - s-'a'' Crooks SOC
-S Covered Relish Dishes and 6
Pottery Console Sets. Were 100;
10 Ovenproof Casseroles IOo
with Plate. Were &c., ~
II China 93-Pc.
.aa .aaesf es Set Was $l9.98
% Dinner Sets, 81 pc. CT 90
Were $10.98 .- ~s'~o
IA Glass Berry Sets. Were SOC;
3 Pottery Beer Stems. CS.
Were 800 0--- S
II Dinner Set, 81 pc. @6 90
Was $l0.98- ~O
II Dinner Set, @1O 90
% pc. Was $l7.9s %
II Dinner Set, 50 pc. OF 40
Was 1898
Odd Lot Glass Beer Mugs. -
Were 10c and 15c w
.-10 Glass Ape. Bowl COo
Sets. Were 49c-
Kann'tThird Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

Corsets
--S7 Sports Toppers, long bras
sieres and bandeaux. Sn~
Orig. $1.00 to $l.50-- wv
- Satin Lastex Swim and
Sports Pants. Navy,
maroon, black. Orig. @1 90
$500 %AsOO
-46 Junior Lastex Girdles and
PantieA Orig. m1 IN
$500 ---------- ~
--lo7 Girdles and Cersettea CT
Orig. 400 and 92.S0----- "
XAnnt-eecond Ilooe.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

Clearance! Steel Closets
20 Double Dosr eS9S Wardrebes As b-----------ASS
Metal e3-n 3.SS Closeta As sass
Double Door 63n $6SS Closets. As S39S
DoubeDoor $1sS5 Wardrobes
Steel s0n $8SS Clothes Vaults
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
81 Sale of HOlneffttines
JeweIry

Jewelry
--See Pcs. Costume Jew IN.
elry. Orig. 2sc-------- OO
--3S African Daisies; Is
Pcs. G Csstu m . Jewelry. 20.
Wo1N
- Casusl Pins. Were ct
- Photograph Conn ~ OF
pActs. Were $5.95- ~
~ Monet Necklace
= and Z. nraesles Bet. was 4.95
xAnni-oteeet 11eos.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

Floor Sample Electric Fans
Westinghouse Cardinals Sin. Were S2s5 5------S24s
Westinghouse 1ein. Osciaing Were
Jack Frost 10-in Oscilating 1885
Sampson Rubber Blade lo-n. Was
D. 12-inch. Vas S2lS5 4 - : -a--------
Chromium 8-n Pedestal Were
~#5A Kanns-Third Floor.