davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN

CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN
AS SHE saw Neal stride away
from her without one backward
glance, Corals expression changed
Meal. Neal" she called, starting
to run after him wait for me!'
She continued to run and call until
he stopped, half turned and waited
for her to ioin him. I could easily
imagine the coquettish face She
would present to him, but l be-
lieved it would take more than an
ordinary amount of RESPONSIVENESS
to make him forget her unfeeling
words.
Captain Lancy and I, left alone,
looked at each other in an under
standing silence. AS he said moth
ing, I thought it was up to me to
speak first.
"Shall we go in to breakfast ?"
asked. "It must be ready by this
time"
II shall be glad to do So" he re-
piled. my work out here is finished
for the time being, and I am be-
ginning to realize that I am hun
cry. I'll speak to Scott and join you
in a moment"
He started toward the rear OF
the grounds and, to my surprise,
saw there another man slowly pac-
ing by the end of the spite fence
He was scrutinizing the ground as
closely as Neal and the detective
had done.
1 started toward the house
Pauline came from her cottage anG
Joined me and, as l had done with
Coral, my first glance was at hel
feet. She, too, wore white gabar-
dine sandals, but her heels were
fiat and broad. I was sure they
would exactly fit the prints by Tin.
ker's run.
didn't know what to think
Coral, by her attitude, took fol
granted that Neal was hers to dc
with as she wished After her cal
1ous words, I could easily believe
that she had thrown the poisoned
meat into Tinker's run. If she
hadn't done so, she was quite il
sympathy with killing the dog
But why would she do it? If i
had been done to keep the dog
quiet during Mrs. Peake's murder
it had failed of it's object, and
still could not see Coral as a muir
deress.
I hadn't liked Pauline the frs
time I saw her. I wasn't crazy
about her now, but I couldn't be-
lieve that she killed Mrs. Peake
The things which had happened
since my arrival at Hill HOUSE
summed up to crazy nightmare
which defied understanding. Why
kill Mrs. Peake, anyway? Thert
had to be reason. but what it wa!
was entirely beyond me.
I was convinced that Pauline
loved Neal. Her piteous cry whe1
Coral announced their engagement
was proof of that. Ever sine
Mrs. Rutherford's attack Paulin,
seemed sober and frightened.
had not forgotten her outburst tt
me in the grounds before the muir
der. She was afraid, terribly afrai(
of something. Did she hold guilt,
knowledge? Or was it merely tn,
fact that her brother had insisted
the poison was meant for him?
could not believe Pauline hat
thrown the poison to Tinker. In my
estimation those footprints didn'
mean a thing.
Breakfast was a quiet meal
Josie did not leave her room, an(
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23

plenty of opposition When the Jaw
makers get down to final consldera-
ton of it.
It may not look like a very thrill
ing fight yet, but it promises to be-
come one as it develops.
AS will be recalled, several months
ago Senator Wheeler started an m
vestigation to ascertain, II possible,
what's the financial matter with
Americas railroads, which, 1t gen.
erally was recognized, are in sore
straits. not only to their own dis
tress. but also to the incidental pre-
iudice of many other interests. 1t
was an exceedingly thorough inquiry.
One conclusion seemed to be that
the rail lines are the victims OF our
inland water carriers competition.
Land Versus Water.
me presumption is that the rail-
roads remedy is to make the river
navigatOrs charge more for their ser
vices. This should be nice for the
railroads, but probably a severe poke
at the rivermen Anyway, it couldn't
be done with the riVermen indepen-
dent of the |. c. c. rate orders. The
|. C. C. could, indeed, compel the
rail folk to lower their charges to
the rivermen's level. That, however,
would ruin the railrOaGers still far
Their: if they're going into bankruptcy
already, how could they stand a fur
Their cut in their figures? Obviously
the rails only salvation is to make
the rivermen hike their tariffs. The
l. c. c., if given the necessary au-
thority, can do it.
That, it's assumed, is the Wheeler
Lea bills purpose. It isn't so stated,
but it's obvious. 1t suits the railroad
ers, but, naturally, not the rivermen,
who are making money at their pres
ent rates. Neither does it suit con-
sumerdom along the banks Of our big
rivers. Their cOnsumerdOm thriVes
on river traffic.
The other day the Mississippi Val
ley association Zone of its chief func-
tons is the expansion of inland
Waterways held a convention in ST..
Louis
Twenty three states were repre-
sented
II don't think it necessary" said
Congressman William NJ. Whiting
ton Of Mississippi, making a speech
''to kill the waterways in order to
cure the railways"
TWenty-three states are a fairly
good nucleus.
Who Footed the Bill?
The railroads dope is that they
footed the bill for their right-of-Way,
for laying their rails and for their
rolling stock, whereas the govern
ment paid for making the rivers
navigable-for dredging out bars and
pulling up snags. Therefore, they
say, Of course the rivermen can I'M
derbid them incidentally, they re-
mark, auto truck have had highways
built for them at public expense, to
compete with 'em.
They don't mention that they got
billions Of dollars worth Of public
land grants and that they issued bill
lions of dollars worth of obligations
that still are outstanding in the form
of reissues and re-re-issues.
But they do have this to say:
They've got their securities out
standing everywhere and crooked,
and if they (the railroads. bust, the
security holders will be left holding
the sack.
1t goes without saying that this
would be a national calamity.
1t isn't altogether the railroads
fault. It's the times.
The proprietor of coach line be-
tween Washington and New York in
the early 18O0's might have been
justified in complaining when the
railroads began to encroach on him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23

Fritz Heberling of the German con-
sulate in Chicago, is shown as he
testified before the Dies Committee
in Washington. He denied any con-
nection between the Association Of
German Nationalist, of which he
is head, and German government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
Cotton Mixed
Around Noon

New York, Oct 23.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened two higher to one
point lower. The market around mid
morning ranged five points lower to
one higher Midday prices held
slightly below Saturdays close, or
six points lower to two higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
ICC Control
Would Hurt
Waterways
Nv CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Oct Ex-senator Bur
ton K. Wheeler's plan embodied IN
what's known as the Wheeler-Lea
hill in CONGRESS-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23

A new motor bus looks the same
front view or rear. Now. it would
not have been patterned after a
Woman's hat, would it?
La gaceta., 1939-10-14

a Barcelona IA eStas horas, mi
marido 10 debe saber TODD, y va
a venir, me 10 dice ell coraz6n,
va a venirl...
1iPero, mujerl iCalmate!
! Serenate!.. lQu6 relaci6n tie.
ne una carta que 20 reciba con
la salida del ama?...
-iAh! t.. iTu no la ves?...
Z Nc yes en- el hecho de retener-
te esa mujer una carta que vie
ne para ti?.o inc, Miguel, 20 no
me enganol Elsa mujer ha do
a yer a mi marido, a venderme,
a vendernosl t.. iVamonos, tie di-
goL.
FL hombre Sc irgui6 amena-
zador.
-iAhl~. iEs que 81 asi fue-
"a t..
-iAsi es, no 10 dudes IQue
La gaceta., 1939-10-14

iQue piensa listed del resulta
Go del desafio de manana entire
los Leales Y Asturianos?-nos
preguntan.
Bien miradas las cosas, y cJn
siderando que los Leales Sc han
metido ellos mismos en- ell hoyo.
IS de esperar que los ASSURES sc
calcen el triunfo.
Espolita ha venido practican-
do a sus pitchers, Evelio Mar
tinez y Tore. para que no pier
dan el home, como les pas6 e.
domingo anterior.
Tore, por ejemplo, di6 tres
bases por bolas seguidas, en- el
inning de las cuatro carreras y
4 "jonrr6n" de Felito, y. luego
en- la entrada s~iguiente, lie sir
VIC ponche a los tres bateadores
que Sc lie entrontaron.
La gaceta., 1939-10-14
M Y MIAMI S R
LOS CONTENDIENTES EN-
UN INTERSTATE JUEGO
ESTA NOCHE
Los EspartanoS en- gran lorna.
H~urTicanS fGUOritos
(POr Arthur Ojeda)

Probables line-ups:
Tampa: Reed (175), lie; Zal
ko (195), 1t; Molina (210), Lg;
Fisher 1907, C; Fordyce (172),
Rg; Newlands (193), Ri; Ko.-
ka (178), Re; Beynon (191),
Oh; Williams 1852, LIB; Pat
ton (172), Rib; Buchan (87),
Fb.
Miami: Paskewich 1851, LIE;
Poore 900, 1t; Snowden (1S5
Lg; Dixon C190), Rg; Guimen-
to (87), Rg; Raski (190), Ri;
Kichefski 900, Re; Kurueza
(175), Oh; Schemer (70), LIB
Noppenberg (185), Rib; Fox
(19O), Fb.
I'm pesadO y Experimental
team presentara la Universidao
de Miami para defender ell chan
pionship del Estado, hoy por la
La gaceta., 1939-10-14

Cayetano Sc habia FORBADE
tambien una novela, aunque el
hombre procediera con Ia me-
jor buena fe.
Que sc calmara.
Que Sc tranquilizara.
Araceli iba a volver de IN
momento a otroyy lie e~ntregaria
la carta, que la mujer Sc llev5
seguramente por no tener que
retardar ell instante de su mar
cha.
i Anda, mujer, vente aqui a
la lumbe, y no te atormentes !
-acab6 ell comandante danGo
IN beso para secar las lagrimas
de Maria Llama Y que nos
traigan al nino.
Maria de las Moves obedeci6
aunque a regahadientes.
Solos los tres, momentos des-
La gaceta., 1939-10-14
OEPORTES
81 DRIVERS PAR
TIE EN- LAS CARRERAS DE
PLANT FIELD
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Con un ENTRY de 81 photos
comenzaran manana las carrie =
ras que nos brinda el promote
Jack Sheppard, manana al me-
diodia. en- Plant Field. Cuatro
nuevos drivers" firmaron ano
che.
"Speed Wynn" bien conOcido
en- los circulos de las carreras 10
Gales, guiara IN Watson Specia'
Roy Castillo, que fu6 seria-
mente lastimado en- las compe-
tencias de hace tres meses, in =
gresara con un Ford Special.
Castillo ha estado manejando
fuera del pueblo y tiene la segu-
ridad de que ganara por 10 me-
nos una de las competencias.
Miles Collier, de Winter Ha-
ven, hara su segunda aparici6R
aqui, con un Haven Special, que
tiene I'm motor plymouth" FL
joven tampeno w. H. Griffin
guiara una 'maquinaria" cons
truida especial Y dice que tiene
todos los requisites de la Flori-
da Aacing Association. Asegura
a sus amigos que d~esarrollara
mayor velocidad que Johnny
Hicks, mantenedor del record
de la pista.
Billy Sidwell, que derrot6 a
Bob Hill Y Johnny Hicks en- las
dtimas carreras, ira a la luchs
con su Harding Special. Este ca
rro ha sido reparado durante u
Ultima semana y Sidwel es un'
programa que dara comienzo I
del os favoritos del m~aravillosC
la $50 P. NJ.
La gaceta., 1939-10-14

pues, en- la salita que tenia como
todas las masias antiques de Ca
taluna, una Virgencita de Mont
serrat en- una urna diminuto, he
cha en- el muro de piedra, la ma
DIRE del nino estrujaba al peque-
nuelo contra su pecho, como 81
l. quisiera proteger de un peli-
gro mortal, al tempo que sus o.
JOS miraban acknowledgements
a la hornacina de la Virgen y a
la esfera de su ~relojillo de pull
sera.
Miguel hablaba, prodigando
a la mujer frases de consuelo y
de esperanto, acariciando al n
no, que, de vez en- vez eorria por
Ia alcoba, dando esos gritillos a
dorables de los p~eQuehuelos, que
son la algeria de la vida y de la
casa,
La gaceta., 1939-10-14

tie pones a que no vuelve?... No,
no vuelve!. L.. JQue bora es aho-
ra?... ILo ves?... iCasi las seis i.
Y Sc march6 a las cuatro. Y d.
10 que en- dos horas estaba &c
vuelta, porque no iba mas que 4
Gracia..
miguel, Miguel. Elsa mt.
jer nos ha vendido! iVamonos,
tie digo!... iVamonosl
La mujer, en- un arrebato his
terico, guerra salir y traer a MI
guelito, y abrigarlo bien, y que
huyeran los tres a la estaci6n, a
coger ell primer tren que pasa-
ra con direction a Barcelona.
Miguel logr6 calmarle unos
momentOs.
Lo que decia era una cosa All
surda y fantastica.
La gaceta., 1939-10-14
"a GAONPA

noche, en- Phillips Field, frente
q los Espartanos de Ia Univer-
sidad de Tampa.
FL "kick-off" esta sehalado
para las 8 80 p. m. Y los Hura-
canes piensan desquitarse de Ia
derrota de $50 sufrida a manos
de los de Wake FAresf
Aver, los m~ehachos de la ciu
dad de la costa Este, hicieron
un pequeho trabajo en- Winter
Haven, donde pasaron la noche,
y hoy al mediodia llegaron a Is
ia ciudad.
Los Espartanos hicieron una
ligera practica aver, en- Plant
Field, y el coach Higgins infor-
mo que el squad esta en- mag
nltlcaS condlcloneS para la sep
TINA batalla entire los dos teams
rivales.
Tampa piensa deSquitarse lie
la derrota sufrida a manos de
Miami, ell ano pasado, en- aque-
LA ciudad, 80 a 6.
Nj un solo jugador de los que
ADRIAN en- ell lineup de los
tampenos vic nUnca acci6n fren-
te a Miami. Nueve de los Espaf
tanos son novatos.
Las esperanzas de los Espar-
tanos Sc encuentra en- la hab:-
lidad de Champ Williams, co
rriendo, y en- los passes de Milan
Buchan y Howard Reynon.
La gaceta., 1939-10-14
Folletin No. Alb
La Gaceta
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

En- cuanto los dos sc queda-
ron solos, la mujer de Borgona
Sc abraz6 a Miguel, llorando con
un llanto histerico, al tempo O..
decia:
-iAyo Miguel l., 10 ves?"
iEsto es muy gravel Yo creo
que esa mujer nos ha vendid0!
iVamonos, vamonos t..
Mi
guel intentando calmar a su a.
mantle.
IA Barcelona! T.. iVamonos,
te digo! iAhora comprendO Ell
interes del anna en- ir ests tarde
La gaceta., 1939-10-14

Dia hecho el comandante, extra
1ado por la ansiedad que veia
'etratarse en- Ell rostro de la mu-
Ier armada.
-Pero.. ino 10 YES til, Mi.
sIeI'." iQue esta mujer no vie.
le!-contest6 Maria de las Me
YES poni6ndose en- pie de nuevo,
y cruzando las manos con te-
rror-. Son las sietel.. mo 10
YES til eXtraho?
Miguel movie la eabeza len
tamente, consultando su reloj.
Fran, en- >efecto, las siete.
iMasl...
LAS siete y diez, casi!...
isl que 10 voy yiendo un DO
co extraho!-tuvo que conceder
Miguel.
Esas palabras acabarOn con
La gaceta., 1939-10-14

Dicen que lie estan organizan-
do un cafe con leche de honor al
veterano pitcher Jerez.
Els ell "viejito" de la efectivi-
dad en- cuatro a cinco innings
Despues "se lie mete ell tempo
en- aqua" y lie hacen saltar.
Antonio Jimenez es un gran
admirador de Jarez y dice que
La gaceta., 1939-10-14

-Manana facturara va la a.
gencia el equipaje-iba dicien-
do Miguel ahora, con voz repo-
sada, mientras fumaba un puro.
que llenaba la estancia del gra-
to olor del tabaco excelente-
y pasado mahana nos podremos
marhar de aqui nosotros, como
I'll qrieres.
Pienso que llevas raz6n; ha-
bra que tomar ciertas medi-
das... y en- vez de ir al Hotel dc
0riente, donde 70 he estado has
ia ahora, iremos a otro cualquie
"a, hasta que negue la bora de
embarcarnos.. IQu&2
Esta Ultima pregunta Ia ha-
La gaceta., 1939-10-14
E ITALIANOS Y
LEALES FRENTE A ASTU-
RAMOS MANANA EN- GUS
CADEN PARK
(Por Arthur OjedG)

Los Mambises del Crfculo Gu
bano trataran de ser aampeo-
mes de esta segunda vuelta en- el
desafio de manana, frente a los
I~talianos, los que trataran por
La gaceta., 1939-10-14
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Amy Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make Won old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard 10 i've
Wlth-ean keep you awake nights and ron
you or good health, good times and ions
Don't let yourself go" like that. Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one mad ssne.
eGhp tor roraeH. And could you AK Tor any-
thing whose benefits have been better proved
tnAn word-iamous Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable C~ompound7
Let the wholesome herbs and roots AZ
Pinkham's Compound help Mature calm
Y shriektng nerves, tone up your system.
and help lessen distress from female hlne-
uonal disorders.
Make a note NOW TO get a bottle Of this
e~me-proVen PinkhamS Compound TODAY
La gaceta., 1939-10-14

La primera jornada de mana
ma, en- Cuscaden pondra frente
a frente, a la 100, a los ague-
rtidos Mambises del Circulo y
los Garibaldinos de la Unione.
Faustino Casares, que no pier
de la "pimienta", dice que el 70
cede terreno a nadie.
Castro Y Jesus opinan que
sus bateadores estan ahora er
Ia cdspide y que no sera posi-
bic bajarlos.
La gaceta., 1939-10-14

todos los medios de vencerlos pa
ra demostrar al pdblico que
clos no seran papas suaves pa
RI los representates del Club dc
la Catorce, en- la pr6xima serie
entire ambos que sc avecina.
JESUS Rodriguez no ha queri-
do dar a conocer ell nombre dc
su lanzador; pero sc decidira
por ell zurdo Varas.
CCasarea, despues de la lesion
sufrida por Ell pitcher Domin =
guez, ell pasado domingo, no sa-
be aun a quien se'sccionar en- su
intento de "parar' a los Cuba
nos.
En- el segundo dsSafio los mu-
chachos de Espolita y los Leale,
Sc batiran en- otro encuentro re
nido va que los primeros Sc quiz
rem asegurar en- el sgundo lugar
en- Ell case de que los Cubanos
ganen ell primer desafio.
Una gran concurrencia sc es-
pera.
La gaceta., 1939-10-14

rianos Sc proponen hacer 10 mis-
mo.
Espolita no parece desanima.
do todavia, a pesar de la distan-
ella.
Jesus y Castro Green que po-
dram cubrir facilmente la dis
tancia que les falta.
Hay pundonor y este hara que
Sc iuegue buena pelota.
La gaceta., 1939-10-14

Y la madre, la amante, reza-
ba, en- sileneio, mientras tam
to-.
La gaceta., 1939-10-14

Situacion de los clubs: Cuba
nos del Circulo, z ganados 2 l
perdido; Asturianos del Centre
de Nebraska, 5 ganados y A per
didos; Italianos de la Unione, A
ganados y 5 perdidos; Leales
desanimados peloterilmente, ?
ganados y 8 perdidos.
Dos desafios fueron suspen-
didos por nuvia, uno entire Lea
les y la Unione y otro entire la
Unione Y ell Circulo. Cubanos Y
asturianos tienen dos juegos erd
patados.
FL pGblico pide que la serie
sea de z juegos, en- lugar de 5.
Algunas peticiones Sc han he
cho va a miembros de la Liga
Intersocial.
Probablemente Sc resolvera
Ell case en- la junta del marte3,
en- ell Centre Asturiana.
La gaceta., 1939-10-14
Con ell bate, la Mascota y los E~spejueIos
(Por Tira a cuarta)

Los cubanos van dspuestos a e "se pondra" con un pomito de
ganar Y sabemos que los austu- leche.
The Valley settler., 1939-12-15
All GROUP 0RG...177IZ1D

< group Of boys met It Hrs. Grchcm's to orge nizo C AT Club. Ne c1e "otng to study end mcke books about wild flovers. Le elected officers IS follows; President Otto Peterson, vice president rogers 6e3ber, Score tcry 8obert Graham. Hrs. GrGhcm served supper end cfter supper we vent skating till show time. Next club meeting will be ct ITS .CrChams, our club lec der December 22. Bring your ncme for our club end your birch bcrk.
 Roy Klinepier
 Club reporter
The Valley settler., 1939-12-15
DTTIO-TD lIOTTCZ

DL II C-IO 4OIICL- Ploceo bring your dividend pur- chc9. cards to tho cccounttn~ offico. Ill cords fro July l, to Docorbor Is crc r2Quir2d. {. Gro&t many ccrds cro c0:.tnC in not sorted, ploaso sort your cCrtB into y'cnthly groups fer the Tr~d- inc Fust, Wf r2h0uso end CcrcG2. This will scvo r2uch tiro in hand ling.
 Your lttontion is ccllod to tho docdlino December 23rd. Uo shall bo forced to close our records for dividends on thct d5to and cords brought in Cftor Doconbor 25rl. ccan9t participate in dividends.
 .:.illics- .Hocd
 Chiof ..ccountcnt
The Valley settler., 1939-12-15

There ere 90, 900 beds for the treot ment of tuberculosis in the United Stc tes.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

WAa1 HAS uApptsto-
CHARLIE AND KIRK
HAVE ARRESTED kEFNo
As ONE OF THE Kio-
NAPPERS OF DoNNA
GRANT,.
honNe To cAp7uRE
kEENoS coNFEoFRATE5
WHO HAVE DONNA CAP
TIVE CHARLIE SUeeFsTs
, THAT KIRK DISGUISE
) As KEENO WHEN THE
100000 RANSOM
= IS To BE RAIo..
Evening star., 1939-08-03
SportsWeor

Dresses. Were $3.99-- ~H'Oo
81 Cotton Knit 2-Pc. TO-.
Dresses. We're S1.99--- ~
IS Cotton Gingham 2-Pc. Sports
Dresses, were S5.95, 81 Rayon
Sports Dresses, were @O 90
$S.SS --------
-31 Rayon sports cS OF
Dresses. Were s795-- ~O"
As Rayon Sports Dresses and
White Rayon Shark
skin Tennis Dresses. % on
Were S5.95-- ~O~>
-s6 Cotton Slipon SOc
Sweaters. Were $10O-- wv
SO Linen and Rayon SO.
Skirts. Were $1.99-- wv
&c Checked Rayon Taf- CD
feta Skirts. Were $3.50 %
IS Shetland Wool &7 90
Toppers. Were $500 ~A|~
3 Wool Jackets. @C 90
Were $5.95- ~"
81 Mexican Straw Hats. %.
Were
Is Prs. Beach and Bath IN.
Shoes. Were $1.99 & $2s9 wv
-S Week End Ape. Suits, were
$3.95; 81 Rayon Lastex, Rubber,
All Wool, Wool and Rayon Swim
Suits, were $299 and @1 OO
$500
. Cote n Bathing OF Oe
Ensembles. Were $12.95
3 Cotton Bathing CD 90
Ensembles. Were $795 ~O
-16 Cotton and Rayon Dress
maker Swim Suits. IL $500
to 20. Were $5.95--- ~.
Kann's+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Neckweor

200 Cotton Fishnet IN.
Sashes and Turbans
-96 Pcs. Cotton Neckwear Of
Lace, pique and organdy COo
Wee and high neck styles
-23 Sunnette Hats of
straw and cotton flshnet. CO.
Were 81 wv
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Toilet Goods

-21 Guerlains Per-
fumes. Discontinued S15O
S. bottles ---- ~A
odd Lot 500
Toiletries. Some 3for25c
discontinued -
30 Two Shades Of Rouge, with y
special applicator. Orig. Cso
$1.iO
lis Annett or Jen Dry Cleaning
Powders, orig. Soc; rs Air
Baum House Perfume, H.
were sec
- Air Baum House Per- tx.
fume. Were 59c--- o~
40 TreJur Bath Salts. 10,
orig. o9c --------
1000 c kes 6fOr24c
Odd Lot Dusting Pow C1.
ders, Creams ----
Kann's-street Floor.
Homefittings
Cotton Curtain and Drapery
Material r e m
nal nants; Were lsc to 6cto36c
98c yd. -.--
80 Wide Slat Porch Shades, as
is; 8 Large Porch Awnings, &2
as is. Reduced ed---- W.
rs Odd Window AVN AOo
ings. As is. Reduced
IS Canvas Porch Curtains. 7On
As is. Reduced ----
- Screen Doors, were $1.95, Is
Is; 3 Venetian Blinds, as OQn
Is, were NV
-125 Cotton Sateen
Spreads and Drapes. Were OOo
$l.S0
$50 Rayon and Cotton Uphol-
stery Squares. Were SOC to To-
o6C
-125 Readymade Cotton slip
Covers for chairs and sofas. @7
Were $1.95 to $3.95-- W.
800 Cotton Curtain IT,
Strips. Were 19c to 49c-- o~
-25 Bolts Of 80" Glazed Cotton
Chintz, were acc and soc yd.; IS
Window Shades, were soc 7Sc
to 98c, as is------
800 Yds. Remnants. Cotton
cretonne and linen. Were 2Oc
79c to $l.29 I'd. wv
-3 Burlap Folding % IN
Screens. Were S4o5-- ~@OO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Gloves

0IOveS
is Prs. Handmade Cotton
Fflet Pullons. White and TO-
navy. Were &c.,
~ Prs. Colored Doeskin Pull
ons, sizes Z and ia, soiled, were
Sl.19; 81 Prs. Handmade Crochet
Gloves, small sizes, navy AOc
and black, were $l-
IA Prs. Mesh and GinEham
Combinations, sizes 6 to Z. COo
Were 69c --
10 Prs. Longer-Length Cotton
Lace Gloves, white, small SOc
sizes. Were 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Domestics

IS Hand-Tufted Cotton Candle
wick Spreads, double size. O1o
Were $1.59
3 Hand -Tufted Cotton Candle
wick Spreads, double @1 20
size. Were 1895 %A''~
-ls Rayon Taffeta and Rayon
Satin Spreads, double GO or
size. Were $7.95--- O'~
80 Oneida Cotton Sheets,
8lx108. Seconds Of $1.49 OQo
-83 Oneida Cotton Pillowcsses,
42x36. Seconds Of soc C2o
-225 Yds. Unbleached Cotton,
SO inches wide. Were 7c
10c yd.
-120 Wamsutta SupercAle Pill
lowcases, made from ends Of per-
Gale sheeting. Size 20.
45x3s1s -------- "oC
Ill Cotton Chenille
Spreads, single size. 90 90
Were $4.99 ----
-6 Cotton Chenille
Spreads, single size. CT 90
Were $500 ------ " H~~
- Cotton Chenille
ssss:::; w:;: 81, single size: $500
3 Cotton Chenille
%ss: Ssss.:si Sass single size: s7.9e
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Hosiery

-180 Children's Cotton
and Rayon Socks. Broken -
lot. Choice W
is Prs. Chiffons and
Service Weights. odds 90.
and ends
40 ~ frs: ns:: s-Ihread e"a, Knee. se. 44c
200 Prs. 2 and 8 Thread Sheer
c1epe.w,st =, ,e WIS :, Cn,non'' III Were 69c
SO Prs. 3-Thread Chiffons,
pointed heels, some regular heels;
also Service Weight Hose, 49,
some irregular --- N
KAnn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

3 Big HOMEFITTING Specials
Cotton Marqusette Spreads Curtains wr.
Sl.00 to $1.39.
Tailored Cotton Curtains. Were
Glazed Cotton Chintz Drapes Pinch Peaed Style
IS Cotton Slip Cover s-Pc Were $ss5 to s1os5.
125 Venetian Blinds 20 Sl4s
lis Prs Cotton Marquisette Curtains sI49. SOC
"a Window Shades Were s24s to $298. sl50
500 Yds 5on Cotton Dustite Cretonne.
Kann's-Air-Cooled Third Floor