davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-29
JUNE -. 1889.

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
$3.50 pm-WMAL Governors 20 States
Lehman of New York. will speak from the conference
of Governors dinner the Waldorf Astoria Hotel,
York City.
900 pm-WJSV symphonic "Schehere
zade" heard Stadium Concerts part a pro-
gram by the Fokne Ballet.
$3.50 pm-WOL concert with Kathryn Witwe soprano
William Miller, tenor; and orchestra.
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
6:55 pm-LONDON music ESQ, meg, NJ. GSD
11!75 meg. 255 m. GSB, 95l meg. m
700 pm-BUDAPEST, harvest HAT4 912 meg, 1913
1880 pm-ROME, selections Rosita Wade
from Italy," 2RO llsl meg, 254 1RF, 983 meg
1875 m.
900 pm.-COsTA RIGA Voice Engish)
Tl4NRH, $50 meg, 800 m.
1920 pm-PARIS, talk Nine Tin Engsh) TPB7
l188 meg. 252 m; TPA4, l1.71 meg, 256 m.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Glider Pilot Rides
ThundercIoud 10
16,400-Foot Record
1t. R. N. Stanley, US NJ,
Checks Upward Spiral
As Ice Coots Ship
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELM1RA, N. Y, June 29-Lt.
Robert N. Stanley rode motorless
glider up through a gathering storm
cloud 16,4Q0 feet in Is minutes for
a new American record and when
he came down he did a dozen loops
"just to relax"
The Pensacola Naval Air Base
flyer more than doubled the pre-
vious American glider altitude mark
IN his turbulent trip aloft yester-
day. Today he nursed a lame back
he said he suffered trying to stay
in his seat, broken during the ride.
1t. Stanley said the thundercloud
was small when he entered the bot
tom. but formed so rapidly during
the Is minutes he was inside it ap-
Evening star., 1939-06-29

graphs, which remain to be cali
brated by DR.. Karl o. Lang, baro-
graph chief for the national soaring
contests. which began here Satur-
day, before a new altitude mark may
be declared official.
Richard G. du Pont established
the present American record here
last year when he scared 6,7O0 feet.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Good Neiehbor Rodio
Credited in PRESTIGE

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, June 29.-
Americas prestige in Latin Amer
ican countries has risen during the
past four months as the result Of
short-wave radio programs from the
Golden Gate Exposition, q former
adviser to Secretary of State Cordell
Hull said yesterday.
Samuel Guy Inman. who assisted
Hull during the 1896 American
Conference, made the remark dur
ing an address to members of the
Institute Of International Relations
at Mills College.
THE cultural and news broad
casts from the Worlds Fair have
done more to bring to the average
citizen Of the Latin American coun-
tries an understanding Of the po-
litical and social ideologies of the
United States than any conferences
could possibly do," Mr.. Inman said.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Moonlight Hike

The Capital Hiking Club has
planned a mystery moonlight hike
at 7:45 o'clock tonight from stop 20
on the Cabin John car line. Led by
Bob Shosteck the party will make
two-mile round trip with a pause
for a campfire and song-fest.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Mrs. Trumun Honored

Mrs. Pearl Smith Truman, former
Washington resident, has been given
an honorary membership in the Eu-
gene Field Society, it was announced
today. The award was made for her
novel "Cedarstone"
Evening star., 1939-06-29

Chapter Of the American Red Cross
as an instructor in first aid and
life saving for the summer months.
He will be on hand at all the pools
for colored.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Howard Cousins Named

Howard Cousins, . student at
Howard University, has been ap-
pointed by the District Of Columbia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
French Guns
Shell German
Concentration

Paris, Oct 49, (AP) - Heavy
French artillery was reported today
to have opened fire on German forces
massing behind the western front in
apparent preparation for general
offensive.
Military dispatches said the French
were dropping a heavy barrage on
German communication lines and
troop concentration points along
100-mile front extending from the
Moselle river to the Haadt forest.
The sector, on the French extreme
left flank, had been reported ear
lier IN the day in a general staff
cOmmunique as the center Of great
activity within the German lines.
Supplementary military advices said
a Nazi attack appeared imminent.
French sources said that recent re-
Inducements had increased the Ger
man strength opposite the northern
sector of the Magnot line to between
100000 and 100000 men.
The French said scouting parties
sent into no-man's-land had report
ed that lights cleaned behind the
German front throughout the night,
apparently Indicating that troops,
tanks and trucks were moving up
to "jump-Off,s points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Finland Willing t %
Make Concessions but
Balks at Outright AL
lance; Russia Taking
Advantage Of Ger
man War in West.

Moscow, Oct. 16.-(AP)- Soviet
Russias negotiations for strengthen
ing her hand in eastern Europe had
slowed today, with foreign circles an
ticipatng merely compromise agree
ments with Finland and Turkey and
specializing on possible future Rus
sian moves in the Balkans.
Unofficial reports said Finland, re-
fusing to be drawn into the Russian
orbit, as have Estonia, Latvia and
Lithuania, would concede certain
Baltic islands for Russian naval
bases, but would balk at a military
alliance or concessions on the stra-
tegic Aaland islands.
While a Hungarian diplomatic de-
legation came to Moscow for an I'M
disclosed purpose, Turkish mission
was believed preparing to depart
shortly, possibly after signing some
cautious agreement respecting GER
tain safeguards on the passage of
warships through the Dardanelles in
to the Black Sea.
Rumors have long circulated here
that Russia intends to try to DOM
mate the Balkans, and, now that
Germany is engaged in war in the
west, may demand the return of
Bessarabia from Roumania, which
obtained that oil-rich territory from
Russia in the postwar division.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Senators Favorable
ForAdjournmentOn
Enacting Neutrality
Some, H o w e We r,
Afraid to Risk Ad-
minlstration in Deal
ing With European
Situation and Think
Congress Ought to
Remain.

Washington, Oct. 16.-(AP)-Sen-
llment was strong in the Senate to-
day for winding up the special SEES
sion as soon as action had been COM
pleted on the neutrality legislation.
An Associated Press survey TODAY
showed As senators contending that
II would be unnecessary for Con-
greSS to remain in session until the
regular meeting January g. Only "a
senators said that they believed Con-
greSS should remain in Washington
for the duration Of the emergency. y
as long as the war lasts,' or until
the regular session convenes. TWENTY
one said they were undecided. de-
cllned to express their views or could
not be reached for comment.
Three other senators, Nye, Repub-
llcan, North Dakota; Danaher. Re-
publican, Connecticut, and McCarran.
Democrat, Nevada, argued that an
other special session would be neces-
sary If the arms embargo were re-
pealed. Senator DoWney, Democrat.
California, expressed a similar OBJ
lnlon by saying that it would be
entirely safe for Congress to 90
home" if the administrations neu-
trality bill were beaten.
Senator Andrews. Democrat Flor
ida, however, took the position that
enactment Of the arms embargo bill
would make it unnecessary for Con-
gress to stay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Hait ga. oct 16.-Announcement
n .@@" State Senator Lee Grave
\ ..#t ao VIII If living" make zap
p..r.''on' ia TIE govcrnorship race
d. ne proper t!me" is quite likely
K break the iog jam started by Gov
N'A' { ydc IIocy's "no early an
'a'e'ncnt' pronOunciamentO.
JIG cher words, and in phrase
ce taEorcd by all the wise crack
"on't BE- long now until
49,, e.H IS flood Of specific state
sat the authors thereof are
". serving the State in the
ne eI II chief executive (salary
~ ..'d9 together with occupancy of
.'as somewhat ugly, mansion
c''T Of Raleigh for four years..
r.. Propaganda by big Two"
A.. The more likely in view of
y ."o' that partisans of what has
g'..A" know in some quarters as
a1 9s two have for several weeks
49,. rpreadng great gobs of propa-
dd Y The effect that other con-
T'o'' viii never get around to max
w. II, re. The big two. it should
''''. are J. M. Broughton, Ra
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Antitrust
Cases Up In
High Court d.

Washington, Oct 26.-(AP)-The
Supreme Court agreed today to pass
an anti-tru litigation brought by
the government against midwest
ern oil companies and Chicago milk
dealers.
Decisions adverse to the govern
rlent were delivered by the lower
courts The tribunal also consented
tc review a decision denying the
Amalgamated Utility workers
ClO affiliate, the right to press a
charge Of contempt against the Con-
solidated Edison Company of New
York, Inc, for alleged violation Of
a national Labor Relations Board
Ol der.
Arguments in the milk case were
set for November 10, in response
to a government motion to expedite
ne litigation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Submarine
Back Safe
In Germany
BIRTHS h Admiralty
Refuses to Comment;
G. e r m a n Y Also
Claims British and
Frenc h P ane
Downed on Western
Front.

Berlin, Oct 16-(AP)-The SUI
preme command said today that the
same submarine which sank the Brit
ish battleship Royal Oak also scored
a torpedo hit on the battle cruiser
Republic, putting her out Of COM
mission
The submarine was said to have
reached the safety of German waters
and a report from her commander
was expected soon. (The Repulse,
commissioned in 1916, and recon-
structed in 1886 at cost of about
$5,500000, displaces $4,000 tons and
has a complement of 1,18l to 1,205
men. Heavier than the 2915O-ton
Royal Oak, which was sunk Satur-
day. the Repulse carries six 15-inch
guns, 20 four-inch guns, including
eight for anti-aircraft and eight tor
pedo tubes among lesser armaments.
She carries four aircraft with cata-
pult)
In London, the British Admiralty
declined to comment on the German
cOmmunique. A spokesman said the
attitude Of the Admiralty was that
it would not go to the trouble of
''denying all these reports"
The German high command an
nOunced later in the day that two
enemy airplanes, one French and one
British, were shot down during the
night in the region of Mainz and
FrankfOrt-on-t Main, and that two
crew members were killed and five
were taken prisoner.
(The British air ministry ANNOUNCE
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Amendment w / | |
Wipe ut Present
Permit for GOD a y
Allowances ON Pur-
chases Here; w i'll
Gain More Votes for
Measure.

Washington, Oct. 16-(AP)-The
administration leadership in the
Senate agreed today 10 amend The
arms embargo repeal bill 10 pro
hibit all credits to warning govern
nents.
Senator P1ttman, Democrat, Ne
vada, chairman of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, proposed
the amendment It would wipe out
the present bills provision allow
ing credit OF not more than 80 days.
This provision has been criticized
by many senators on both sides Of
the arms rmoargo controversy, vino
contended 90-day credits would
provide an entering wedge for
longer credits that might drag this
country into he war.
In a statement to newspaper men,
Pittman said that, inasmuch as it
was the intention Of his committee
to require settlement in cash or
cash equivalents, as defined by the
attorney general, he deemed it wise
''to avoid any confusion or any
misunderstanding by striking out
the entire provision.
Other senator's predicted that
the administration leaders would
not make a further change sug-
gested by Senator Taft, Republican,
Ohio, and some other, that credit
be provided firms in belligerent
nations as we'll as to the pelliger-
ents governments themselves be
prohibited.
The provision TO be removed
gave the President discretion TO
allow the 9O-day credit. His COM
>mittec had considered, Pittman
said, that the presidential discre-
ton would De governed by an Opin-
ion Of the attorney general in con-
STRUNG the johnson act. The John
son act, which forbids credits to
nations which have defaulted on
their war debts to this country,
contains no such 9O-day credit ex-
ception as that now being striker
out of the embargo bill, the sena-
tor added
AS a result of Pittman's move,
administration leaders counted upon
picking up the support Of a number
of senators VINO favor repeal OF
the arms embargo, but who want
''cash and carry" system for 9TH
er exports which would be more
strict than that in the bill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Fred Beal
To [ estify
Before Dies

Raleigh. Oct 16.-(AP)-Fred Err
MI Beal former communist now
.eng Il to 30 years in North Car
5a State Prison for conspiracy to
murder a Gastonia police chief, will
IA Washington tonight under
guard testify before the Dies con-
gress0n5l committee investigating
un-Ame. can activities.
Governor Hoey announced today
that Be8I would testify upon request
OF the committee by his own agree
mcnr and with consent of the prison.
II lawyers, who have been seeking
C.e0ency Tor him.
A subpoena arrived last night for
Beal and j S. BrassWell. prison fugi-
i've officer. Will accompany him. The
expenses viii be paid by the Dies
C.nmttco
BeaI entered prison here in 1888.
H. was sentenced in connection with
the death of Q. F. Aderholt, Gas
taa police chief, during a strike
r5t n 1929.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Arms Embargo Bill
To Ban ALI Credits
TO Warning Nations
40 Arrests Made
OF Hungarian Nazi
To Forestall Coup

Budapest, Oct. 49, (AP) =
Hungarian Nazis today reported
police had arrested $40 members
Of the outlaWcd Hungarist death
legion" to head off a coup against
the government. Though there
was 10 confirmation from official
sources, Nazis said the mass ar
rests occurred Saturday with the
seizure of large quantities of guns
and ammunition.
Plans for the coup, NaZis said,
included the assassination Of II
members of Parliament. One lead
er of the legion, a prO-NaZi fac
ton, which is at bitter odds with
other branches OF the Hungarian
Nazis, was said to have been cap
tured in a Budapest air raid shell
icr. Five ether leaders were re-
ported to have escaped into Aus
tria.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Cravely's Announcement
Likely To Break Log Jam
Friends of "Big Two, Broughton and Horton,
Spreading Propaganda That Maxwell, Smith
And Others Will Never File

leigh attorney, and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Wilkins p. Horton, and the
"Will never run" rumOrs are beng
circulated about Commissioner OF
Revenue Allen J. Maxwell and IA
leigh Attorney Willis Smith; quite
obviously with view to discourage
ing friends of the latter pair.
It is a slight variation of the he
hasn't got a chance" tactics so eff
fectively employed by Governor
Hoeys side against Sandy Graham
in 1856. Just about this stage OF that
heated contest State employees with
automobiles and travelling jobs began
circulating all over North Carolina
passing out word that Graham, while
a fine fellow and all that sort OF
thing. Just couldn't possibly make the
grade so there was nothing LETT to
do but back Hoey to save the State
from communism and Ralph MIC
Donald.
1t worked well, and the Biggest
single obstacle the Graham people
had to overcome and one they never
did successfully get over, was the
psychology created by this sort OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Air Raiders
Chased At
Edinburgh

Edinburgh, Scotland, Oct. 49,
(AP)-Anti-aircraft guns protecting
Edinburgh went into action today,
apparently against German aircraft
which the air ministry announced
had attempted to raid detectives
along the Scottish coast.
Firing started shortly after 2 p.
m. 6 "a. m. EST).
Unconfirmed reports said several
planes had been sighted south Of the
city in pursuit Of other planes. A
two-motored plane, presumed by OBJ
servers to be a German bomber, was
seen flying low between Edinburgh
and farmhouse, a small town west Of
the CITY, Machine gun fire greeted it
and as the plane turned north to-
ward the Firth of Forth an anti-air-
craft shell burst near its tail. One
report said three enemy planes had
flown UP the Firth Of Forth, the
great bay which dents the east coast
of Scotland. Edinburgh is about 500
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Planes From
GerrrnanyAre
Driven Away
British Air Ministry
Reports Heavy Dam
ages ON Ships At
t a c k ON Scottish
Scottish Coast; I O
Halt New Submarine
Offensive.

London, Oct 16.-(AP)-The air
ministry today announced that Ger
man aircraft had attempted to at
tack coastal detectives in Scotland
this afternoon.
A communique said Royal Air
Force planes had engaged the raid
ers and inflicted heavy casualties on
them.
Earlier, British officials had re
ported the Royal Air Force made a
successful reconnaissance over Ger
many last night The air ministry
said British planes had flown over
northern and central Germany. The
announcement did not say whether
they had encountered any resistance.
At the same time, naval observers
predicted the new German sub
marine offensive, which sent the
Royal Oak to the bottom and de-
strOyed three Allied merchant YES
sells over the weekend, would be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16

Indiana Democrat.
MANY of these
foreign sojourners
in our midst" he
a d d s, represent
alien PHILOSOPHERS
and are engaged in
in subserVise ac-
tivities."
So the Hoosier
legislator has pro-
posed a law, al
lowing aliens in
this country a year
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Soviet Diplomatic Drive
In East Europe Slowed
Liquor Sales For
State Increased

Raleigh, Oct. 16.-(AP)-The
State ABC board reported today
that Liquor stores in u counties
sold S61O,629.25 worth of intoXi-
cants during September, a gain
of S6,415.51 over September, 1888.
Sales for the first quarter of the
fiscal year were 1,742,845.44,
compared with $1,586, 1896 in the
period last year.
September sales by counties in
cluded: Edgecombe, S32, 985.32;
Franklin, S9,639.O5; Greene, 3d.
624.55; Nash, S21 ,508.75; Pitt, S4O,-
62O.4O; Vance, $16,789.50; Warren,
S8,222.8O; Wilson, S3i,594.35; Dur
ham, S88,755.75; Wake, S36,941.95.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Cotton Prices
About Same

New York, Oct. 16.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened three higher to
two lower. The list held unchanged
to two points lower. October re-
NAMED at 9.12, and July lost two
at 324
Price fixing orders in December
and some local buying absorbed
scattered hedging and liquidation
during the second hour. October
was down one at 9.13, and May
was ahead one at 8.46.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16

Wlthln WhICn each OF rHtIH must dP-
ply for American citizenship or face
deportation. He's to face" deporta-
ton, mind you. 'It isn't to be provid-
ed that he's to be deported merely
because he's been here more than a
year without asking for naturaliza-
tion-not if he's an uninterfering,
untroublesome alien, simply in the
United States on legitimate business
or as a Well-behaVed visitor. For all
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
UNCERTAINTY ON RETURN
OF FINNS TO MOSCOW

Helsinki, Finland, Oct 16.-(AP)-
A foreign office spokesman said to-
day a Finnish diplomatic mission
would return to Moscow for further
talks with Soviet Russian officials,
but added, II don't know when"
The spokesman made his predic-
ton shortly after DR.. Julio Kusti
Paasikivi, head of the mission, ar
rived here bearing secret proposals
which Firms feared might menace
their neutrality, or even their indie
pendence
Paasiviki, greeted expectantly by
city tense with repressed excite
ment, went into conference with For
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Ruffin Hunt, Near
Louisburg, Killed
In Crash of Auto

LouisoUg. oct 16.-(AP)-Ruffin
tiht II. ot near Louisburg, was
crushed and instantly killed late last
9h' #tcn an automobile overturn-
60 c4.t miles north of here on the
-aM road
joe Wright, another passenger in
car Uttered broken arm Paul
Ld Yards. aid to have been driving,
a uAaiured.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Gioathoh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair, not quite SO cold in west
and north central portions; scat
tered light frost in west portion
tonight; Tuesday generally fair,
slightly warmer in central and
east portions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16
Ludlow Bill
May Curb

BY CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press COIumnist

Washington, Oct. 16.-"There is a
great unassimilated alien mass in the
United States says Congressman
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16

Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16

Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16

Continued on Page Five)
Evening star., 1939-10-03

BEDROOM-Maple: nice suite and at
sacrifice price: open nights; deferred pay
ment plan, Acme storage Go. (showroom). /.
1928 14th st. NV. Georgia 3432.
Evening star., 1939-10-03

bath in nome of Catholic family adults:
location NV; give full particulars Box
1850 Star a.
REFINED YOUNG COUPLE desires furn. 2
rms, Kitchen and bath. pvt. home or small
Star
GENTLEMAN: with strictly private family.
Takoma Park, Sc, ne. or elsewhere; board
optional. Box 451-Q. Star
Evening star., 1939-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

MISSELlANEOOS fOk DALE.
AUTO GENERATORS, repaired EXCHANGED.
sc ear aD cs s6o nW Eeess regs sss
ANTIQUE CHEST OF DRAWERS, chairs
card table. parlor cabinet. brass andirons.
china, glassware. 1900 Jenifer st. NV.
ANTIQUES from estate-Glass,, china,
SysT ofok prnt Edefnn rame s
BAGGED sAWDUsT, 23c bag; bags, 81
ases Phone s AZ o f4oo o HscHNGER M 1sE co
BEDS. twin, burl walnut, SIS each: box
springs s. each: mattresses; Gulistan rue
Aot SOB. EN-. 1872. g.
BEDS. twin; breakfast, set. living room
suite, secretary, wardrobe bookcase. cleo
MvN ss Gesn ssehss so Georsa wE Dc
BEDS. twin, new spring and mattress;
sacrifice, So Dupont 1864. 1910 Doug
las st. NV.
EDRooM-Mahosany Have you seen that
beauty in our ,window-jewel compart;
Of swell conveniences: You really cant
sn9 Sd Sben to mss o0kns at this 1res x
AsI5II AMAZE ySu {s d9n .sks our word foT It. YOUR
essfa,. esssa Hgsat'ur.' EYE! 5000 cs0fs'' ave
BEpRooM--Haye you seen our beautiful
walnut waterfall M suite at the AMAZING
vii M .stouns It's 3esasa 3ovsy suite. III ess ons
delay. come in today. Open every evening.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Green Furni-
ture, $500 Georgia ave. Georsia 1928
BEDROOM-This is out Of storage; an
ivory junior) suite with screen, nice
sterilized mattress; younester can use
1t until zoe IA: wonderful value. con-
venient deferred payments; open nights.
Acme STORAGE Co showroom. 1928 14th
st. NV. Georgia 3432.
BEDROOM-Maple: a nice suite and at
sacrifice price: open nights; deferred pay
msnt .ss plan, Acme storase GO. g .Sshheowroom).
Evening star., 1939-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

BEDROOM-Maple with very tail. graceful
poster. bed. Mr.. Green says: without
Ssau sSf sss l: and 'qs
IRA FLAsH-'The phone Just rang
|Fgrniture for your next order. viii be
lave rhsse III Vii bs no profssrns
in this store"-we will not raise our
prices until we have to. so SHOP EARLY;
selections II furnishings for the entire
home-YoUR CREDIT rs GOOD. Open
every evening. Green Furniture. $500
beauty complete IN every detail; . suite
you'll be proud to own; take your time
paying for 1t; open nights. Acme Storage
Co. Qshowroom), 462S 14th ST. NV. Georgia
Evening star., 1939-10-03

2704 CATHEDRAL. blk. Conn.-S22 so
single. S32 double: gentleman. Adams S475.
1888 18th ST. NW.-Bay.window single
rm.. twin beds. pvt. bath; conv. ears
buses.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
CLUB MERIDIAN

1920 18th ST. NV.
delightful home residence for men and
women IN the embassy section. Game room
ment. Several desirable rooms now avail
able Hotel service. Excellent food. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Domestics

100 Pillowcases. Size 10o
42x36. Were 15c---
IA Cotton Crinkle ROo
Spreads. Double. Were 89c
"a Full Bleached Sheets. SCo
Size 81x99. Were 79c-
"A Bates Rayon jacquard
s Spreads as .! Size S4xlO'' $l.39
is Hand Tufted Candlewick
' Spreads ,,' Double DE IS s'7e' $l.99
8 Quaker Lace
Spreads, double. Orig. CO o.
$795 - ~
Il Rayon Spread, cotton sateen
lined; green; Size COX 1896
108. Orig. $18 ~
Kann's-Street Floor.