davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
CONSUMPTION OF COPPER
CONTINUES AT HIGH Level

NEW YOR-Consumption OF cop
per in the United States in June
was the highest in eight months at
57878 tons compared with 5O,S43
in May, trade sources report.
Copper users, it was noted, con-
tinued to draw upon their inven-
tories for supplies. Refined stocks
in hands of fabricators were put
at 267.675 tons. down 1896 for
the month.
The reduction for the first
half of the year was figured at
55,764 tons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
NEW METAL COMPOUND

NEW YORK - The American
Chemical society announces discov-
cry of new metallic compound al
most as hard as diamonds and cap
able of producing alloys strong
enough to Withstand pressures Of
100000 to 100000 pounds per
square inch. The compound is form
ed from tungsten, titanium and car
bon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
ORDER WATER WELL PLUGGED

Orders to plug and repair the
we'll of Fargo Oil & Gas company
in NWA Sec. 20-37N-15E. Hill
county, have been issued by the
Montana board of railroad commits
sioners, to prevent water invas on
of sands The hearing on the or
der has been set for July "a at
Helena and action will be taken
against the bonding company if the
owners fail to act.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
SHELTER REoPENs

SALT LAKE CITY-Reopening
of its smelter at nearby Midvale
was announced by the United
States Smelling, Refining G. Min
ing Co. Production was halted July
~, leaving 225 men without Jobs.
The flotation mills and some other
branches were active during the
shutdown. Officials said all the 225
men would return to work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
American Mining Congress
Representative Coming To
Montana Mine Convention

American Mining
viii be Of the principal speakers before
president who
is the of the annual session.
of mining with
Of the
Sefel of Chamber
the convention
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
COPPER UP EIGHTH CENT

NEW YORK-Domestic copper
was boosted IS cent pound to
10 3-8 cents by all leading pro-
ducers, lifting the quotation to
the highest since April 10, when
105a cents was quoted Heavy buy
ing of the red metal by domestic
and foreign interests this month
has eaten into domestic stocks and
placed the industry as a whole in
the best statistical position in
many months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
BLACK ROCK DEVELOPS ORE

MAIDEN-Black Rock mine is
developing its vein of copper. gold.
silver, nickel. cobalt ore and sam
pies are being tested by Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. and Interna-
tional Nickel Co. of Canada The
vein is about three feet wide with
showing of richer ore as work
progresses. .Lewistown men are de-
veloping the property.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
HERMAN sTALER HERE

Herman Staler, chief Of the oil
conservation division of the U. S.
G. s., of Washington, D. c., was q
visitor at the local U. S. G.. S.
office during the past week, in
conference with H. J. Duncan, dis
trict supervisor, and w. M. Peden
of the Great Falls office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
METALS
CANADA GOLD STRIKE

EDMONToN-Word of what was
believed one of the richest gold
strikes yet made in the Yellow
knife, N. w. T., region was receiv-
ed in Edmonton. Surface assays
across the main vein ran as high
as $4,000 and $4,000 a ton, reports
said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
ILLINOIS PIPELINE VALUED

WASHINGTON-lThe interstate
commerce commission fixed the va
lue of the Illinois Pipe Line Co. s
property, "owned and used for com
mo ncarrier purposes" as of Dec 81,
1884, at $24,0OO,OO0. The appraisal
was for rate-making purposes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
MOVES TO MAGINIs

FORT MAGINJIs- Brown,
representing Chicago interests and
formerly operating at Maiden, has
suspended operations and removed
his equipment here and is now OPP
Grating two shifts in a property
owned by Charles Edwards of East
ArmeIs, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
FAMOUS BELMONT
MINE REOPENED

Improved milling facilities. in
Guiding flotation and cyanidation
equipment, are proposed for the
Cruise Gold, Inc, which is reopen
ing the Belmont and Bald Mountain
Mines at Marysville, Montana. Roy
H. Clarke, Spokane, was recently
appointed consulting engineer. Leon
DeBorde of Marysville is superin-
tendent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
NnNERs sEEK LESsON

If the miners union in Silverton,
Colorado. sanctions the proposal,
the executive officers will lease a
mine to be operated by unemployed
members. The miners wages will
come from marketed ores and the
profit will go to the treasury of the
organization. Several prospects in
the district are being considered.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
WITHDRAW RRGIsTRATION

Sound Cities Gas & Oil Co, Inc,
of Seattle, VIII ch recently filed with
the SEC at Washington has with
drawn its registration. Frank Ed
wards, know nhere. is president of
the company The company de-
cided to withdraw after the regis
tration became effective under no.
tice of deficiency.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
BIOLOGISTS TO MEET IN
CHICAGO

The twenty-fifth annual meeting
of the American Association of Pc
troleum Biologists will be held at
the Stevens Hotel, Chicago, ILL.,, APP
ril 1912, 1910, under the spon-
sorship of the Illinois Geological
Society.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
OIL PIONEER DIES

CALGARY-W. S. Heron, SO,
credited tn discovering oil pos
developed into Canada's major pc
troleum filed, died today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
A. MCLEAN PASSES

LEWISTOWN-A. Mclean of the
North Moccasin Mining Co., origi-
nal promoter and hacker of this
organization died suddenly in Lew
istown last week. He was respon-
sible for much of the renewed in
terest in mining in the district
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
ELL NLAXWEIL HURT

IbII1fI MN " EI4L HUhI
BUTTE-W. A. Maxwell, presi-
dent of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Corp, Denver, sustained cuts and
sprains in a headon collision near
mere early Wednesday.
F. A. Linforth, assistant to the
manager of mines of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. riding with
Maxwell was cut and bruised.
Maxwell and Linforth were re-
turning from a fishing trip south of
here.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAL sEEKERs-Put your project
before 2eO Key-men. Cost trifling
Details free. AMSTER LEONARD,
Fox Theatre Building, Detroit, M1chi-
gan. s-24-u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
FOR SALE OR RENT
AZ Nr,& R4a.lr

Large Brick Fireproof Garage Central
business. Have agencies for popular IIne
Of cars and trucks For particuIars
Address Box 2O4, % Montana Oil journal
7-22-y
FOR SALE-8 5/8 and 8 3/16 inch nine
See n. c. Morton, Oilmont, Montana.
7-22-b
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

OVER THE COUNTER
Wash. Water Power 1O5.5O 10000
Mont. Power Pfd.--..1O3.O0 104.5U
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
0 | |

sWnHT0RAss ARCH mAr-Contoura
nap OK its kind ever pranepmA ~
D. @mrfck. Supply Depsrtms1f
Monemna Oh and MinfnR Journal
S5q9 lease on 80 acres proven oil Iand
si9se 70 ROCKY Ridge pool In Kelvin
IionaI bargain Address BOY 5oI -,
Montana oil Journal - SS.e
TEE sUHBURsT BADCEp
SENn A CONTRIBUTION TNn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
BY VICTOR M. BEINSTOCK
(Chief of the JTA Foreign Service)

EDITORS NOTE: What is
the position Of world Jewry
as we come to the turn of the
century, the year 500? Mr..
Beinstock, chief of the JTA's
foreign service, gives COM
prehensive, analytical review
of the developments affecting
Jews throughout the world
during the fateful year 5699.
LONDON.
The year 5699 has passed into
history with most Of the hopes its
coming brought tragically untitled
and it's memorial a mixed host of
new woes for a sadly troubled
world. No one will regret its pass
ing.
The year 5699 conceded with
the most critical period in the
worlds history since the fateful
months preceding Sarajevo. Crisis
after crisis rocked the nations as
Germany intensified her white
war" against the democracies and
each crisis had it's repercussions
on the Jews.
In a sense, though, $500 may
well have been the turning point in
the trend of world events since
Hitler's accession to power in
1888. For six years, the world had
watched with growing disquiet
Nazi Germany's march toward
world domination aided by the
complaisance of the Western pow
ers. It had witnessed the amaz-
ing growth of Nazi influence not
only in Europe but in all parts
of the world and the success of
the Nazi anti-Jewish propaganda
campaign.
Germany's satellite countries
italy and Hungary-had been I'M
able to withstand the pressure ex-
erted from Berlin and had been
forced to toe the line on the Jew
ish issue. Other European coun-
tries such as Yugoslavia, Rumania
and Bulgaria had been fighting a
losing battle to maintain their
independence in internal affairs.
Polish anti-Semites were being en-
couraged from Berlin and had al
most succeeded in bringing the
Jewish question in Poland to the
crisis stage. In distant South
Africa, in the United States, in
the Far East, throughout the
Arabian peninsula, Nazi agents
were successfully inspiring anti
Jewish activities.
On a wider front, the world had
seen HfT1ef tear up the Versailles
Treaty and every obligation un-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

for all practical purposes, at leass
az regards her policy towards the
LEWIS, the Free City is a part OF
the Reich.
The unparalleled persecution a.
reused world sympathy. The Un-
tied States led in the protest a.
gainst Reich oppression. Presi-
dent Roosevelt outspokenly oe-
nounced the Nazi terror, ana ne
was joined by a wave OF puniic
sentiment. In England it was this
persecution that first awoke many
"appeasement" supporters to the
fact that the NaZi regime could
not be dealt with as reasonable
government.
Concretely, the sympathy for
the Jews evidenced itself in inten-
sification of efforts to assist emil
grafton and aid refugees. How
ever, it was not sympathy alone
that made the civilized nations
cope with the refugee problem
it was a question which these ma
tions had to solve for their own
safety. The Intergovernmental
Refugee Committee obtained from
the Reich terms permitting emf
grafton of 10000 Jews in five
years. Variously sparsely-settled
territories were investigated as
possible sites for colonization. A
Coordinating Foundation was set
up to aid resettlement. President
Roosevelt called a White House
conference to deal with the prob
lem.
But the refugee problem grew
worse. Refugee ships piled the
seas seeking lands to land their
T assengers. In the "no-man's-
lands" on many Of Europe's from
tiers lived refugees Under the most
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
At The Turn of The Century

More than ever before the ev-
ents of the past year made II
clear that the emancipation OF the
Jews, an accompaniment OF the
18th century rise of liberal DEM
ocracy, will be lost if democracy
is crushed in the onrush OF Fas-
CHM. The past year destroyed the
argument of those who held that
Fascism is not necessarily anti
Semitic, for in the past year an
anti-Jewish policy was introduced
by Italy, while some of SPANS
Nationalist leaders have indicated
an anti-Semitic tendency and even
Japan has shown signs of being
influenced by Hitler's racial poll
cies.
From the station of the observer
living in Today it is virtually i'm
possible to see events in historical
perspective. Will Hitler yet rise
higher or is he beginning to top
pie? Will the Jewish situation
grow worse or it it nearing it's
lowest trough after which there
will come improvement? These
questions are for the historian to
answer. For the present it is
only possible to chronicle events.
IN GERMANY, the past year
saw the reduction of the Jews to
state equalling some re-
spects worse than-their situation
before the Emancipation. The an
Inhalation was heralded by de-
iberate mass pogrom throughout
the country last November on the
pretext that a young refugee had
fatally wounded an official of the
German Embassy in Paris. Thous-
ands of Jews were arrested, tor
tured in prison camps; synagogues
were destroyed; homes and bust
ness places were stoned, looted
and RACED. The excuses were fol-
lowed by a million-mark fine and
the issuance of DEGREES, effective
January 1, which prevented the
great majority of Jews from en-
gaging in business or professions.
Only physical ghetto was lacking
to complete the picture of the
Middle Ages, and in some cities
even form of ghetto was insti-
tuted by restricting Jews to GER
tain sections.
AS the Reich expanded, her
anti-Semitic persecution spread
In Bohemia Moravia, which Berlin
ruled as a "protectorate," efforts
were made to introduce anti-Jew-
ish legislation on the Nazi model,
meeting with the resistance of the
Czechs. Slovakia, more amenable
to anti : Semitism, introduced
swooping anti-Jewish measures.
The Nazi occupation of Memel
was followed by a quick exodus
of the several thousand Jews liv-
ing there. Danzig, as this is
written, is still in the balance, but
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

dertaken by the Reich. 1t had
seen him subjugate Italy and
Hungary, swallow Austria and
Mcneil, destroy the Czechoslovak-
ian Republic, and threaten to es-
tablish a Nazi hegemony over I'll
Europe. The refusal of the Brit
French coalition to realize the
danger to world security of sur
render to the rule of force and the
eagerness of the British Govern
ment to reach an accommodation
with the Third Reich was an un-
ending source of dismay.
Then Hitler marched into
Prague and the statesmen who
had insisted on the validity of
Hitler's word set about organizing
peace front" of all nations pre-
pared to oppose the use of force
by force. The Anglo-French
change of heart was the most
heartening development in inter-
national affairs in a decade de-
spite the doubts that continued
to prevail regarding the British
Governments sincerity.
Poland was drawn out of the
orbit of Nazi influence as Hitler
turned his gaze on Danzig and
brought into military alliance with
the Western Powers. One result
of this was a remarkable reduc-
ton in anti-Semitic activities in
Poland though the Polish Govern
ment succeeded in obtaining from
Britain a pledge to assist Poland
in organizing emigration of her
surplus" Jewish population.
Rumania, feeling more secure
in the Anglo-French pledge to
protect her independence, moved
against the fascist extremists who
had been violently campaigning
against the Jews and also sensibly
abated her official anti-Jewish
program. Lithuania, economically
at Germany's mercy since the
seizure of Memel, was encouraged
to resist strongly attempts to de-
velop anti-Semitism in that tiny
country.
In the United States, in Eng
land, France, South Africa, sew
eral South American countries and
elsewhere, the tolerance previously
accorded Nazi agents, spies and
agitators gave way to strong sus-
picion of the nature of the "patri-
otto" movements they fostered,
and there was a corresponding
diminution in Nazi influence.
This development gave hope to
Jewish people who have little
else to record but a year of deep
ening persecution, setbacks on
every front. To some it seemed
that the Nazi star had reached
it's zenith and would now begin
to sink. 1t was pointed out that
every attempt at conquest sets
Ill IIlOL1Oll I1IC COUA1CCA -4OAN O0 W4AAOAA
will stop it. History records this
fate for Alexander, Caesar, Napo-
leon and Kaiser Wilhelm.
Does the stiffening of European
countries against Hitler mean that
these forces, after six years of
rising Nazi hegemony, have fl
nally begun to evidence them
selves?
This question is all important
to the Jews for the fate of Hit
lerism carries with it the fate of
the Jews. If Nazism continues to
expand, then the Jewish position
will continue to grow worse. Con-
versely, there can be no real i'm
provement in the Jewish situation
until Nazism has begun to weaken
Evening star., 1939-11-16
JeweIry

200 Pcs. Costume Jew %.
elry. Were soc y
10 Initial Lockets; 6 2Oo
Compacts. Were ill.,
so w M
%s,. sn,s =, s'ns'' SOC, 2 for ST.
Il Woman's Wrist Watch, dis
continued $25 style; l Mans
Wrist Watch, dis &7C OK
continued $25.95 style 7pA~o
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Corsets

is Foundations, ray co CS
on brocade. Orig. $50
. LIE Cant Corsettes, topheavy
model. 81, 3s. Orig. %2 *
$3.50
- Long Hip Foundation. Ray
on and cotton jacquard. &2
Lace uplift bra. Orig. $3.50
-27 Girdles and 81 Corsettes Of
cotton and rayon. Orig, 50 @7
10 $3.50
KAun's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Trimmings

Fancy Buttons in vari- IT,
ous styles. Card
so Yds. Of Metallic and Colored
Bandings. Were 48c to C7c
75c yd.
-1S Crystal Bead and Rhine.
stone Yokes for dresses. QO~
Were 81 and So
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Suits-Coots

-21 Misses Man-Tailored Suits.
Black, brown, navy, wool and
rayon. Were $lo.s5 to 81 90
I'll Wool, Wool and Rayon
Spring Coats, were $16.95 to
$685.; 81 Reversible Coats, Wool
Tweed and Cotton Gabar- %S
dine. Were $7.95 to $10.95- W.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Leather Goods

loo Imitation Leather 2Oo
Bags, shopworn. Were ST. ~"
lis Leather Bags, 80 20
shepworn. Were ss.s5 %~'O7
rs Leather Bags. S1.30
Were 50 and 3D.
-25 Leather Billfolds. 7Oo
Were 81 and $1.5o
loot. Vacuum Bot G7 10
ties. Were $1.39 ~
-25 Evening Bags. CT 20
Were 50 and $3-- %
Kann's-Street Floor.
Luggage
W. v,s,. wssa, ss * Emu '''ss' $l.66
cs 49,. Leather a;..s :sas Bound 1888
u. ~. Iaa.a Leather ,,.rl Bound .s nd 1894
-s 49, Fitted tied. Lid liz .. Cases. 5000
W. W.. Auto .o T.. Lunch Kit. 5000
-3 Zippered Bags. &7 90
Were $l4.98 --
. Women's Ward
rob robe >. Cases. Were 1882
. Mems Wardrobe &1Q 90
Cases. Were $24.50 ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Furniture-3rd Floor
30 Pictures, as is, were $l.l3 to
$l.s5; 10 Mirrors, as is, SQc
were $1.00 -
. Foot Stools. Were OOc
1895
10 Double and Single Cotton
Mattresses " ere $500
a Double Felt Mattresses, were
s7sS; 200 Occasional S4.99
Chairs, were 1895 -
3 Single Felt Mattresses, were
1895; l Boud0ir Chair, was
$l0.95; l Single Inner-SprinS
Mattress, was Sl0.95;
IL Maple Night Tables, c. 90
were $l0.95 ----
~ a.. Walnut Walnut Finish s7.99
~ &c. Club Chairs Were $500
. =. Inner,spr'ns n,sI n,.s Mat Ma 5000
10 Princess Beds with covered
hea d boar and
spreads to match. Gil 90
Were $3.50 -
II Double ',ta Eel Felt IN Mat $l4.95
Il Double Box
Spring for wood bed. c7S 90
Was $3.50 --
. Studio Couches. cO7 90
Were $49.50 ---- ~-
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Art Goods

Small Lot Table Mats, 7Oc
rayon and cotton. Were 29c
II -Oz. Balls White Angora-
and Wool Yarn. Were 2Oo
49c ball
-4-Oz. Hanks Rayon- -and- Wool
Yarn; 80 Balls ZOE. Eng
lish Wool Zephyr. Were COc
Acc ca.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Girls Wear

so Girls and Teeners' Rayon
Dresses. Were sl.ss to S1 S1
81 90 Sl.OF
-25 Teeners' Woodland ito
Rayon Skirts. Were s1.99
80 Cotton Dresses. CT o.
Were Sl.95 --
-6 Teeners' Rayon CD ~
Dresses. Were S5.95
30 Woodland Cotton 2 81.
Pc. Scarf Sets. Were 69c-
is Cotton Blouses. Were ~.
10 Teeners' Rayon Party
Dresses. Were S595 to GO
S795 W.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Domestics

40 Cannon Cotton Muslin Cases,
seconds of 32c grade. C1o
Size 42x381a --
-22 Cannon Cotton Muslin
Sheets ose seconds a,aoo OF sl'lS 79c
3 Bates Rayon Jacquard
Spreads, gold, laven- CT 90
der; 86xl05. Were S199
IA Colonial Cotton Coverlet
Spreads. Were $2.ss $40
and $399 -
Ill Embroidered Cotton Spreads,
double e.ol SIZE Were Sl.04
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-16
ChiIdren's Hose

Odd Group of Anklets. pastel
colored cottons; also few e.
Half Sox w
Boys and Girls A-Length
Socks, wool and rayon. .)2o
Sizes 71l2, 9, 912. Were SOC ~
Boys and Girls Long Ribbed
Stockings; also Elastic Top, Knee
Highs and Fancy Top
Junior Socks. Were 35c 10.
and 2oo lSC
WESTMINSTER Skating Socks,
gay plaid cotton and wool.
sse mefe 35c, 3 prs. 81
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Kann's-Street Floor.
Homefittings

NJ
Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were l9c to 90
Cotton Curtain and Drapery
Material Remnants. Were C0c
soc to CSC yd.------------
Cotton India Prints. Q0c
Size 2x3. Were $125
rs Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Damask Drapes. Were S4.77
$685. to 1895 pr.--
-Rayon and Cotton Upholstery
Squares. Were 39c to SOC 7Qc
80 Bolts Cotton
cretonne. Was 2sc s yds. ST.
IS Venetian Blinds. S7C
As is. Were $3.50 to s6.
II Floor Sample Walnut-Finish
Lane Cedar Chest. Was @7S
$2495
-36-In. Cotton Terry CQc
Cloth. Was soc yd.---
rs Prs. Cotton Crash and Gre
tonne Drapes. Were S3 90
s7.95 to s895 pr.
-125 Prs. Quaker Cotton Mesh
Curtains. Were $2.2o c1 30
to S2.98 pr. r.--
III Bolts 50" Rayon and Cotton
Damask and Linen Gre 9Oc
tonne. Was s8c to s1ss yd.
is Bolts Glazed Cotton Chinta
and Figured Cotton Sa- 7Qc
teen. Was 29c to 39c yd.
-48 Window Shades. Were 7Oo
$149 to s1.69 ca. --
III Cotton Da Bed Cow or
ers. Were $198 ea.---
a Bolts Rayon and Cot CSc
ton Damask. Was 49c yd.
% Bolts 50" Cotton QRo
Monks Cloth. Was soc yd.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Neckweor
Odd Blouses, Skirts and 0Oc
Berets. Were 81
-25 High School Emblem SOo
Jackets
30 Wool-and-Rayon Jack &1
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Underwear

-49 RayOn Stepins and Briefs;
50 Cotton Tuckstitch indies; 5
Cotton Knit hOrt-Sleeved 10.
Vests. Were 39c to 69c-- N
40 Cotton Foot Warm
ers, tearose and blue. ~
Were 29c ca. a..
-49 Rayon Gowns, soiled. COn
Were 69c and 79c c----
-38 Woven Rayon Slips, 81.
tearose. Were 69c .- Wv
-46 Cotton Tuckstitch Pajamas,
tearose and blue. Sizes Is 20.
and 16. Were 79c NV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Wash Frocks

Cotton Hooyerettes, Smocks,
Dresses. Broken sizes. SOo
Were S1.19 to $1.69 --
-Georgiana Rayon Frocks.
nro Bro K en- Sizes Were S2.97
Cotton Wash Frocks,
Broken sizes. Were soc to 20c
-Rayon Dresses. Cotton Dresses.
Broken sizes. Were S1.69 CT
to 81 SO
-25 Rayon Dresses. c1 -
uere % OK Sl.OO
onn'S-Cacnp6 Eroor
Evening star., 1939-11-16
LOOK For THE YELLDW SIGNS
$500 to $3.50
2-Pc. SPORT
DR. RESSES
So

Smart dresses of spun
rayon and wool, spun rayon
and cotton, in plain colors
and plaids. Sizes IL to 18.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Toilet Goods
Blankets

300 Yds. Striped Cotton Outing
Flannel, ss in: wide l2H2c
Were l9c and Csc yd.
200 Yds. Plain and Jacquard
Cotton Bath Robing. So CSc
in. wide. Were ACC yd. -
lis Comfort Covers, printed
cotton percale; 72xs4. 04c
Were s1.49 -
3 -Wool-Filled- Cotton Sateen
Comforts, 72x84; 60 90
soiled. Were S495
-6 North Star All-Wool Blan-
kets, Soxso; soiled. S7O05
Were s14.95 -- ~
40 Sample and Soiled Blankets,
all-wool and part-wool (95%o cot
ton and not less than SO wooO.
Were. Were sl'ss to $lto $9.95
Evening star., 1939-11-16
kann's-Street Floor
Umbrellas

IS Oil Silk 16-Rib Umbrellas,
soiled, were So; 10 Cotton CT
Gloria 16-Ribs, were So ~A
-3 Rayon 16-Rib Um- CT ~
brellas. Were SO ~'
Il Woman's Oil Silk Raincoat,
with hood attached. G1 90
Large size. Was SIS ~
Kann's-Street Floor,