davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03

New Ravens newest favorite. Next
in line will be the Billy Perrin-Bi
Conklin bout. Perrin, state weller
champ, will have his hands full with
the New Haven youngster. Sal Re-
nault, Joe Sandy, frankie Foley and
other local favorites will meet out
of town opposition and there will be
a generous sprinkling of inter-
neighborhood rivalries to enliven the
show. Action will start at $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03
BRIGADES GATHER

The Brigades. champions of last
years intermediate League at the
Boys Club, plan to organize this
year as a senior team. All players
are requested to report for practice
at S o clock on the Boys club gym
Thursday. The following players are
requested to report: Jim Damelio,
AL Damelio, Tommy Mascolo, Mike
Haffia, Johnny Varonaski, James
Brunelli. Any other players wishing
to try out for the team are well
coined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03
N. E. Y. MEETING

President Pete Polletto of the
North End Y Senior league has cali
ed q special meeting to be held to-
night ct the Y club rooms. The
meeting win start at Z p. m. The
managers Of the following clubs:
Wolves, Tigers, Triangle Avigligance,
Cadets, Colonials. SpartaEs and Tro-
jams rae urged to be present as The
Y league schedule win be drawn
and the referees viii be picked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03

the Admiral Seabiscut
hereby better
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-26
BERING SEA ROUTE
Last South bound Sailing

Last South bound Sailing S. Mount Mckinley sailing Seattle on or about October M
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-26

soon as their ground can be put in production they will then be sitting on top of the world. enough of this stuff.
 The principal industry of this town is fishing but has recently been augmented by the establish ment of Navy base for air fleet. I don't know how many are sta toned at the base but should judge at least a hundred. Quite a payroll. Gobs on the street at al hours. Seven planes stationed here. I don't see them doing much else but practlclng bomb dropping There is not much op- portunity to spend much, money here even if you had any which I haven't got. 1 guess had better close with that. I am content here and will try and take it cheerfully. Regards to the gang.
 A. O. B.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-26
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

damn near froze to death. If that is a hospital, l would rather take a mortuary for real comfort. Got in Juneau same night at 2 pm. I was taken to hospital there, very little improvement on White Pass, but some. We were met by a representative of the Pioneer Lodge who arranged to provide a helper to accompany us to Sitka on the boat, sailing al 12 o'clock that night for Sitka. The boat is called the North Coast and is some craft. It is one of the Northland Transporta- tion Co.'s Line, and is palatial boat of 1900 tons. We were treat ed royalty. l have been told that this line is digging into the AL aska Steamship quite some.
 At the Juneau hospital we were informed that old Cap Hill and Mrs. Luther were in- mates; we did not see them. The sister superior told us Mrs. Lu- ther is being conditioned for an operation, of what nature do not know. Well, We arrived al Sitka at o'clock in the morn ing Sept. 30. I think I am in one of the hospital wards at the Home" l have been told that there are 40 patients that are practically helpless besides oth- CTS that are not so bad. This iS hospital. There are 10 patients in my ward and a wheel chair is alongside of each bed. Two or. derlieS, one on day and one or night shift to handle theses pa,
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-26
NAVY DAY

Tn accordance with the prac- tice of past years, message will be broadcast by the Navy Depart ment by radiotelegraph to the amateurs of the United States and insular possessions on Navy Day, October 27, 1888.
 In connection with this broad cast the American Radio Relay League at West Hartford, Con- necticut, will conduct receiv- ing competition. The league will receive the copies from the var ious contestants and in due course will supply the results to the Chief of Naval Operations. Letters of appreciation from the Navy Department will be sent to these persons who submit per feet copies of the broadcast.
 The transmission will be at the rate of approximately twen- ty five words per minute and will be preceded by a five min ute continuous co" call. The transmitting schedules are as fol- lows:
 From Washington, goo pm, 18th Meredian Time, simultan- eously on 4045 and 8090 kcs., call letters MA.
 From San Francisco, 7:30 p.m., l20th Meredian Time, simultan- eously on 4045 and 9090 kcs., call letters NPG.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-26
INTERESTING LETTER

The following letter was re- ceived by Marshal Mozee from former deputy A. O. Brown, who is now residing at the Pioneers Home at Sitka, Alaska.
 Sitka, Alaska, Oct. 5, 1888 B. B. Mozee
 . United States Marshall
 Nome, Alaska,
 Dear Ben,
 This is the first opportunity to write since my arrival here on Sept. 30; have just got oriented. We had a few delays enroute- the P A A withdrew their mid week schedule from Fairbanks to Juneau, neceSsitating a lay over until Monday. The Nor dale" Hotel made a big kick be- cause we had no chaperone along and refused to entertain me. In lieu thereof l was shunted to the hospital. It was all right with me as l was all in from the trip cramped quarters and being com pelled to remain in one position too long. Monday we left for Jun eau, arrived at White Pass al lunch time. left shortly after and got as far as Atlin, when the plane received a radio from Jun- eau in effect that weather condi- tions were not so good-rain and no visibility and advised return 10 White Pass which was done, and again l was taken to the hos pital and remained overnight
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-26

Nes'' An 'ainzs subject ts change withsqs nstiea,
 Jss ussnAA AgaS
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-26

tients puts them in a chair and turns them loose to prowl around the corridors, tend to their lava tory needs, etc
 The wheel chair is a master piece. It consists of a heavy arm chair attached to a heavy frame and rolls on 4 rubber bed castors a wheel about 3 inches in diam eter, and is propelled by a foot action, stimulating walking. You go places and get required exer- else at the same time. Just the dope. After the second day, I was able to slide out of bed and into the chair without assistance, much to the orderly's surprise. No need of toilet assistance, but I can't as yet get back into bed. Too high, but I'll figure way. Another feature is the bathing facilities. One bath tub, sunken to the level of the floor, another about ' inches high, and another an ordinary tub. One can get in or out of his chair quite easily. I like it. You know pr. Charteris is the physician here and has made some hit with these old rough necks. There is an efficient nursing staff. Everything is done systematically. Dr. Charteris says my troubles are half over. He seemed rather surprised at the recovery I have made, part icularly my leg. He seems to think that when one can stand on the afflicted leg the trouble is over but l am not quite so op- tomlStic, but l hope he is right.
 Maybe you would like to hear about some of the Nome inmates. Old Ravenskiller, former mining man, looks strong and fit with long white hair and flowing beard. He resembles one of the patriarchs. Joe Fortune appears to be about all in. He is bent all most down to the floor. Joe Phil lips looks good, runs around town and mucks out a couple of houses for the sporting girls everybody to his trade Chas McFadden left the home and went to Juneau and while there, understand, he done consider able banning about the Home. !" l guess he was little dippy He was sent back to Sitka and died two days after.
 i Doc Kemp is looking chipper and has taken on considerable weight. He is in the commissary and his work is well liked. Elmer Reed is working in the office but is not feeling so good. What his duties are l do not know, but he says they are manifold. Doc Ma loney also quit the home and is doing odd jobs around town. Gasoline Red is stopping here and has repair shop in the base ment of the home where he does his stuff. Repairs typewriters, cash registers, locks, etc. and manages to keep half lit. Frank Redwood quit the home and took pension in lieu. He contemplat- ed returning to Nome and devel- op his mining property near Ft. Davis. Nobody has heard of him since. l did not get any informa- tion about Cook Larson, excuse me. l was just interrupted by an old-timer from the Koyukuk who informed me of the fact that he was the one that founded the home and still donates annually S48,OOO for it's maintenance. otherwise he is OK. Quite a mum Der have the delusion that as
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-26
FOR SALE

Wonderful business opportunity, Fishermsn's resort, fifteen miles from Seattle, Wash. Six hundred and ninety feet of water front on Sound; building large enough to store seventy-five boats. ........ :. Twenty-Five out board motor boats; four out board motors. .... :. Electric motor and hoist to handle boats.
 - Seven cottages furnished. ........ - Pumping system for live bait ponds.
 Will sell half interest or all-
 5000 will handle deal. .... ...-.
 For information call or write
 CHAUNCEY'S BOAT HOUSE,
 Box 713, Edmonds, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-26

Come and Get Elm Buy them by the bundle. Use them for starting fires. For Sale At the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-26

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub- scription to The Nome Nugget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Zzz2Z Z5zZZ
Ss|Sla|s1:ll IikI;| ;Sl SERVICE NC

Jackie knew, not only from the tone of her voice, but from the look in her mothers eyes, a look she had never seen in them before. Maybe Evelyn was not always the romantic actress, playing at her romantic part. She had been just like any other woman, like her own daughter now.
 Did you love him, my father so much?" Jackie asked.
 Evelyn nodded; the tears that sprang into her eyes were genuine. More than anyone, more than life itself, darling. shall never really love anyone again. There never is any love like the first, my dear"
 Yes, Jackie could believe that. If anything happened to Roger, if he did not get well, she would never again love anyone.
 of course I am very fond of Paul." Evelyn said firmly, as though persuading herself of this fact. She gave her eyes gentle graceful dab. But, darling, that isn't what I was trying to tell you. What I meant was that if I were in love with Roger-and engaged to marry him nothing could keep me from him no, nothing on earth!"
 'You mean you'd go to him now!" Jackie sat up straight.
 Her mother nodded. Certainly I'd go to him. If had to walk every step of the way! Though of course, darling, that won't be necessary" She smiled on Jackie fondly. You won't even have to go in a dirty slow train, or travel for miles in a horse and buggy. You can fly to him-and be there within a few hours!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

"Oh, Mother why, Of course, I canl Why didn't I think of it! How did you ever? Oh, you are the dearest, the most understanding mother, the best!" Jackie threw both her arms around Evelyn, hug ging her with all her fierce young strength. She had scarcely known her mother, or understood her until now! She had never realized how wise, how kind she was beneath her fluffy, romantic exterior, her gay acting. Love did indeed make one see anew.
 Evelyn gave her daughter a tight squeeze in response. She bent down to give her motherly kiss, as well. She knew that she and Jackie would always understand one an- other, always be close, now.
 'I'll phone Paul right away" she said, getting up from the bed. When Evelyn had an idea she put it through immediately. "He will glad ly make all the necessary arrange ments, I know. He will probably have to charter 8 private plane for you, darling. How soon shall I tell him you can be ready?"
 How soon? Oh, Mother! Tell him I'm ready now!" The golden fires leaped back into Jackie's anxious eyes, the soft color flooded her love- ly face again.
 She was going to Roger. She would be with him within a few short hours. Hope sprang, like a newborn star, bright and luminous, within her heart.
 (TO Be COntinued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

Power to lift water from Boulder Dam over the mountains to South ern California will be furnished by the worlds largest pump driving motors. Six of the 12,500 horsepow- CT motors are now being built at the East Pittsburgh Works of the Wesr- inghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company. They will drive centrifu- gal pumps, each pump capable of handling about 200 cubic feet of wa ter-about l5 bathtubs full-each second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
CR AMlsjM CRACKERS

One word in each of the follow ing sentences makes the sentence incorrect. Can you spot it2
 1. One out of 10 persons in this city have agreed to support the measure.
 2. Climbers of Egypt's pyramids usually find that the distance from the base to the vortex is farther than it appears to be.
 ,. There is divinity that shapes our ends. rough-hew them as we may.
 4. The resin called ambergris is one of the most valuable substances in the world.
 5. The judges charge to the pros pectiye jurors was generally regard ed as c model of correct speech.
 Solution on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
TWISTED TO HAVE
 CALAPET PARADE
Rotary Club to Sponsor Sixth Annual Event Sat-
 urday, May 2S

Winsted, May 19-The sixth an- nual pet parade sponsored by the Winsted Rotary club will be held Saturday, May 28, at ? p. m. Started in 1883 on very small scale as a part of the boys work of the club, the parade has developed into one of the biggest events in this section one that is eagerly looked forward to by the boys and girls of the town. Last year approximately 25O entries were received, and many more are expected this year. The entries ranged all the way from a youngster carrying a house cat to a group of 25 or more boys and girls with an elaborately decorated float. Literal ly all the birds and beasts were there" with a few reptiles thrown in for good measure.
 Boys and girls of the city spend weeks and months preparing for the parade and the floats they pro- duce would do credit to expert workmen. The procession, is the only one of its kind in America. Eight divisions of the parade are for children exclusively and a ninth division for open entries. Adult members of the club look after the youngsters.
 Everyone who has seen sle pa- radeS in other years is anxious to witness this years. Rotarians from at least 25 of the 50 cities in this Rotary district are sponsoring en- tries in the parade and plan to for get everything else on that day, to accompany their charges.
 All judges will be out-of- town residents in order to make the selec- tion of the winners entirely fair. Cash prizes will be awarded the three best in each division and at least one cup for sweepstakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19


 A stretches barrenly along the southwest coast of Arabia. It em- braces only 30 square miles in Alden proper, 42,000 square miles including protectorate areas. Its population is roughly 50.000. mostly Mohammedans.
 Yet Alden ranks today as British Gibraltar of the east. At it's western end it simmers to sharp point on the Strait of Bab el Mandeb, where the Red Sea empties into the Gulf of Alden. With this point under British control, the Arabian Strait thus follows Gibraltar and the Suez Canal as the third strategic pass on England's life line" through the Mediterranean to India.
 Perched on the ancient walls of an extinct volcano, Alden is the chief seaport of this newest crown colony. Literally, it is baked brown, rain rarely falls, its chief diversions are tennis (when the winds are stilD. camel racing, and sailing. But every day ships of many nations gather in its wide, shallow harbor and here the great British warships lie in wait for whatever may be tomor- rows duty. Vast coaling facili- ties and a British airport strengthen the position.
 Historically, Alden is the prin- cipal commercial center for the Arabian peninsula. Manufactur- ing is chiefly of cigarets and salt. In 1886 special postage stamps were issued for the colony. Prior to that. stamps of India were used. A current Alden issue is shown below.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA S.rvirr Inr)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JACKIE DUNN-heroine; she wanted to fly.
 ROGER BRECKNER-hero; he wanted to test the stratosphere.
 BERYL MELROSE - wealthy widow; she wanted Roger.
 EVELYN LA FARGE-Jackie's mother; she wanted a son in-law.
 Yesterday: Roger is found, critically injured, but the joy of the discovery gives Jackie such gratitude as she has never known.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Notions

Odd Lot Cosmetic Bags. e.
Were 10c w
IS Cellophane Fitted QOo
Sewing Boxes. Were $1-Oo
Velveteen 3for7Oc
Hangers. Soiled OAO oO
Ia Chair Pads, black o.
only. Were Soc ~
Odd Bandeaux, 80 to SO.
we Were l9c, 3 for SOC
Odd Lot Col
S'sd %,s ,,s shs','ns' sS 2yds. l5c
Ia Pocket Shoe Bags. ~.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Neckweor
20 Suede or Printed
Rayon Hoodlum Hats. co.
Were 81 -- ~"
odd Lot Scarfs, Small Trian-
giles, Cuffs and Counter e.
Soiled Flowers. Choice w
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Stationery

loo Pkgs. Children's Writing
reDs1' 1oe Dt9 were 3pkgs. Sc
-150 Boxes Assorted Writing Pa
per, boxes soiled; orig. Csc to 81;
Odd Lot Bridge Boards, Bridge
Chips, Preference Chests, etc.
orig. 81 to $3.50. IL pr;co
as Is - -
so Pkgs. Rainbow Paper Nap
kins, 125 to package. To-
-150 Rolls Maytime Wax Paper,
100 #. to roll. Orig. 25c ~,
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Linens

-120 Printed Linen Dish 10.
Towels. Were Csc ca.
Ia Linen 5-Pc. Lunch ~.
Sets, 42-in. Were 69c--
Odd Lot Linen Glass H.
Towels. Were 15c ca.
10 Chenille Lid Covers. o..
Were 69c --
Odd Lot Doilies and Nap e.
kins. Were 10c to Csc w
-l2 Betty Bates Rayon and Cot
ton Clothes. 54- in. G725
Were $l.95 -- ~A
is Betty Bates Rayon and Cot
ton Cloths, 54x72. cC %
Were S2.95 %S'@O
8 Doe. Betty Bates Rayon and
Cotton Napkins. Were CD %
$3.95 doZ ---- ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
ToiIetries

-GIazO Manicure Items. ~
Reduced for clearance AoC
Assortment of Soaps, some
marred. Re- OooLosOS.
duced to - S0 -oN
Small Lot Perfumes, dis
continued from bulk stock. o.
Dram Wv
Cmi,i'sry cams sr,. Brush HTra, :, and nd 49c
Manicure Sets. Clear On
ance
Beauty Glow" Bath 90
Mits. Now - NV
Clothes Brushes. Were e
$l00 ----- ooC
-SS Boxes French Face An-
Powder. Reduced To- ~N
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Chinowore

W. W.. eaa Glass Cake Plates 29c
is Glass Bowls and o.
Sandwich Plates. Were 39c ~OC
Odd Lot Discontinued Com
ports, Sugars, Creamers, 7Oo
Covered Boxes - ON
-72 After Dinner
Coffee Cups and 8forS1
Saucers - AoA W.
Table Lot Teapot Decorated
Kitchenware. Was 81 7Oo
to $1.29
60 Glassbake Sets. Were c7
S1.49
Kann's-Third Floor.
Lingerie
Porto Rican Gowns and Cot
ton Crepe Gowns. Re- SOo
duced to
-Rayon Taffeta Slips,
s1si:a sna sl sues. Were 7'' SOC
-RayOn Satin Slips,
broken sizes. Were 81 EOo
and $1.19 - Wv
Silk Petticoats and Panties.
Gowns and Slips. Broken CT
sizes. Were $1.69 to Sl.95 W.
C roup Of Silk
Gowns, soiled. Were @7 90
S3.95 -----
Kan0'-SArnnd Woop
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Underwear

81 Cotton Knit Vests To-
and Tights. Orig. 50c---- A~I
40 Kayser Rayon Mesh I'm
dies. Discontinued 55c COo
and Csc styles NV
-25 Rayon Gowns and Pa
jamas. Small sizes. Orig. co.
$1.OO ----------------
,-l5 Sample Rayon 6Qc
Gowns, soiled. Orig. $1.39 wv
10 Rayon Loung-
Ing m .. f'''m''' Orig $1.19
Ia Novelty Rayon Gowns and
Pajamas. Soiled. Sam o.
Piles. Orig. $195-- NV
Street Floor.
Silverwore
-6 Electric Boudoir
or Radio Clocks. Were CD 90
$o.UU -------------
IS Sterling Silver Compotes,
aensea; te ~ q. Were ''''' $l.99
3 Sterling Handle co 40
Steak Sets. Were $5--
- - G,.s: G,.s.. and Och Chrome y, 81 Rel ST.
~ Chrome and Glass
Cocktail Set Were ct %
XA1Db-Ta1p1 2ooe.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Furniture

Furniture
Il Modern Knee GO 90
Hole Desk. Was $12.45 %oOo
Il Telephone Stand CD on
and Chair. Was S5.95 ~@'~~
II Modern Smoking Cabinet,
was $6.95; Console Table, was
1895; Small 4-Drawer Ivory
Finished Chest, was Cd 90
Il Maple Armchair
with ottoman. Was @7O 90
$22 5O -
Il Coffee Table, was $5.95; l
Small 4-Drawer Wal
nut Finished Chest, cO 90
was s4.95 - %@'/~
RI R.,. "1p,e %s. *sss Magazine $2.48
Il Maple 6-Drawer Chest and
Ivory Finished q eAOQ
Crib. Were 1895 %O'|o
- Maple Finished
Coffee Tables. Were n1 hO
$3.50
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Gloves
al Prs. Doeskin Pullons, white,
natural, 6a4 to n. Were 7Oo
sl35. Soiled ---- ~
Al Prs. Navy String 1Oo
Pullons. Were 69c .- nv
SO Prs. Capeskin Pullons, black,
brown. 524 to IA. Were CT
$159 Observation-Disclosures ~A
-126 Prs. Rayon Benga-
line Pullons. 6 to Z. Were CA.
o9c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Jr. Misses
lis Dresses. Were @1OO
s595 to $10.95-- ~A
10 Street Dresses. Were eS
s10.95 and $1295- ~O
Il Three-Pc. Cape Suit, coz
II. Was s49.95- ~~
IS Unlined Shetland cS OA
Suits. Were s10.95--- ~o~~
Il Fox-Trimmed Navy COO
Suit, IL. Was $65 --- ~O
Kann'SSecond Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Hondkerchiefs

-S6 Mems Hemmed Linens, orig
75c; Mems Odd initiated o.
Handkerchiefs. orig. SOC ooe
-Women's White Linens
and Hand Rolled Linen r.
Prints - AoC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
A Sell Out Last Week
$1.O9 Upper
COAT DRESSES
77c

Gay floral prints
that are on and off with a
zip. Also in the group
pretty cotton wash frocks.
Misses and women's sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

Metal Beds, Springs. Mattresses
Simmons brown finished metal q
beds in single double sizes. ~ II
Foster Coil Springs in single Z
double Sizes
Guaranteed mattresses with
heavy rolled edges. All sizes. EACH
Kann's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Leother Goods

loo Imitation Leather Bags,
orig. 81, shopworn; 20 co.
Mems Fitted Cases, orig. 81 NV
@ss !. Leather Bags $l.49
Orig. 50 -
80 Leather Bags. Orig. QOc
$500. Shopworn
IS Leather Bags. Orig. @S
$3.50 and s10 %0
SIS Women's Belts, orig. 81 and
81; Is Evening Ii Pr;co
Bags, orig. 50 to IS IL
Kann's-Street Floor.
Umbrellas
10 Oil Silk Raincoats. CT
Were $2.39 ------- W.
-S Rayon 16- Rib @1 RS
Umbrellas. Were So ~
. OIL Silk 16-Rib @7 90
Umbrellas. Were a. ~
XAnn'o-etgeet E1oog.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Infonts' Wear

lone Group Stockinette Sheets,
Flannelette Slips, Socks, To-
etc. Were 19c to &c. o~
Tots Sun Suits, plain and
printed, 2 to 6, were SOC and 79c;
Cotton Panties and Slips, were
Soc; Summer Hats and COo
Caps, were 69c to Ill NV
Tots Dresses, Suits, Hats,
Gowns, were sec to $1.19; Group
Of Undies, Slips and %.
Combinations, were Soc wv
Girls Rayon Bias-Cut Slips,
lace-trimmed. Sizes IL 20.
to l6. Were $1.15- N
Tots Sun Suits, prints 10.
and solids. Were 39c- ~
-Slipon and Coat Sweaters,
sizes 3 to 6. Were $l.19 QOo
to $1.98 - wv
Coat Sets, tweeds and navy;
also girls styles. Were @I 90
$500 to $500 %f'71
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Luggage
. Suit Cases. Were QQc
$1.25 - OOC
Es 1.. Men: %.,1 H.sssr an: $2.99
-3 Leather Bound
W.: w. e. .s End Cases. $500
~ ..s,,'.. 1h''s,rs; Is:1 E.;s%; .,so; 5000
Il Mans Hanger @z o.
Bag. Was $11.95- ~ 'o
- ~ Ma. Man.: :,cso Txo-so''- $l2.44
o Leather Bound
Pull m IN Cases. @1O 90
Were 1898 -- ~A'oo
o Mems Pullman
Wardrobe Cases. OK IN
Were 1898 -- Up AO'OO
. war DR. obe
Trunks. Were @1z o.
$2795 -
. Canvas Covered Wardrobe
Trunks. Were 600 90
$3.50 - ~~Oo
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

Clearance-Dinner Sets
1-93pc. China Dinner Set
1-62-pc Dinner Set Was Sass
1-93pc. China Dinner $3450
1-85-pc China Dinner
2-63-pc. Dinner Sets.
1-32pc. Cottage SET. $3.98
4-32pc. Cottage Sets. Were
1-61-pc. Dinner Set. Was $10.9S 9S--------------S79S
1-52-pc. Dinner Set.
1-105-pc. Dinner Set Was $685.
1-53-pc. Dinner Set Was $5.9S 5.9S---------------$499
2-41-pc. Cottage Sets. Were $54S
Kann's-Third Floor