davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-15
i. s. GRAINS FACE
HOT COMPETITION
Prices Must Go Down if
World Markets Fail Any
Further.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
CHICAGO, Aug. l5.-United States
wheat and corn has front place on the
world grain bargain counter, but
competition for the American farmers
share of international business is
growing keener daily. according to a
market analysis today.
With one of the largest surpluses
Of the two major grains on record,
this country's efforts to maintain its
lucrative 1937-38 export business are
to be opposed by almost every surplus
producing nation in the world, traders
here said.
American wheat and corn are priced
favorably now in comparison with
grain offered by other nations. but
traders said there was no indication
how long this relationship would pre-
vail.
To meet the competition, the traders
said, the price Of American products
would have to go down if world prices
fall further On the other hand, they
said. any stiffening of the world mar
ket would help domestic prices.
Wheat parcels at Liverpool, the
worlds leading distributive market,
ran from around II cents for white
wheat loading on the Pacific to 80
for No. hard winter for delivery this
month. Canadian Manitobas at At
lantic ports for September delivery
ranged from 81 to 80 cents at Liver
pool. Australian grain afoat was
quoted at 87l2, Indian at S6ia, and
Russian for August delivery at 753s.
No. yellow American corn was quoted
at 68A while Argentine was a cent
higher.
The worlds import wheat require
ments are expected TO be around 500,-
000, 900 bushels. Canada alone is ex-
pected to have close to 250,000, 900
bushels exportable surplus while the
United States may have more than
SOC, 900 900 bushels.
Argentina, Australia Russia, India
and Balkan countries will be COM
petitors. Australia was the largest
exporter last season and the new
crops in Australia and Argentina will
be ready for export by the end of the
year.
Canada's wheat enters the United
Kingdom, by far the worlds largest
importer duty free, whereas non-Co-
lonial wheat has a Scent tariff.
Argentina. normally the leading
corn exporting nation, has only linn
tied supplies of corn reported to be
inferior to American grades, and the
new Argentine crop will not be avail
able until April.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.

New York market Saturday disappointed
stock traders today. and with continued
uneasiness over the Central European po-
turnover. Oil. mining and rubber shares
were irregular. Trans-Atlantics were lower.
Among industrials rayon iron and steel
declined and foreign loans were neglected.
LIVERPOOL. Aue. 16 0P.-Cotton fu-
lures closed Sd lower today. although the
limited rs traders awaited action on the
American cotton crop loan.
Recovering from the days low on
local covering. wheat futures finished lsd
to Ad lower today. Depres as factors
we're cheaper Canadian ofiers ID Middle
European unsettlement
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Experts Rushed
To Get Data on,
Huge y. S. Crops
p, the Associated Press

F9 the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Fence-c climb
ing records were shattered this year in
forecasting the huge 1888 United
States grain crop.
The half dozen Chicago experts
who make crop predictions a business
Travelled thousands of miles and did
the fence climbing to keep the world s
commercial grain trade poster on
probable North American harvests
months before the reapers went to
work.
These experts now estimate the
United States harvest of wheat, corn,
oats and rye will total more than
AZ billion bushels, one Of the largest
yields on record.
Since early spring they have been
touring the farm belt.
One expert. Mrs. Eileen Henning-
ton Miller. is the only woman In the
country who has gained prominence
in the grain industry The other fore
casters are Bernard w. Snow, Nat c.
Murray, H. o. Donovan, r. o. crom-
well and c. M. Calvin.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
PROFIT Of UNITED
ENC|NEER|NGD|PS
$1,402,998 Net Compares
With S2,166,173 for
Same 1887 Period.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. l5.-United En-
gineering a. Foundry Co., Pittsburgh,
reported net profit for the six months
ended June 30. Of S1,402. .q9s. equal
after preferred dividend requirements
to Sl.6S a share on common stock
This compared with net income OF
s2.166,l73, or $26l a share, in the
first half Of 1897.
Virginia Carolina Chemical.
A consolidated net income of S414,-
86l.57 for the year ended June 80 was
reported by the Virginia Carolina
Chemical Co This income compares
with Sl,254.039.77 for the previous
year. or about one-third Of the 1887
income.
Columbia Gas & Electric.
Columbia Gas e. Electric Corpt one
OF the larger utility holding systems,
operating in the midwestern area,
reported today net income OF sll,-
733.585, equal, after preferred divl-
dends, to 43 cents q share on the
common stock, for the IL months
ended June 80.
This compares with $l2,67e,292, or
48 cents a share, in the II months
ended June 80 1887.
Standard OIL of Indiana, and sub
salaries, reported net income Of
$l7.749093. equal to $l.l6 . share
on the $25-par capital stock. for the
six months ended June 80 This COM
pares with $27,904.2ll. or sls3 a
share, for the corresponding period
last year.
Goodyear Tire d Rubber.
Goodyear Tire a. Rubber Co. of
Akron. Ohio. reported for the six
months ended June 30 net profit of
81 ,669. 1928. equal after dividend re-
quirements on the IS preferred stock
to 2 cents a share of common stock.
This compared with net profit for the
six months ended June 30, 1887, of
$S,068.35s. equal to $3.ls a share on
the common.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
WABASH RE0RGANIzING
HEARINGS CONTINUED

ky the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion continued from September to
November IS hearings in connection
with reorganization of the Wabash
Railway.
The postponement was asked BY a
group of insurance companies, and
agreed to by officials OF the railroad.
The delay was asked to give the in
surance companies time to collect ad-
ditional data.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Demand for Gold
Is Only Slightly
. Lower in EurODe
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Aug. 15.-The demand for
gold diminished only slightly today de-
spite holidays on the continent.
About fl.o5s 900 ($5.290, ,0O0) worth
was sold at l42 shillinss pence an
ounce, decline Of penny since
Saturday. The price was fixed with
the pound sterling quoted at $487h
Worry over the Central European
situation persisted in financial quarters
Of Paris. Brussels and other capitals
from which the chief gold demand was
coming.
London banking circles also received
many inquiries from anxious clients on
the continent regarding the trend of
European events.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
COTTON DATA HITS
DRY GOODS DEALS
Government Crop Report Of
1898, 900 Bales Bearish.
Cloth Prices Reduced.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. l5.-A bearish
Interpretation of a Government cotton
crop report Of 1l.s8s.ooo bales ham,
pered trading in cotton gray goods
markets this week and many prices
eased.
Sales fell we'll below weekly output
and print cloths were reduced Il TO
Sfl6 Of q cent a yard. Resale goods
moved below mill quotations. Turnover
in heavy goods was not large enough
to test values. Fine cotton goods were
slow, but prices held fairly steady.
Fancy cotton sold moderately.
Finished goods prices were well
maintained in quiet trading. Sheets
and pillowcases sold freely and sew
eral mills withdrew lines after selling
up their output for several months
ahead. Colored eottons were steady
but slow. Mills reported active
sampling of fancy goods for the spring
and summer seasons.
Rayon yarns again sold actively
and mill shipments were heaviest
FOR any week thus far in the year.
Spun rayon fabrics sold in large volume
at steadily rising prices. Innings
were slow. Raw silk was steady on
light sales. Silk fabrics held steady
on moderate volume. Full-fashion
hosiery was quiet.
Wool goods were spotty. Sales Of
mems wear improved, while women's
wear demand was less active. Knitted
outer wear sold well. Underwear
markets were quiet.
Prices quoted in primary cloth mar
kets follow: 27-irch 64x60s, 3ss cents;
3s1a inch 64x60s, Az cents; brown
sheetings, standard, 9& cents; 81
inch 8-ounoe tickings, II cents; 28-
inch 220-yard denims, 10l2 cents;
staple ginghams, 10 cents.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.
Reported by Smith. Barney g. Co.

NEW YORK, Aug 15 04N Estate Dept.
Agr. report OF Jersey City and New York
livestock marketsb.--Cattle. $50. includ-
ing l,l6O direct Steers steady with last
Monday: few loads sold early; good $50
l.373-lb. Virginia grassers, lO.5O-60. Bulls.
demand active; market steady to 25 higher;
sage bulls, 200 or slightly above. Cows.
demand fairly active, market mostly
steady: common and medium. 5.25-6.50
low cutter and cutter. 4.00-b. 90.
Vealers and calves 1900. including 7,n7O
direct vealers, demand slow. market
steady: choice nearbys. IL 30: closely sort
ed. / . 90: other grades not moving very
rapidly Calves nominal.
Sheep and lambs: ao2n. including 1.76O
direct. Spring lambs: demand active mar
ket 25-40 higher: bulk good to choice
Vireinias. as5-1O.OO. No sheep sold early.
Hogs 5.406. including 1886 direct.
Market steady; 1S5 lbs, 500
Evening star., 1938-08-15
RAILROADS AUTHORIZED
TO BEGIN NEW SERVICE

ny the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion authorized more than 20 railroads
Saturday to begin charges for pickup
and delivery service on August Is.
The railroads, all operating In the
East and New England. are affiliated
with the New York Central. Delaware
Il Hudson and Boston g. Maine
systems
Charges for pickup and delivery
service will range from to 10 cents
hundred pounds.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Soilless Farm Crops.

During the first 10 days Of May on
Wake Islands famous soilless farm, 80
pounds Of tomatoes, 20 pounds of let
-tuce, 20 pounds of string beans, Is
pounds OF squash, and A pounds of
corn were harvested from the shallow
water-filled trays in which the crops
are grown.-Scientif1c American.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
l PARIS B0URSE CLOSED.

PARIS, Aug. Is lP,,vThe Bourse
remained closed today in Observance
It Assumption Day.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK Aug. Is iR-Inyestment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
moon Qu0tations)
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-08
DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB


Tuesday November 80 saw another innovat1on intro
duoed to the Bridge Club in the form of a Howell"
system to play. Tt made for much interesting
play than the Mitchell" system in that everyone
PLAYED everyone else. Out Of seven tables the fol-
lowing couples finished first. second and third.
Mrs. Ravens and Mrs. Green 66s Match Points
Mrs. Resnicky and Mrs. Rrasser so Match Points
Mrs. Mci 1liams andlrs. McAchren 59s Match points
It will be from the above that the ladies had
a field night.
The lessons in bridge were started this week and
it looks like they are going to be we'll attended,
list Of the standing contestants in the mid
season tournament will be given in this column next
week.
E. L. Emery
Secretary Treasurer
DANCE RECITAL BY GREENBELT KIDDIES
Plans being completed for the dance recital
which is be given by about so pupils of Mrs.
Shirley Land at the Greenbelt Theater the night
Of December 28e
The loud-speaker facilities Of the Theater will
be used in order that the program may be better
heard by the audience. Appropriate recorded music
is being arranged for.
The admis price will be IS cents and the pro-
ceeds will 20 to the Greenbe1t Health Associations
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-08

Home, DR.. Hode. SosA
DENTISTS OFFICE HOURS
Dr.. james ". NcCar1
Dr.. Nccarl's office Hours are as fo11ows'
Monday........e:3o AN. $500 Pm.
Tuesday. $3.50 AM. 500 Pm.
700 - $3.50 Pm.
Wednesday,. CLOSED
THURSDAY. $3.50 AN. $500 Pm.
Friday........es3o AN. $500 Pm.
7seo $3.50 Pm.
Saturday.. $500 Pm. 90 600 Pm.
Phoness Office 226l Hoae. 24O1
PROGRAM OF NELSON EDDY MUSIC OFFERED
Featured on next Sundays Hour OF Reooraea NUS
wi II be an all Nelson Eddy program. freSen'oo ~
be Mr.. Eddy's most popular se1eoe1ons' ,..s rom
The records are from the col1eeto on OF rS' 1'A
Howard. $500 c.aa, afternoon
a. i've O'Clock in the Meeting Room above tho Droe
store.
The Citizens Association Is sponsoring a dance to
be held in the Auditorium On Saturday: December -.
Proceeds Of the to be applied toward cne
fund for the Christmas Party now being arranged oy
the Notherss Club -.
All mothers are urged to push the sale OF the
dance tickets in order to the success Of the
Christians program.
HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED FOR YOUR sHARE7
PATRONAGE DIVIDENDS
All patrons Of the local stores are asked 60 %
nranared during January turn in their patronage
slips for the period beginning wi tn the opening 81
the Temporary Food Store and ending december
Tnasa slips should be placed in bundles of twenty
five. with the number Of slips. total amount OF p1
chases represented, and name Of purchaser on eaon
bondle These bundles should be placed In a orog
bap mi th name and total number Of bundles ana a
mounts, the bag 49,. 80
Further announcement about the time ana P1aoo -
presentation will be made later . -,
This announcement was made last Thurs at 0ne
regular meeting Finance Committee OF the CO"
boeh ean a1th co.
wise the tabulation Of these slipss
However final decision as to payment of dividends
yet been made. and perhaps WI not DO MADE
until the Cooperative is actual y formede
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Domestics

Ms"S n;s.s.,s ad'; M".,;n aD,in' Vi v1- l2hc
-18 Red Candlewick Spreads,
S,ns,e Wsye 81 aas aa d o u 0'e' $l.49
-48 Sheets. Size 63x99. ~.
Seconds of $1.19 grade Nv
. Chenille Tufted Spreads,
solid wine and green. CD 40
Twin size. Were 1895 %H
p Wamsutta Supercale Sheets,
scalloped. Size 72xl08. c0 IN
Were s4.25 ~c'AO
. Wamsutta Supercale Sheets,
scalloped. Size 90xl0S. CD o.
Were $500 %o'oo
. Rayon Celanese Satin
Spreads, quilted. green, rose,
Double I,oaa size Were $7.98
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Leather Goods

loo Imitation Leather Bags;
Is Brocaded Coin Purses. 20.
Orig. 81
-as Leather atts q Bags shop 79c
30 Leather Bags, 01 90
shopworn. Orig. So
-8 Evening Bags. Orig. IS CD
and $3.50 ---
rs Won ms
ssss ss;ss' Orig 81 to ~ Price
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Chinowore

sorted Tumblers- AoA %A
10 Glass Cake Plates, %
we're ST; 18 Tea Pots @~S
-12 Casserole and Pie Plates,
were 81; Table Lot Pot ~
cry, i-regulars --
-12 Pie Plates. Were t.
~ Ruby Glass Salad 10.
Plates. 39c irregulars ~
IS Bake Sets, 6-pc, were 81;
s Fostoria Relish Dishes, 20.
were Sl.29 wv
-1S Baking 3-Pc. Bowl AO.
Sets. Were 69c C
Kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Housewares

40 Enameled Mixing Bowls.
30 Enameled Dish Pans, were soc;
Enameled 11a-Qt. Sauce COc
Pans, were 75c. as is -
-25 Covered Refrigerator Pans.
II Canister 4-Pc. Sets. 30 Bread
Boxes, were 79c; 81 O'Cedar
Made Floor Mops, were 75c; 18
Wear Ever Covered 2Oc
Sauce Pans, we're 85c -
10 Two Door Metal Wall Cab
inets, were s149; 8 Metal
Clothes Hampers, were QQc
SIPS, as is ------.
4 Porcelain-Top Tables, S6.98
irregulars; 3 Metal 63-In. Clos
cts, were 1898; 3 Detecto Bath
room Scales and
Peariwick Top Hamp- 90 OF
ers, were $498 1890
Il Pr. Brass And &71 OK
irons. Were S2l.95-
IS Black Ape. Fireplace Sets,
were s1.49; so Broadcloth Shower
Bath Curtains, were $3.50; 8 Oak
Finished "a In. Stools, S7
were SITS ------ w.
. Double Door Metal Ward
robe Closets. Were c. 40
S8.95. As is ----
II Double Door Metal Ward
robe Closet Was S7.05
$685.. AS is ~
g Gals. White or
Ivory Enamel Were S1.98
$3.50
. Enameled Splint Wood
Clothes Hampers. $1.25
Were sl98. AS is
is Cans Old English 10c
Liquid. Was zoe
-25 Rayon Shower
Curtains. Were s2,98 G7 90
and $398 -
Ill Federal Chrome Covered
Dutch Ovens. Were &7 40
S2.98. As is ---
IA Wear-Ever Cooking Pots
and 50 Oilcloth Covers. SOr
4sx54-in. Were ST -
10 Alumnum 12-Cup ROc
Percolators. Were S1.35
20 Stepon loot. Garb- IOc
age Cans. Were &c.,
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Hondkerchiefs

-155 Women's Handmade 10o
Linens, soiled. Were 1Sc
Mems and Women'S Soiled
H n d X chiefs. Mems 1Oo
initiated linens Were Csc
-s3 Mems and Women's Staple
Linens, few mems ini-
tials. Counter soiled. o.
Were 35c --
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Sample and Soiled
BLANKETS
Ufre $3.50 to SIPS
Now SI.OO to
S7.95
SiIverwore
Kann's-Street Floor.

\ Cocktail 8-Pc. o7 An
Sets. Were s2.9s SA'F7
-l5 Sterling Silver Wine 99c
cups. Dented. Were So ~
Il Silver-Plated 4-Pc. Coffee
Set 1888 dept. S14.Q8
- Chrome and Blue Glass
Vegetable Dishes, with 20.
chrome spoon. Were ST Wv
a Sterling Silver
Handle Steak Sets. CD 90
Were SIS -.--- ~o~o
. Small Electric Striking
Clocks. Maple finish. Were Or
s69S ~ -- -- %O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
SportsWeor

80 Sport Dresses. CD 90
Were $5.95 to $l0.95. ~
3 Knit Dresses. @1 90
Were $5.98 to $10.95 Ao
al Filigree Pastel Knits, were
$12.95; 4 Dark Knit
ted Dresses, were c6 ~
1895 - %o
IS Women's Chenille @77
Dresses. Were $l9.95 ~
-26 Rayon Blouses. H.
Were s1.ss ooc
-l2 Rayon Lame G7 40
Blouses. Were $5.95
-3s Slipon Sweaters and Sets.
Were " re 81 to 39cto$l.97
-s Ski Suits. Were $500
$795 and $l0.95 %O~~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Blankets

-6 Down Filled Celanese Rayon
Comforts, 72x84. O. o.
Soiled. Were $l2.95 w.
- Pastel Cotton Blankets. CT
72x90. Were $l.19 - w.
g Wool-FiIled Sateen Comforts.
72xa4. Were s2ss. $1.00
Soiled ----
. Down-Filled Sateen Com
forts. 72xa4, Were 5000
s1o,95 " %o~
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Gloves

81 Prs. Rayon Fabric Pull
ons, brown, beige rust. %
Were sec and 79c OSC
81 Prs. Doeskin Pullons, some
soiled, sizes 524, 6s4, IN. CT
Were Sl.98 and $3.50 %1
10 Prs. White Kidskin Pull
ons. Sizes 534 to Z. cC1O
Were $3.50 SS. ~
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Underwear

-s4 Novelty Kayon
Briefs. Small sizes. Orig. 7Oo
39c -------- -------
. Part-Wool Tuckstitch Briefs
and 27 Rayon Panties
and Stepins. Orig. 39c C7c
and soc -----------
81 Rayon Panties and
Stepins. Orig. soc and 90
69c - ---
so Girls Flesh Color Rayon
Vests and Boomers and 80 Chill
dren's Discontinued Carter Me-
dunn Weight Cotton Pan 2Oc
ties. Orig. soc and soc :
-36 Rayon Panties. combina-
tions and slips. Small 11c
sizes. Orig. ST
"A Discontinued Kayser
Rayon Slips. Tearose. 66c
Orig. s1.09 ---- -
-6 Lisle Union Suits, so Rayon
Gowns and Pajamas. IL Milan
ese Silk Stepins, 40 Spun-Lo
Rayon Slips, discontinued styles.
Some soiled. Orig. 81 to R7c
Sl95
s Carter's Summer Weight
Cotton Union Suits. Small 77c
sizes. Were 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Wash Frocks

Cotton or Ray0n
Crepe Dresses, Uni c1 %
forms. Were Sl.99 -
Cotton Frocks and
S m ocks. Soiled. Were OOc
S1.69 to S1.95--
-Rayon Crepe Wash CD 90
Dresses. Were 1895
Magic Goats. Soiled. S7 X
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Umbrellas

3 Silk 16-Rib Umbrellas. oo
Were 81 o.
- Oil Silk 16-Rib c7 IN
Umbrellas. Were So %A'OO
w. w. philofilm =, oa Raincoats. 5oc
IS Oil Silk 16-Rib c1 q
Umbrellas. Were 50 @A'@o
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Boys Wear

IS S9 and S95 Suits 10 Blouse tweed shorts and tie SSc
IS Zpper Snow Suits solid color
79c $50
ST. SEC
S00 49c
size f. Were 19c
24c
Is Navy Blue Berets. Were sec - 29c
Prep Suits TO- II and H. Were Sl595 $799
white Sizes to 4 for $100
Leather Jackets sizes 8-l0-12-14-l6.
Were 5000 $599
Plaid Mackinaws size 49, $595
10-121820 Were $685.
reduced clearance
IL Maroon Tim Caps. Were 81. &c
Shaker 80 Were $345 $149
Snow Were $5 SO and $695$266
l Hockneyer $685.
81
Stout Knickers sizes 911-14 Were $319
16 Tweeduroy Caps and Helmets Were sc
Black Coat, 10. Was
Xauns-Boys store-second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Lingerie
Floorcoverinos

-Flannelette Gowns and Pa
jamas, Porto Rican Gowns, Ray
on and Muslin Slips. Pongee
Robes, Silk and Rayon Slips
and Panties. Orig. 81 to SOc
S1.l9
Cotton Print Hostess Robes.
Misses and women's sizes. zoo
Orig. ST - ------- ---
Gowns. Slips and Pajamas,
soiled. Broken sizes. Sl.99
Orig. s2.95 to S595
9 Hostess Robes of flannel,
rayon crepe and slip
per satin. Orig. s5.s5 S2 90
to s10.95 - %c'~~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Flu rs

FurS
Il Silver Fox Tail co o.
Cape. Was $13.95 ~~O
II Silver Fox Tail &12 OE
Cape. Was $16.95- %A"~o
Il Seal-Dyed Coney 600
Swagger. Was $79---
II Lapin-Dyed Coney Princess,
was SITS: Beaver-Dyed ca
Swagger, was 500 ~ IL
~ ~ Black %s. Car c.ra'D' sw's- $57
Black Russian Pony Swagger,
was $128; Brown Curly
Caracul SWagger, was G7z
Il Om bre Krimmer-
Dyed Caracul Swagger. Coz
Was $139 --.----- --- 'R~O
Il Mink-Dyed Marmot CHI
Swagger. Was $l99 "
Il Natural Fitch Swagger, l
Grey Processed Lamb Coat with
squirrel collar and bor- G1CC
der. Were $199 ----
Kann's-Second Floor.
Dresses
so Daytime Dress
es, IL to a.. Orig, e. 90
$l3.95 to $685.
lis Dressy Daytime
Dresses. IL to 20. Orig. c1S
$22.95 ------------ ~Ao
10 Evening Dresses, IL
to 40. Orig. $1695 to 47
1885 ~ W.
-38 Misses Dresses. Orig. cS
$795 to $l0.95 -----.----s ~"
rs Washa Bile Print Dress CT
Is. Orig. s2.9e -------- W.
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Linens

IIISuS
Odd Lot Chenille Dress L.
er Scarfs. Were 39c - NV
80 Printed, Washable Top Ia
BILE Covers, 54x54. Were C1
s1.39 Recommendations W.
3 Rayon-and-C Cotton 9 Pc.
Hand -Hemmed Sets, gold only.
Size 66x90. Were GO o.
Sl295 set ------- -
80 Yds. Linen Table Damask,
54-in. wide. Were s1.25 QOo
yd. -------------
10 Basco Cotton 7-Pc. Table
Sets. size e4x72' Were Sl.95
s2.95 set ------
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Homefittinqs

Curtain and Drapery Ma L.
terials. Were 15c to 29c yd. w
Curtain and Drapery
Materials. Were Soc to 7G
Remnants Drapery and Uphol-
stery Materials. Were a.
CSC to $1.98 yd. --- wv
-35 Candlewick Chenille
s,I",s Spreads IS. and Drapes. $2.48
rs Window Shades. soc OOo
to $l.19 seconds. Ea. NV
. Cedar Chests. Were c1E
$24.95 to '$29.95 ca. %Ao
so Chintz window 1Oo
Shades. We're $l.19 ca.
liable Lot Curtain
Stripes. Were ST 10 $1.69 co.
-2s Eight-Piece Slip S482
Covers. Were $795 ca. ~ HOo
Ill Brass Double-Size Rods,
were 89c ca, Table Lot Uphol-
stery Squares, were 39c to To-
oSC ca.
20 Rayon Celanese Trapunto
Spreads and Drapes. CD 90
Were $5.95 ca. ~
rs Glazed Chintz Spreads &1
and Drapes. Were $l.95 ca. w.
-6 Bolts Linen Gre SOo
tonnes. Were CSC yd. NV
-l2 Studio Couch Cover Sets.
Friezette. Were $695 CT IN
ca. ---.------- ~
-35 Ornamental Rods, were 69c
ca; II Bolts >Cretonne, 7no
36-in, was 19c yd.
SIS Pairs Ball Fringe
Curtains. Were S298 c1 ~
Table Lot Organdy Curtains,
were $1.29 pr; 32 Bar
Harbor Cushion Sets, 7Oo
were $129 ---------
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-10

-l0 China 32-Pc. Tea Sets and
1 Patsy Doctor Outfit. CT
Were sle5 Sl
. Sets, Table and OF 40
2 Chairs. Were s2.49 giro
sass ION mouse Was Sl.98
3 Streamlined Metal O. ~
Wagons. Were s7.e5 So'1o
Il Boys 26-In. BIZ o1no-
cycles. Was s24.95 DA1'1O
~ Badminton Set. 500
Was $3.50 - %f.So
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Stockings

-120 Prs. Children's II,
Socks and Anklets ~
So Prs. Kayser Chiffons with
sh dow clocks.
Mo- mostly ,g size sizes &! 81 e 2prs. ST.
-l20 Prs. Harron Crepe 66c
Chiffons. Orig. Sl.35 WV
-150 Prs. Hose, Budget, Mono
top and other makes. 11c
Some as is -
-28 Prs. Burson Regular and
Outsize Cottons. Mostly COo
black -
-23O Prs. Boys and Mems
Socks, rayon and Isle 1Sc
mixtures -----
-II2 Prs. Three-Thread SOo
Chiffons -----
-88 Prs. Seconds, 2, 3 and 1Oo
4 Thread Chiffons ~
-98 prs. Wayne Knit Lisles.
Regular and outsiZes. White,
black, gray and brown in 6Oc
lot. Were 75c and 81 -
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Lomps


is Orchid Pin-Ups. 20.
Were $1.19 - NV
Ill BOud0ir Bases. Were AO-
$l.19 I/N
% Paper Bed Lights, were 81;
BOud0ir Lamp Shades, 20.
were $149 ------. Wv
-6 Table Lamp Shades, c1
shopWorn. Were S1.98 W.
4 Novelty Urns, were 1898; 4
Floor Lamps, shop CLOG
worn, we're 1898 %A~o
. Modern Lamps. CO 90
Were S7.98 - ~
3 I. E. s. Table CD 90
Lamps. Were s698 ~
. Bridge Lamps, cE 90
shopUorn. Were s1298 ~Oo
Il Maple Lamp. Was c7OQ
s14.98 O')o
Il Onyx Bridge c7O 90
Lamp. Was s25.9s ~
Kann's-Third Floor.