davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Large Stock Exchange
For South Favored
ByS. f. T.. Chief
Douglas Reveals Plan
To Take Control From
New York, Chicago
e. the Associated Press

2, the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex. Jan. 7.-Chairman
William o. Douglas of the Securities
and Exchange Commission today
said in an interview the South
would have a large regional stock
exchange of its own if S. E. C. sue
ceeded in decentralizing the Ma
tion's financial structure.
He said major objective of S. E.
c. was to take financial control from
New York and Chicago in order
that control of local business may
be brought home where it belongs" "
He mentioned the Utility Holding
Company Act, but said this result
cannot be accomplished through
legislation alone -" d" A great part
of the work must be done by the
businessmen and other groups of
the various regions themselves"
If all this develops as it should"
he said, there is no reason why you
shouldn't have a large stock ex-
change here in the South to handle
regional as well as national stocks
and bonds"
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Regulations Stimulate
Machinery Changes
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.


CLEVELAND, Jan. 7.-Nineteen
hundred thirty nine will see further
efforts on the part of all industry
to secure more efficient machinery
to do its work, according to survey
by the magazine Steel. Govern
ment regulations through the re-
Gently enacted Wage-hour law, and
continued industrial efforts to pro-
mote safer working conditions, are
two of the principal reasons for the
trend.
Significant is the fact that ma
terials handling machinery will be
one OF the most important purchase
considerations during 1899 because
while of necessity handling adds
to the cost of a product, it adds
nothing to its value
Present conditions take more and
more cost factors, such as wage
rates, hours of work, taxes, etc, out
of the hands of management and
put them in the class of uncontrol-
liable expense items. Every plant
manager is anxious to add what saw
ings he can to his company's opera
ton, and replacement of human la
Dor by mechanical methods is one
of today's best means of accomplish
ing such savings.
In the South labor conditions
have been completely reversed due
to the wage-hour law, and most
Southern manufacturers are already
installing or considering the install
lation of modern materials handling
equipment. Such installations are
necessary to keep their production
costs at point where they can
operate profitably.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Virginia Tobacco Prices
laq Behind Year AGO
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 7.-Decem-
Der sales of tobacco in Virginia
amounted to 16,266,771 pounds for
an average of $14.56 per hundred
pounds, Henry NJ Taylor, agricul-
tural statistician, reported today.
December sales last year amounted
to 20,133,23 pounds at an average
of s16.95.
Flue-cured sales in December we're
6,847 1856 pounds at an average price
of $3.50, compared with December,
1887, sales of II SOC, ,546 pounds at an
average of 1859.
Fire-cured sales were 4,326,893
pounds at an average of Sob, COM
pared with 3,684,778 pounds at an
average of $3.50 during December,
1887.
The hurley market opened Decem-
Der and sold 4,516,6O8 pounds at an
average price of s1725, which was
the lowest December price since
1888 when the average was only
$1191.
Sun-cured sales were 575,914
pounds as compared with 351 ,663
pounds in December, 1887, while the
average price was 1902, or about %
per cent higher than the December
average OF $3.50 last year.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
McGiII Price Index
Declines SIiqht|y
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, Jan. T.
The weekly Commodity Price Index
of the McGill Commodity Service
declined slightly during the first
week of the new year. The decline
was attributable for the most part
to lower agricultural and livestock
prices.
Industrial prices in general re-
manned unchanged. OF the IA group
indices which comprise this index,
four were higher, three lower and
seven remained unchanged from the
previous weeks figure.
The index for industrial products
showed no change as higher prices
for hides and leather, paint mate
rialS and fine and coarse textiles
were balanced by decline in vege-
table oils.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Insurance Concerns
Weigh Loans for
Small Business
Two Lead Way With
More Liberal Policy;
Outlets Needed
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. Money
lending circles were watching today
what were said to be the first steps
by large insurance companies to
cater to the borrowing needs of the
small businessman.
The Prudential Insurance Co..
with headquarters at Newark. it was
learned. has been iberalizing its
lending policies to make serial loans
of less than ST ,OOO,0 to local enter
prises.
Another large insurance company
also was said to have entered the
same field. Insurance authorities
suggested the experiences in the
pioneering efforts might lead others
to follow.
Sweeping changes in credit con-
ditions the last few years, partly
growing out of the entry of Federal
agencies into large-scale lending
and attempts of other institutions
to find new outlets for huge pools
of cash, were believed in banking
circles to have influenced insurance
companies to consider broadening
their outlets
Big banks increasingly have
sought to cultivate the little fel-
low" as a source of business, espe-
cially through installment credit for
purchases of automobiles, homes
and household equipment.
The little businessman, it was ex-
planned, might find a wider avenue
to insurance company funds well
come because problems of selling
securities have been complicated by
the expense of Federal registration
and the slow market for small new
issues in financial centers.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Public Projects Lift Building
To High Point Since 1880
Years Engineering Awards Climb
14.5 Per Cent Ahead Of 1887

public total increased 81 per cent
while private awards were down
% per cent compared with 1887.
West of the Mississippi, it was
noted, construction awards in
creased 80 per cent to the highest
since 1929 while the Far West,
with total of $4l0,000, 900, topped
all previous years.
New England had a gain of 80
per cent in total awards and the
South "a per cent. The Middle At
lantic and Middle West were rated
as showing losses of 0.5 of l per cent
and 10 per cent, respectively, COM
pared with 1887.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE stock
market generally ended the first
week of 1889 on a declining trend
with pivotal industrials and rails
losing fractions to more than 2
points.
The brief session started out well,
with utilities, rails and specialties
attracting buyers. The ticker tape
loafed during the greater part of the
time, but last-minute selling of
steels, motors and other leaders
quickened the pace appreciably. Even
the favorites gave ground at the fin
lsh and only a handful was able to
emerge with modest advances.
The Associated Press average of 60
stocks was off 5 of point at 52.4
and, on the week, showed a net de-
cline Of 8 of a point. Transfers to-
day totaled 632,91O shares against
853, 3,l90 last Saturday.
New Taxes Feared.
With financial minds apparently
somewhat confused over the admin
istration's latest spending program,
the suggestion of new taxes and op-
position of the lawmakers to the
fiscal proposals, traders shifted to
the selling side.
UtllltleS were resistant most of the
time as the theory was expounded
that Congress possibly would balk
at appropriations for public owned
power plants to compete with private
companies. In addition, earnings in
this held continued favorable. Avia-
tons pushed up for a while. Even
though recommended expenditures
for defense planes were smaller than
many expected it was believed
manufacturers could still profit SUBJ
Stantially.
United States Steel and Bethlehem
skldded despite the outlook for a
jump in steel mill operations. Gen
eral Motors and Chrysler weakened
although prospects for new car sales
were bright. Carriers Jagged in the
lace OF high hopes Congress would
aid the railroads and traffic showed
signs OF rising. Coppers tipped over
Lead Lower Trend.
Principal losers were General Mo-
tors, Chrysler, N. Y. Central. Great
Northern, Kennecott. American
Smelling, Sperry, Douglas Aircraft
Du Pont, Westinghouse and Inter-
national Harvester. Ahead were
Loft, American Water Works, United
Aircraft and Philip Morris.
Dropping back fractionally in the
curb were Bell Aircraft, Electric
Bond & Share, Gulf Oil and Grum-
man. Lockheed maintained -
point gain. Turnover of 10000
shares compared with $4,000 a
week ago.
Virtually all the weeks news,
marketwiSe, centered on Washing
ton. While some commented on the
'1nflationary" implications of the
Presidents budget message, So
called imitation" buying was light.
The Presidents address to Con-
gress on the state of the Union was
we'll received in the financial Sec
tor. but the list drifted shade
lower on Tuesday, the day this mes
sage was delivered. There was
brisk comeback the next day, how
ever, with subsequent relapse
Thursday, led by the aircrafts and
steels.
The British pound recovered
sharply during the latter part of
the week when the Bank of Eng
land shifted more than $1,5OO,OOO,-
600 Of its gold (at the present mar
ket value) to the British equaliza-
ton fund as a means of lessening
pressure on this currency.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Brooklyn Store PIons
Guaranteed Woqes
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE Namm
Store, a Brooklyn, N. Y. depart
ment store, will put into effect Feb
ruary a guaranteed annual wage
plan, Miss Bess Bloodworth, vice
president. announced today.
Miss Bloodworth said this would
be the first guaranteed employment
plan to be instituted by large re-
tail department store in the United
States.
Under the plan, workers with the
store five years or more continuously
will be guaranteed So weeks of
work each year; three to five years
continuous service, 48 weeks guar
anteed work; one to three years, A
weeks guaranteed, and one years
service, 40 weeks guaranteed.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Plough Buys Rights
Heat Powder
Spe clal Dispatch to The Star.

SCdr.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 7.-Plough,
Inc, has acquired all rights for
manufacturing and selling Mexican
heat powder, product manufac-
tured by DeWoody Manufacturing
Co. for the last A years.
Under terms of the deal Plough,
Inc, purchased world d-wide rights for
manufacturing and selling the prod
uct on royalty basis. with a cash
consideration in addition.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

the preceding week and 1,645 900 in
the like week year ago.
Corn exports from the United
States totaled 1,145,000 bushels in
the week ended December 81, 1898,
compared with 549, 900 in the previ-
GUS week and 715,000 in the like
week a year ago, the Commerce De-
partment reported.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Coffee Record Set

NEW YORK, Jan. z (SpeciaD -
A new record was established in
1898 for American coffee consump-
ton, equal to 14.38 pounds for each
man, woman and child in the coun-
try, 1t is estimated by the New York
Coffee and Sugar Exchange.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Record-
breaking public projects raised
major engineering construction
awards in the United States last
year to the highest total since 1890,
the Engineering News-Record re-
ported today
The total was $2,7sl ,93l 900, an
increase of 145 per cent over the
1887 figure. Public awards ac-
counted fdf 81, ,99l, IT'S 900, described
by the trade publication as the larg-
est on record. compared with $780,
756,000 in private awards. The
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Gold Output Jumps

OTTAWA, Jan. 7 (SpeciaD.-
Canadian gold production amount
Ing to $l65 900 900, q IS per cent
increase over 1887 and q new all.
time record, is estimated for 1888
by government officials.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Wheat Exports Show
Huqe Gain in Week

The Commerce Department re-
ported wheat exports from the
United States totaled 2,289, 600
bushels in the week ended December
81, 1888, compared with 781 600 in
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Fruit and Vegetable
Sules Gain in 1887
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department re-
ported sales of fruits and vegetables
totaled $67 ,733 900 in 1887, compared
with $64 ,779 1000 in 1896 and SCI 1872
600 in 1885. The figures include
sales of 1,005 Identical distributors.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
(D0tD Jones StGtiSticS.)

The hgh
the high ohAe
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Stocks Sell Off
Fractions 10 81
Al Week S End
IndustriuIs and Rails
Lead Late Decline;
Pace Quickens

WHAT STOCKS DID
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Girls Wear

3 Wool Ski Pants. were $500;
10 Wool Sweaters Sl.07
were s2.99 to $500 "
80 Rayon Dresses. Were OOo
S199
- Cotton HousecoatS, we're
$l99; 25 Rayon Print HH
Dresses. were $1.l5
Wool and Cotton Ski S4.44
Suits. Were $500
so Rayon and Rubber Rain
Capes and Raincoats. 1Oo
Were Sis to sl65
80 Cotton Knit Sets. 22c
Were 6ec ooC
-8 Cotton Velveteen c1 90
Dresses. Were S399--
kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Empire Sheets
Seconds of Mohawk
S1x99, 72x1OS, 72x99,
s,s,ss s31,s 79c ca:
Jr. Misses

20 Rayon and Wool
Dresses. Orig. $7.95 to CO OF
-6 Plaid Back Wool and RayOn
Coats, orig. S2295; 4 Furred CIT
Wool Coats, orig. $29.95 -
IS Furred Wool Coats, orig.
$3995; S Persian Fabric wool
pile on cotton back C1S
Coats, orig. 2995----- ~
ns 49, Fu1gsa sse .! Wool W e!o Goats 60 S24
is Rayon and Wool c1 OF
Dresses. Orig. $500
kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Stationery

so Pks. Rainbow Paper
Napkins, 125 to pkg. Were 1Qc
lOS
Brief Cases and School BAGS.
As tsos is Orig. 7'' to - Price
so Pkgs. 10O-Sheet Writing
Paper and Envelopes. Were 0Oo
soc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Books

Books
Table of Fiction, Biography.
Travel: A.. Mem 1a to - off
Kann's-Street Floor.
Underwear
-288 Rayon Gowns and 400
Pajamas
-35 Chardonize Rayon Pants,
Vests and Stepins. Were C7c
is Satin Stripe Rayon
Gowns, small sizes. 81 ir- 22c
regulars ------------
80 MiIanese Silk Pan 2Sc
ties. large sizes. Were 69c
-25 Cotton Knit Sleepers with
feet. Tearose and blue. 2Oc
Were $109 ----
al Nu-Eve Rayon Slips and
Combinations; 2 Rayon liz
Pajamas, soiled. Were 81
81 Carter's Non-Run Rayon
Vests, Stepins. Pan
ties. Discontinued 2fOrSl
89c styles -
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Infonts' Wear

Infants Cotton Shirts, o.
and 4. Were &c.,
Cotton Garments: Shirts, 2 to
S, were 89c: Dresses, to 6, were
SOC; Knit Panties, 2 to 6, were
39c and soc; Bloomers, 4 to II,
were soc; Knit Sleepers, COc
2 and 3, were &C.,
Wool and Rayon
Knit Shawls. Were c1 20
SZ.SS ---------
-36x50 Blankets, $50
wool, 1870 cotton. c1 20
Were s3.4s -- ~A~
-ss1'o .ss &C. Cotton 30 Blan- $2.49
Handmade Cotton Dresses, were
$1.29; Cotton Crepe and Wolfe
Gowns, to 8, were 89c kOo
ana 81
Cotton Rayon and Wool
Sweaters, 3 to 6. Were I7o
Odd Lot Sueded Cot
ton Cloth Leggings. C1 90
Were s2.99 ---
Wool Plaid Skirts with cot
ton bloUses. to 6. c1 40
Were $2.99 -------
Cotton and Wool 3-Pc. Coat
Sets, / to 3, were CO 90
$500 ---------
Infants Wool Sweaters, were
$199; Cotton Flannelette Pa
jamas, 2 to 10, were sl.29 and
sl.59; Cotton Slips, 10 to SOc
IA, were 79c- 9c-
Cotton Knit Union Suits, 2 and
II, were soc; Cotton Flannelette
Slips, 6 and 8, were soc; Cotton
Slips, II and IA, were SOC and
79c; 2-Pc. Cotton Flannel 2Oc
ette Pajamas, were Soc
Cotton Flannelette Pajamas,
2 to 8. Were s1.1s and ROc
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Dresses

-55 Rayon Dresses, 38 to A. 18
TO 20 and "a sizes. Orig. &2 90
S1o.e5 to $14.95- %O~
10 Rayon Crush Resistant Vel
vet Dresses, SO to 4s. 1907
Orig. 1895 to S29.95-
-15 Rayon Evening and Dinner
Dresses, IA to AZ. Orig. @1C
1865 to 329.
As Rayon Dresses. II
10 A and " sizes. @7 90
Orig. $685. to $22.95
SIS Tailored Rayon
Dresses, Il to Is: ORG. $3.97
is Rayon Maternity Dresses,
~ ~ to to 90 Orig $3.50 to $l.89
$500 -----------
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

40 Rayon, Cotton and
Rubber Rainc0ats. Were @1
50 to $4.44
-25 Wool and Rayon, Wool and
Cotton Untrimmed Sports and
Reversible Coats, were cS
S10.95 to S19.95---- W.
lis Wool Tweed Refers. oil
Were $1695 ----
-8 Untrimmed Wool and Rayon,
Wool and Cotton Sports co
Coats. Were $780, WV
-6 Furred Wool and Cotton.
Wool Wool an and IL Ray0n Coats SIP
-25 Furred Wool and Rayon,
Wool and Cotton Coats. CCC
Were s29.95 and $3995 ~
30 Furred Wool and Gao
Rayon Coats. Were $3995 WV
~. w.. F.srsd mr. Wool Coats $40
-S Silver Fox Trimmed @SS
Wool Coats. Were $85-- ~O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Housewares

Il Wagner Carpet Sweeper, was
1898; ! Porcelain-Top Kitchen
Tables, as is, were S108
$6.98 -------
IS Clothes Hampers. G1 40
Were $2.98 to $3.50
-6 Carpet Sweepers, were $1.98;
rs Oil Silk Window Drapes, were
Sl.98s 2 Metal Cabinets, as G1
Is, were $2.49 9--
Il Pair Colonial And CO %
irons. Were S998
Il Pair Colonial G7 40
Andirons. Were s1498 "
Il Pair Colonial S2.00
Andirons. Were $598
rs Old English Furniture -
Busters. Were 39c ------
so O'Cedar Floor Mops. SOc
Were S125 ----------
-75 Wear-Ever 4-Qt. Alum
inum Utility Pans, were 81; 4
EnameIed Metal Clothes Hamp-
ers, as is. were s1.29; 200 Enamel
Tea Kettles, Rice Boilers, Perco-
lators, Dish Pans, Etc, as IOc
is, we're 69c to &c.,
Aluminium Tea Kettles. g.
Pc. Sauce Pan Sets, Coffee 2Oc
Percolators --
-6 Bread Boxes. As is. OSo
Were 6Qc
- Baby Bath Tubs. As OQc
is. Were S2.98 8----
-25 White Enamel Refrigerator
Pans, were s8c; IS White Porce-
lain Sauce Pans, as is, OOc
we're 75c --&-
so En- a me Mixing To-
Bowls. AS is. Were Soc
is Aluminium 4-Qt. French Fry
ers, and 36 Chrome Fry ROc
Pans, Lin, were S149-
-27 Double Door Fiber 7Oc
Wardrobe Closets s
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
S2!,2 FRIDAY !. ] III! IL: !:
:E realms a.: ); :; .; q; !; /
n n -
4 A = \ D. Odrson
- l n II - ! Remnant
Trimmings

-27 Small Metal and Col
ored Silk Frogs. Were zoe IT,
to 29c each h-----
80 Yds. Silk Bead Band H.
ing. Was 75c to 89c yd.---
Assortment Of Fancy COc
Buttons. Were 81 to ST 80
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Electric Goods

VI ,,,l Mixer like r.: and 'u''er' $l4.95
Il Yves inghouse
Oblong Roaster. Was @1C o.
1895. Now ---
Il Westinghouse Percolator Set,
was S12.95; Unker-
sal Hand Cleaner, was @7 o.
$3.50 ----
. Small Manning, Bowman
Coffee Maker Stoves. Were @1
q ome-Plated Urns. %S
q Westinghouse Irons and Slick
and Stove and Tray $4.95
Il Portable Washer. co OF
Was $12.95 -
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Luggage

3 Weekend Cases. Were QQc
1925
4 Weekend Cases. % 90
Were $498 -
3 Makeup Boxes. G1 90
Were 1898 -
o Leather Bound, Cotton Tweed
Overnight o. er Cases. Were $500
So.So 7-----------
n Fitted t.,u ovsrn'sht .s nj 1914
. Split Cowhide Hat CT 20
Boxes. Were $795
~ ~. Hat lat al and Shoe Box $4.84
. Wardrobe Cases. O. ~
Were s7.95 -
~ -. Men. en-. - Touring .. $500
3 English Kit Bags. C1C 90
Were s25 -
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Linens
Odd Lot Lace Doilies. o.
Were 19c ca. ----
80 Colored- Border 27c
Linen Towels. Were soc -
40 Martex Bath Mats. c1
81 and $3.50 seconds -
is Lace Cloths. c1 20
70x90 Were $3.50 -
3 Quaker Lace
CIoths. 70x90. Were co OS
$685. --------
4 Hand -Hemmed, CoIored Ray
on-and- Cotton 13-Pc. Sets. Cloth,
68x106. Were $1l.95 C7 IN
set
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Hondkerchiefs

Charm Handkerchiefs,
embroidered on linen. 7Oo
Were 25c --
-Chiffons with Petit QOo
Point embroidery. Soiled-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Sportsweor

81 Rayon Blouses, were s2.9e:
68 Wool and Angora Slip 7Oc
on Sweaters, were $1.99-
I'll Catalina Wool
.s sws.'.r'' It. Were s. - Price
-21 British Lady Rayon CD
and Wool Dresses. Were $500 ~
IS Wool Sports Jack
cts. Were $5.95 and @C 90
s7s5 - PH'|0
3 Rayon sports @S 40
Dresses. Were $10.95-
Il Bradley Knit Wool Chenille
Dress. Half size. Was @1C
- Bradley Knit Wool Dresses.
w ere $14.95 and 60 90
$l695 -
~ Wool Skirts Were 81
Kanu'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

LINGERIE-12 PRICE
20 Gowns, Slips Sepins, silk and satins. Were
S395 $1.98
so Rayon Gowns and Pajamas Silk and Rayon Satin Slips
and Gowns. ------------- SLAB
IS Cotton and Rayon Pajamas Were $l95
10s Cotton FIanneete Gowns Pajamas Gowns
Pajamas Were 81 SO to $169 SOC
$50 Rayon. Silk and Slips Were Sloo -------5oc
81 Slips, silk satin, tanetas
$1.0O
$50 Extra Size Cotton Slips Were
Kanns-Second
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Corsets

NOISetS
Ill Specials" AZ to 48, orig. So;
10 Rengo, "a and 36,
orig. $3.50, of cotton @7 QQ
and rayon ----------
Odd Lot Corsettes and Cir.
dies. Broken sizes, cotton (1
and rayon. Orig. 81 to $3.50 ~
81 Ia Camille" All-in- Ones,
36 to A. Cotton and
rayon. Orig. IS and 90 QQ
$3.50 -
Kann's-Second Floor.
Furs
II Silver Fox Tail Cape. o.
Was $1O.88 ----
Il Two Skin Dyed coz
Pointed Fox Scarf. Was $50 ~~
Il Black Caracul-Dyed &2O
Kid Coat. Was $99
Il Grey-Dyed Lamb Coat, was
500; 1 Black Dyed Pony &S0
Coat, was $1l9--
Il Black Dyed Ponyskin, was
$3.50; l Silver Fox Two-Skin
Scarf, was $119; Grey
Dyed Caracul Paw Coat &77
was $11o ---------------
6ann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1939-02-09

CLEARANCE! CLOSETS
Metal Kitchen Cabinets s12ss is--------s5ss
Metal Closets. Were $69S, as is--S324
Utility Closet. Was 1898, ---------$1S4
66 Closets. Were $4.98 and $685. as is$3A9
Utility Wardrobe Were $49s as is---$229
Inner-Door $685., sis---------$399
Metal Cabinet Were $6.95,
Metal Undersnk. Were $1.29, IS 4Sc
Drop-Leaf Top Table. Was $685. is--$495
4-2-Burner Circulating Oil Heaters and Cookers.
Circulating Heaters. Were $11S5$5s7
Special Secton-Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Women's Shirts
Sc

Cotton shantung shirts
with convertible high-low
necks, side pocket and ac-
ton back. Broken sizes
and colors.
Neckwear-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Furniture

10 Round Wooded Card Q4c
Table Tops. Were $1.95--
o Maple Arm
Chairs with leg rests. @1O IS
Were 1855 --
-, IL. Maple 1,1' 80 s:Pe' - $39.5O
3 Butterfly End Ia 90 6R
bles. Were 1896
. Student Desks, were $7.95;
I l. Tea Wagon was $5.98
B Under Window Bookcases,
were ss.ss; S Maple e $2.98
~ ~ Gate Ga.e'es Table $7.98
-6 Cocktail Tray
Smoking $. ss Stands. Were $2.79
II Cocktail Table, was $l2.45:
Commode Table, was Cd. OQ
KAnn'S-Tourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Beds, ETC..

3 Pillows, goose feather and
down, 21x27. We're C7 90
1896 each --
10 c.!,.- Dining ,a1a4s :, Room Re- $500
&c Inner Spring
M.'s:s''ss. Matt: W srs 5000
-s ,s,. "esssns %s." .,sss wsed $7.95
~ - Boz. ss. SPRINGS. s3..s IS Sin; =; 1888
- -. Double .;.s. d. Deck ok 1920
- Inner Spring
Mattresses. M. .c Were 5000
~ De Del Luxe ~ Spring $ll.99
Il Maple Chest Drawers and l
W. Walnut ,,t. Veneer M. r. Van $l4.95
lty. was SZ4.95
&c Inner Spring
MATTRESSES. Ma Ws1s SLIT
SSS.0U ---
II Studio ,o,. Couch; usa ~ Floor $25
Il Studio Couch. coo 90
$3.50 floor sample
Il Bedroom 3-Pc. eAO OF
Suite. Was $89. so
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

Odd Lot Leather Gloves. ~
Orig. S1.59 to $1.98--
81 Prs. Cotton Fabric PuIlon
wine, rust. 6 to 7. Were 40
$1.00 -
80 Prs. Hand Knit Wool 90
Pullons. Embd. Were 79c
IA Prs. Wool Knit-Lined
Capeskins. Were $1.59 and OF
Sl.9
81 Prs. Children's Rayon Dov
Pullons, rust, wine. 2 to 7. 90
Were sec -
-93 Prs. Cotton Fabrics,
trimmed with leather. 6 to 3
I. Were $l.98-- -
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Homefittinos

Cotton Curtain Material REM
nants. Were 19c to 29c ko
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
and Drapery Material
Remnants. Were 39c to 1Ro
89c yd.
-Rayon and Cotton Drapery and
Upholstery Material Rem QHo
nants. Were CSC to $l9S yd. wv
-150 Cotton Curtain
Strips. Were ACC to 79c COc
-25 Rayon and Cotton Damask
Drapery Strips. Were 7Oc
s195 to 1895 ea.
AS Rayon Taffeta Spreads and
Drapes. Were s2.9s Sl.39
-75 Point Venice Panels. 6Oc
Were ST. to sl.19 ca.
-65 Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Knitted Curtains. Were O7o
$1.69 pr.
As Prs. Wide Mesh Tailored
Curtains Were 1895 $3.50
pr.
-275 Rayon BrocataI Upholstery
Squares. Were 79c to 81 2Qc
Ill Auto Seat Cover QQo
Sets. Sedans. Were $149.
rs Cotton Slip Covers for Chairs
and Sofas. Were $l.95 to @1
s3e5 "a @l
Dining Room Chair
6-Pc. Covers. Were @7 20
$2.98 set - ~A
Il Maple Lane" Chest. c7S
Was s3495 ca. -
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

Kann's-Fourth Floor,