davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-10

LONDON.-This sign hits one In the
eve, walking down the Strand, London's
Fifth Avenue:
"Citv of Westminster, A. r. P.
"All parents hdving infants tDo
years OF age or under ,DiI please bring
them to the belo,D-ndr1ed stations to
be fitted 1Uith gas masks"
That is the kind of war for which Lon
don has been preparing these hectic,
nerve-racking days.
A policeman walks by carrying gas
mask and blue helmet. Sandbags ale
piled high around Westminster Abbey,
around churches and banks. Trucks
drive along the streets loaded with sand
and burlap bags to be filled by the en-
ployes of stores and government depart
ments.
Day and Night Protection.
On every residential street there is a
sign on some house:
"Air raid warden here "a hours day"
1t looks like World War days in restau-
rants and movies. Swanky officers in
uniform swagger by. The streets are
filled with boys in the uniforms of en-
listed men-boys just out Of school who
were bawling babes in 1918. And yet it
would be utterly false to convey the i'm
preston that there is any hysteria in
England or Scotland. Quite to the con-
trary, wherever one goes, there is feel
ing Of supreme confidence in the excel
lence Of Britain's air raid defenses and
that Germany's power has been over
rated. Business is SLOW" Prices are
down in all the stores. Everybody is hur-
rying home from "hondays" Crowds
gather around street corner radios. But
one is impressed by the atmosphere OF
calm assurance.
Parents Worry Over Children.
Twice before England has gone through
the same tension. The chief worry is on
the part of parents. One sees few chill
dren on London streets, except in the
far-fiung east end leading down to the
docks, where there is nothing to be done
about 1t. Families in moderate circum-
stances have sent their children to the
of Scotland, upon whose sheep farms
there is little likelihood that an air
raider would drop bombs. A good many
children have been sent to Sweden. The
mothers and fathers stay behind to do
their bit if called upon.
American and Canadian tourists are
frankly more worried than Englishmen.
What is the safest place?" frightened
American school teachers ask English
acquaintances.
"The Scotch Highlands" is the in
variable answer. But remember this.
It was only 500 miles yesterday. Today
it is 1000 miles War upsets transporta-
ton. You will be twice as far from
home as here in London"
The moving pictures reflect the same
attitude. All the news reels show pic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
MAR INCREASING
! U. s. EXPENSES

! WAsm n O. TON - President
Roossvelt this week estimated
national defense and special neu-
trality costs. resulting from the
European war. win cost the U. s.
treasury m additional sa7s. ooo. 900
during the present fiscal year.
Roosevelt said he has written
Chairman Ddward +. Taylor. D.,
Colo. of he house appropriations
committee. informing him be will
submit supplemental appropria-
lions estimates for fiscal 1910 APP
proximating that sum.
; Tn figure. Roosevelt said at =
prsas conference, win cover the
cot Of increasing personnel Of the
army, navy and marine corps, add
ing $50 men to the department Of
justice and recommissioning World
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

war destroyers for neutrality pa
troll duty.
A United Press canvass Of I'M
porters resulted In one estimate
that British importation Of Amer
lean products other than war needs
might drop off $50. 900. 900 an
nually.
There was general agreement
among those importers questioned
that revision Of the u. s. neutral
ity law would increase war ma
teriais purchased but that the pur-
chase OF non" essential" Industrial
and agricultural products would
decline.
Curtailmeut Of normal pur-
chases would Be necessary 10
conserve dollar exchange for
British purchases Of war ma
terials, Il was said.
Importation Of numerous Amer
lean commodities. including to-
bacco, automobiles. women's APP
parel. shoes. hosiery. dried fruits
and California barley. already has
been reduced dTsstically.
Hollywood also ID being affected
because of the reduction Of exhi-
bition Of American films In Eng
land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Lifting of Embargo Would
Cprtail Normal Purchases

LONDON - Importers of American products canvassed
today said that heavy purchases Of supplies in the United
States through lifting of the embargo would be offset
20 substantial degree by curaiment of other British
aliases in America
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Two More Prisoners
Escape From Ga||inqer

The shortage of guards for pris-
oners sent to Gallinger Hospital
for treatment was re-emphasized to-
day with the report of the escape
of the third and fourth prisoners
within 10 days.
A 30-year-old colored man, who
was being treated for a fractured
skull, walked out unmolested yes
terday. His head was bandaged
and he was completely dressed. He
was sent to the hospital by the fifth
precinct police, who were Investigate
ing an assault case.
A white woman, about %. made
her escape yesterday about Ais pm,
dressed in a white bed shirt and
blue bathrobe. She had been held
on drunk and disxderly charge
and was sent to the hospital by
police of the first precinct.
Two other prisoners had escaped
June 80 after walking out of a
ward in which there was only a
nurse on guard. :
Thomas M. Rivers, superintend-
ent of the District Jail said last
week he did not have enough
guards to watch prisoners sent to
the hospital, except when they were
charged with a serious" crime,
and even these were often un-
guarded,
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Dakotans Vote Tomorrow
On LANCER Proposals
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BISMARK, N. Oak, July 10.-The
brief, hard-fought campaign on the
four measures to be decided tomor-
row in the special election, forced
by former Gov. William LANCER,
winds up tonight in radio duel"
between opposing camps.
Sponsored by Mr.. Langer to help
pay for the $40 monthly minimum
old-age assistance pensions enacted
at the general election last Novem-
ber, the initiated measures call for
q gross income tax. a system of
municipal liquor stores and two
year moratorium on highway con-
struction.
The fourth measure is a referen-
dunn of an act passed by the last
session of the Legislature abolish
ing the Office of grain storage COM
missioner.
Gov. John Moses will be principal
speaker at a rally in Grand Forks
tonight opposing the four measures.
Mr.. LANCER will talk from Bismark
at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Fnefighters
Make Good as
HAY Pitchers
By the Associated Press.

HACKETTSTOWN, N. j., July 10.
Some hay pitchers are the local
gentry here in the Warren County
hills! And some mixers, too!
For IL sweating hours, 100 men
worked to the point of exhaustion
until dawn yesterday as fire smoul-
dered at the bottom of a hay NOW
in a $4,000 barn.
They pitched out IS tons of hay.
They saved the barn and 120 tons of
hay stored at the other end. The so
cows, turned loose when the fire
broke out, had to be MIXED so they
herded them back into the smoke
filled barn and MIXED them.
The flremen had to lay hoses $500
feet to brook Eels clogged up the
suction nozzle of the pumper where
the stream was damned, but they
weeded them out.
Most of the hay burst into flame
as it was lifted, and it was rushed
into field to burn itself out.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Maritime Unit 10 Get
First Of C-2 Ships Today

The first of the CO class of fast
cargo vessels being built for the
Maritime Commission under its pro-
gram of rehabilitating the American
merchant marine will be delivered
today at the yards of the Federal
Shipbuilding and. Dry Dock Co.,
Kearney, N. J.
The new vessel, the S. S. Chal-
lenge, will sail from Baltimore
Wednesday on her maiden voyage in
the American Hampton Roads
Yankee Line service. She will sail
from Boston July 20 for Cork, Lon
don, Hull, Hamburg and Dundee,
returning to New York August 10.
Five other sister ships of the
Challenge are to be placed in serv-
ice by the same line, providing fast
cargo service between Atlantic
coastal ports and Europe The Chal-
lenge and her sister ships have an
overall length of 459 feet, 64-foot
beam, draft of rs feet, tonnage dis
placement of 1900 and a cruising
radius of 10000 miles. She has
steam turbine propulsion and is
scheduled to develop 15la knots.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Power Refund Releases
S3,600,000 in Miami
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, July 10.-Some 9O,-
600 Miamians revelled today in one
of this writer resorts rare periods
of summer prosperity-engendered
by $3,6OO,O00 tossed into their laps
in the form of refunds by the Flor
ida Power g. Light Co. on five and
. half years payments which
courts recently held excessive.
Business fiourished as merchants
advertised refund sales" and citi-
zens began to spend the suddenly
released money.
The average check was for $40,
: although the amounts varied from
l cent to several thousand dollars,
and rare was the person who didn't
receive anything at all. The money
was ordered refunded when the
courts ruled it was illegally COL
lected in excessive electric rates
from March, 1888, to November,
1888.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Cobb Loses Fiqht
For Reinstatement
Al Howard u.
Appeals Court Rejects
Former Judges Claim
Of Permanent Tenure

Former Municipal Court Judge
James A. Cobb today lost his fight
In the United States Court of Ap-
peals for reinstatement as part
time professor of law at Howard
University with permanent tenure.
Writing his first opinion since
his recent elevation to the bench
here, Associate Justice Wiley Rut-
ledge announced the opinion and
affirmed the District Court finding
which dismissed Mr.. Cobb's bill
seeking a mandatory injunction to
direct Howard University to REIN
state him.
Today's opinion of the appellate
tribunal cited section 7 Of the
original act of incorporation of the
university, providing That the
Board of Trustees shall have power
to remove any professor or tutor
or other officers connected with the
institution when. in their Judgment,
the interest of the university shall
require it."
Hearing the case with Associate
Justice Rutledge were Associate JUS
tices Henry w. Edgerton and Fred
M. Vinson.
Todays action eliminates hard
fought fight. in which Mr.. Cobb, who
served for many years at Howard
sought to establish that he was
entitled to a lifetime professorship
in the institutions Law School,
Lawyers argued in District Court
that Mr.. Cobb had been removed
as result of testimony before a
congressional committee opposing an
appropriation. Justice O'Donoghue,
who presided, observed that for a
professor of a university to appear
before a congressional committee
and oppose an appropriation showed
his action was not loyal to the
university and to merit suspension.
Justice O'Donoghue also decalerd
Mr.. Cobb had accused the uni
versity's president of irregularities
and desiring money allegedly for one
purpose, but would in reality be
utilized for another.
When Justice O'Donoghue made
his ruling, Mr.. Cobb declared that if
that stood, it meant that no teacher
In Howard University has any
security whatsoever" and that the
276 teachers in the institution are
without proper safeguard. Mr.. Cobb
said that any time he is called be-
fore Congress. he is going to express
his honest views. One of the Ma
tional Capitals most outstanding
colored attorneys, Mr.. Cobb con-
tended he was on permanent
tenure status and could not be
placed on a year-to-year basis OF
employment.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
National Symphony
Will Hold Rehearsal
Tomorrow
Dr.. Kinder Pluns to
Perfect Program for
Opening Wednesday

Violin strings will sing and the
oboe player will timber up his lips
tomorrow morning as the National
Symphony Orchestra holds its first
rehearsal for the Sunset Symphony
season, which opens Wednesday
night.
Since the orchestras shell, erected
on barge, will not be towed into its
place at the Water Gate behind the
Lincoln Memorial until tomorrow
afternoon, DR.. Hans Kinder plans
to give his musicians their workout
in the Heurich Gymnasium.
There they will perfect the pro-
gram which has been decided upon
for the concert at 8 o'clock Wednes-
day night. 1t includes "Toccata, !"
by Frescobaldi; Brahms First SYM
phony in G Minor; Handel's
Largo: ballet music by Schubert;
Schoenherr's "Perpetuum Mobile;
Sibelius' "Valse Triste" Cby request) +,
and the polka and fugue from
"Schwanda," by Weinberger. The
Schubert and Sibelius pieces have
been substituted for the andante
cantabile movement from Tschai-
kowsky's Fifth Symphony" previ-
ously announced.
Dr. Kinder announced today a
complete list of the soloists who will
appear during the summers concerts
and they are all on the youthful
side, in spite of established reputa-
tions.
Gloria Perkins, brilliant young
violinist, will appear next Sunday
and Robert Crawford, a Princeton
graduate and member of the Juil-
lard faculty, who is known as an
opera, concert and radio baritone,
will be heard on July 10.
The other soloists will, include
Ossy Renardy, Viennese violinist;
Virginia johnson, the young Amer
lean soprano: Jesus Maria Sanroma,
Puerto Rican pianist; Millard Tay-
lor, familiar here as concert master
of the National Symphony Orches-
ira; Miriam Winslow and Foster
Fitz-Simmons, dancers, and RENO
Luoma. pianist, whose success
here last year has prompted his re-
engagement.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Riding Out Storm,
Naval BIimp Lands
9y the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
LAKEHURST, N. j., July 10
After riding out lightning, rain
and wind storm over Buzzards Bay
the Navy blimp XII landed at its
home station, the Naval Air Station
here, yesterday.
Comdr. G. D. Zurmuehlen and
seven members were aboard.
Two Coast Guard cutters and a
power lifeboat were sent out Satur-
day night when reports were re-
eeived that the blimp was flying
low over the bay. The ship was en-
route here from Cape Cod on a
routine flight" Navy officials said.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
SORE FEET
10 Mis- Soldiers Napoleon
Said, "oIL YOUR FEET"

Sore. aching. burning feet probably
cause more misery-more. distress-more
bad temper and cursing than most other
human ailments
"Oil your feet" ordered Napoleon to
his soldiers before q battle or . long
march-he was a clever man.
Many a time-overnight-you can
take out the sting-the soreness-the
burning and aching from your poor
distressed feet by giving them a good
rubbing with penetrating medicated
OMEGA OIL.
Rub them before going to bed and
next morning you will probably awake
happy-walk mere joyfully to work
35c. ION your feet"
Evening star., 1939-07-10

The Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts in Philadelphia, founded
in the year 1905, is the country's
oldest art academy.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Chewing Gum FotoIity

RICHMOND, Mo-, July 10 (P.-
Apparently strangled by a wad of
chewing gum, John Wesley Allen,
18, drowned while swimming.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
/ 81 BOYS

o Miami Cloth Coats sizes 19 and TO- Were $500 79c
Sport Coat, 10. Was S595 5-----$1oo
Long Sleeve 81 Cotton Polo Shirts to 29c
0 Cotton Sport Shirts, and H. Were $1.5O 29c
Cotton Polo Shirts to is. Were 55c 29c
0 Sport Shirts, to IA. Were SOC
Mohair Cotton Stout Shorts, IL. Were $250- 5Sc
Cotton Tweeduroy Breeches Is. Were $399 9----79c
Cotton Gabardine Sport Coats s, g. Were S295 SOC
Cotton Polo Shirts stripes. Were 79c 800
"a Shirts plain coIors. Were 69c.
Long Cotton Shirts to 10. Were s1oo -----3sc
Cotton Wash Shorts sizes H. H. 16. Were 5sc----33c
Is Cotton Bush Goats, size 10. Were $100
26 Cotton Short Sleeve Polo Shirts. Were 89c ---Ac
27 Wool and Cotton Suits to TO- Were $1.59
49 Cotton Sweat Shirts, rs to a. Were Soc 43c
Is Cotton Waist and Union Suits Were 55c and Csc 1Oc
16 Nazareth Cotton Waist Suits and A. Were Soc 19c
Cotton Shirt and Slack Sets IA and 20. Were $2S9 99c
Juvenile Wool Swim Trunks and Were ST. 19c
Juvenile Bathing Suits, size g. Were $199 39c
Cotton Stout Knckers, IL and 49, We're $3.50 --- 39c
Lasex Wool Bathing Trunks; sizes g. IA, is. Were
S1.00 to S95 29c
Hats and Helmets Were 59c and S10 10c
So Moha and Cotton Rayon Prep Ties Were 55c 19c
200 Boys Cotton School Ties Were 25c for 10c
"a Boys 29c to 35c Cotton Slack Hose and Ankes SC
% Pioneer Initial Belt Buckles. 10c
~ Wool Topcoats with Cap to Were $3.50 $1ss
9 Cotton Longes small sizes. Were s1oo and $39 2sc
IA AHWoo Upper Top Swim Suits Were Acc
30 Cotton Polo Shirts Were 59c and 79c
20 Cotton Golf Hose broken sizes Were
Kann's Boys Sore-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Corsets

-37 Rengo Belt Corsettes, long
and short, rayon and cotton bro
cades, were $3.50; 23 Front Clasp
Girdles, 9 Back Lace Corsets, cot
ton and rayon bro &7 90
cades, were $3- ~
Ill pm Front-Lace Corsets and
19 Side Hook Girdles.
Cotton and rayon. e7 IN
Were A. to $3.50 A'cO
Sample Flexee Corsettes and
Girdles, cotton, rayon, lastex,
were $3.50 to $40; 3 Beau Svelt,
lastex, were $3.50; l LIE Cant,
rayon and cotton, half CO 20
size, as is, were IS ca. ~OO
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
SiIverwore

Il Silver Plated
Silent Butler. Was 90 20
e6.98. Marred ----
-12 Rogers Small Cookie Trays,
were s198, SCARED; Is Silver
Plated Bread Trays, were $l.98,
as Is; 20 Chrome-Plated
Ovenbake Casseroles. Were G7
so Silver Plated Pastry QOo
Servers, pierced. Were $3.50
80 General Electric
Clocks, SCARED. Were S3 90
S7.98 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Sportsweor

8 Rayon Sports Dresses, were
S2.99; IL Cotton Play Suits, were
$1.99; II Wool and Rayon Lastex
Swim Suits, were $3.50; IL Cot
ton Batiste Blouses, were @7
$1.99 to $500. Choice
SO Cotton Play Suits, IA to "A,
were $2.99; 4 Rayon &1 90
Dresses, were $5.95--
a Rayon Dresses. @2 90
Were $7.95 ----
81 Cotton Stacks, were $l.lS;
80 Rayon Lastex 2-Pc. SOc
Swim Suits, were $l.99--
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
School Supplies
Odds and ends, n
choice w
Kann's-Street Floor.
Wash Frocks

Sheer and Sport Cotton S0c
Frocks. Were 81 to $1.19- WV
-l5o Dresses, rayons and cot
to tons: $, ~ IL to l8' Were sl'Ss 77c
White Cotton Uniforms, o.
IL and IA. Were $1-
Printed Cotton Smocks
and Hooverettes. Were QQo
$1.79 and $1.95
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Domestics

is Printed Cotton Percale
Spreads, single and double, were
81; ls Cotton Sheets, 61c
81x99, were soc ea.---
-155 Yds. Unbleached Cot o.
ton, 36-in. Was 12hc yd.- w
-6 Hand Tufted Red Cotton
Candlewick Spreads. &7 90
Double. Were ssss Sl'SS
IA Cotton Chenille Tufted
Spreads. Twin. Were $500
$3.50 to $7.99--
AS Cotton Sheets, single and
double. Soiled and damaged.
Were " ~ 81 to IA to 1s off
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Homefittinqs

Cotton Curtain and Drapery
Material r m
nants. Were lsc to 6ctO36c
S129 yd. --------
- Green Venetian Blinds. &1
As is. Were $495 ea.-----
-35 Prs. Crane Rods. 11c
Were 89c to $1-------
is Metal Center Orna- 7Sc
ments. Were 29c to soc ca.
so Linen Color Wash
able Window sha es' 49c
Were SLAB ------
% " alnus- mutt Finish aas h Cedar as S14
-125 Glazed Cotton Chintz Bou-
doir Chair Covers. Were 7Qc
S1.29 to $1.89 ea.--
-27 Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Damash Drapes. Were S4.R8
$685. pr. --------
. Bolts Cotton Drapery 2Qc
Material. Was ST. yd.--
~ Bolts Cotton
ors,snns, C. seo sa Was 29' 5yds. ST.
so Prs. Cotton Curtains. OOc
AS is. Were $195 to $395.
As Quilted Rayon Satin and
Taffeta Spreads and S2.07
Drapes. Were $595 ca.
As Dining Room Chair 2Oc
Covers. Were 79c ea.----
SO India Print Cotton 77o
Spreads. 2x21a. Were sl.o9
$50 Yds. Cotton and Rayon
Damask and Linen Gre
tonne. Was $1.29 to $1.49 QQo
yd. Observation-Disclosures
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-14

81 Prs. Black and Navy Pullons,
rayon, combined with
suede and leather. 6, 6l2, 2Qc
7. Were 79c 9c-----
-32 Prs. Doeskin Pull0ns, navy,
Kelly green. 81 to Z. 7Oc
Were S1.98 --
SO Prs. Suede Finished Double
Woven Cotton Fabric Pull0ns
with upper. Black, brown. h5c
beige. 51a to 7l2. Were 81
-l20 Prs. Rayon Bengalines, sill
yer grey, light green. 6 C0c
to 712. Were Soc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Hosiery

so Prs. Full-Fashioned 20c
Silk Hose. Odd lot
-s3 Prs. Children's Mer- II
cerized Cotton Anklets
IA Prs. Sheer Chiffon liz
Hose. As is ---
-95 Prs. Seamless Chiffons with
lastex tops. Some Selma 2Qc
3-thread chiffons -
Ills Prs. Kantrun Mesh and
Lace Hose, irregulars, closout OF
light colors; SO Prs. Full-Fash-
ioned Lisle Hose. Orig. Soc
ia Prs. Children's Cotton Ank-
lets. Lastex and plain 71c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Infonts' Wear

Cotton Slips, 10 to IA. 7Qc
Were 39c Observation-Disclosures
Cotton Dresses, Slips, Overalls,
Blankets. Rayon Swim 48c
Cotton Overails, Sun EQc
Suits, Dresses. Were $1.15
Cotton Dresses, 3 to
8. Were sl.e5 and $1.20
Pl 90 ---------
Odd Lot Wool and Rayon Knit
wear. wei r. " Were ea 29cto$l.69
Boys Cotton Jersey Suits, 2 to
6. were soc; Rubber QOo
Sheets, soc irregulars. Ea.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Leather Goods

3 Cotton Tapestry Bags; rs
Rayon Crepe Afternoon 60
Bags. Were So ca.
loo Simulated Leather SQc
Bags. 81 irregulars rs-----
10 Leather Bags. S3.40
Were IS - ~O
is Leather Cigarette 1Oc
Cases. Orig. sec --------
so Leather BillfoIds, orig. 81:
50 Belts, orig. 81 and $3.50 h0c
IS Water jug Sets. $4.05
lis Evening Bags. G7 S0
Orig. SO -----
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Mattresses, Etc.

Il Maple Finish Gumwood
as Poster ossr Bed As is $2.99
Was 1895 -----
II Occasional ,s "a Chair $4.99
Was $8.95 ------
. Inner Spring Mat GS 90
tresses. Were $t0.95-
II Box Spring, 3-ft. &7 90
11-in. wide. Was $24.50
4 Foster Coil Springs and l
Inner Spring Mat @70 90
tress, we're $19.75--
-6 Maple Finish @7C 90
Bunk Beds, were $40
II Inner-Spring Mattress, was
$3.50; 10 Simmons Inner-Spring
Mattresses M, tr W ere $500
S2l.15 -----------
-6 Simmons Inner
s;. Spring -, Mattresses. u $3.50
~ ,,s-s Studio .sn >. c''ohs'' $24.99
~ Stu Studio dc Couch $29.99
Il Single Gold Bond Mattress
and 1 Box Spring
for metal bed. Was coo IN
$79, Both for----
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Books

odd Lot of Books re- To-
duced for clearance. Choice ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Cos Ranges

1898. Orig. $194.50
Il Magic Chef. 600 EO
Orig. $129.50 O
. Detroit Jewels, table top and
console models. Orig. G6O E0
$99 so ca. ---
- -. Detroit 1',dt .se Jewel se $A.5O
Il Detroit Demon @IC IN
strator. Orig. $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Underwear

-21 Bemberg Rayon Panties and
Vests, orig. soc; 35 Rayon Slips,
discontinued, 81 styles, 90
sizes So and 38 only, ca
20 Rayon Camisoles. COc
Orig. soc -------------
SO Rayon Panties and 22c
Vests. Orig. 49c -----~--
80 Rayon chemise' 44c
Discontinued ST styles
10 Rayon Satin Stripe
Rayon Chemise, soiled. 20c
Were ST -------
-18 Rayon Satin Stripe Rayon
Gowns. Tearose' blue nl 97c
dark colors. Orig. Sl.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Hondkerchiefs

lis Worlds Fair Handker- o.
chiefs. Were 25c-
-220 Mems Linens and IT,
Cottons. Irregulars -----
w o m ms Linens
and Cottons. Some 4for0c
-6 English Coronation CSc
Handkerchiefs. Were SOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Neckweor
-33 Hat Feathers, ostrich and
quill types. Were 29c and TO
-22 Rayon Crepe Sashes, cum
merbund styles, bright cclors, were
SOC; IL Permanent Finished White
Cotton Organdy Blouses,
sizes "a and 36. Orig. COc
$l.l9 ca. -------------
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Jr. Misses

Ill Spring Goats, black and
navy wool. Were 1895 @70
to $25
80 Summer Dresses, white and
pastel rayons. Were &7 20
$2.99 and $3.50 ~
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Z2<2!2'|2 FRIDAY
c. J. 4 ~
- * \ \ Il \ i
Lingerie

Cotton Bedjackets, Ray E0o
on Slips. Were $1---
-Rayon Gowns and Pa Zoe
iamas. Were 81 90 ---
Odd Lot Slips, Silk and Rayon
Satins, Rayon Crepes, Satins,
Taffetas. Were $1.09 to OOo
$500 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sheer and Novelty Cotton
Gowns and Pajamas. zOo
Were 81 to $150----
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Trimmings

-18 Suspenders for Children's
Dresses. Plain and plaid. Ezo
Were 81 Wv
Odd Lot Ornaments for chill
11en,s wsrs a,'o mats snd ana nd dresses lie
-12 Colored Belts, edged R7.
with gilt. Were $1-- Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.