davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-09
One Leader Against
Move 10 Put Canada
In European War
Chiefs Of Two Opposition
Parties Support
Mackenzie King

OTTAWA, Sept. 8 canadian
Press) Leaders of two of the three
opposition parties in the House OF
Commons have swung their support
behind Liberal Prime Minister w.
L. Mackenzie Kings effort to have
Canada stand shoulder to shoulder
with Great Britain In the war
against Germany.
Mackenzie King told cheering
House yesterday, IF the House will
not support us in these policies, 1t
will have to find another govern
ment."
Leaders of the Conservative and
Social Credit parties pledged their
support, but j. S. Woodworth, leader
of the Cooperative Commonwealth
Federation, said he could not give
his consent ito anything that will
drag us into another war He said,
however, he spoke for himself and
not for his party.
No motion regarding war decla-
ration was offered the emergency
session of Parliament, and observers
said such action probably would not
come for day or two, at least.
The Prime Minister declared, how
ever, wartime steps must be taken
Immediately by the Dominion. He
urged the defense of Canadian ter
ritory and nearby British territory,
cooperation in economic measures
aimed at Germany and the furnish
ing of arms and supplies to Great
Britain.
1t was indicated Canadian airmen
may enter the war at once. They
are expected to be the first Domin-
ion fighters to see active service.
The Prime Minister said the gov
eminent proposed to institute imme-
diately plans for the rapid expan-
sion of air training and of air and
naval facilities and the dispatch OF
trained air personnel"
The question of an eXpeditionary
force for service overseas would re-
qure the fullest examination, he
told the House. He sharply criticized
war prof1teers as belonging Ito the
underworld"
Evening star., 1939-09-09
Publisher Wins Point
In Churchill Suit
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Counsel for
William Griffin, publisher of the
New York Inquirer. a Sunday news
paper. announced yesterday he had
obtained in State Supreme Court g
81 1,O00,000 warrant of attachment
against Winston Churchill first lord
of the British admiralty.
The attorney, William j. Rapp.
said the warrant, obtained in a
SANDER action. had been turned over
to the sheriff for execution. He
asserted the action was based on a
reported denial by Churchill OF
statements concerning war debts
which Mr.. Griffin said Mr.. Churchill
made in 1896. Mr.. Griffin. Mr.. Rapp
added, testified concerning the war
debts discussions before the Senate
in 1887 and 1898.
Evening star., 1939-09-09
Bridges Key Witness,
Located , Will Be
Examined Monddy
Anti-RodicoI Prober
Speeds to Deportation
Trial on Coast

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 9.-The
Harry Bridges deportation hearing
began its ninth weekend recess to-
day-this time with all testimony in
the record except that of one key
witness, Stanley Morton Larry
Doyle, anti-radical investigator.
Doyle was subpenaed by the de-
fense, which accuses him of being
the 'mainspring" of conspiracy to
deport Bridges to his native Aus
tralia because of his waterfront
bor-leading activities. He was
sought in vain by process servers in
Minnesota for many weeks, but 10
Gated earlier this week.
The United States marshal at st.
Paul sent word to officials here Doyle
would be in San Francisco. ready
to testify at 945 m. Monday.
Still to 60 into the record also are
the statements of Earl Browder,
head of the Communist party in the
United States, before the Dies COM
mittee in Washington. This will be
done at request of Examiner James
NJ Lands, presiding at the hearing
for the Department of Labor.
Evening star., 1939-09-09
Frances Death Corps No Stunt,
Hero of Verdun Declares
Organizer Sees Real Use for Volunteers
Who Cannot Serve in Regular Army

at Verdun, and that summer Gen.
Gallieni, then war minister, read
brief account of the incident to the
Senate at the request of old Clemen-
ceau.
1t. Pericard himself was un-
wounded, except" as he told me
quietly yesterday, Il was buried by
a shell, but, luckily, the next one
uncovered me again before suf1o-
Gated" He received the War Cross,
the Military Medal and the Legion
of honor, which was the first time
the last-named decoration was given
to any commissioned officer ex-
cept an aviator.
Active Now at 63.
He is now SO, the father OF eight
children, a short, thick-set man,
still active despite his white hair,
of Berrichon peasant stock, proml-
nent member of the French veter-
ans organization.
He said, After the German seizure
Of Prague, I approached Gen. Relssel,
member of the supreme military
council, with a proposal to form a
corps of volunteers from men-and
women - unfit for mobilization
through age, illness, mutilation and
other reasons.
"It is not a theatrical suggestion,
and. instead of the name Death
Battalion or that stuff, we prefer
Free Volunteers meaning free for
any mission, however perilous. Such
men could not stand the strain OF
continuous soldering, but could be
useful for desperate acts. True
Franch soldiers will always volun-
teer for anything, but they are use
full as combatants, which our corps
could not contemplate.
I'VE have already offers from doc
tors and nurses for first aid stations
at the most advanced danger points
and as the war develops, there will
be hundreds of ultra risky jobs, not
perhaps of a spectacular nature, but
where we could render real service.
THE war ONCE said then-that
was last March-that no arrange
ments could be made in peacetime
for such . corpse, but I have now
breceived an agreement in principle
Evening star., 1939-09-09

and am confident the corps will be
constituted-if only" he paused
and rubbed .his forehead, III only
they take us seriously
II already have had hundreds OF
applications, including those OF a
general over military age and a
number of foreigners. Clearly, we do
not want men in the last stages OF
heart disease, tuberculosis or melan-
cholia, but there must be thousands
and tens of thousands physically
unable to serve, yet eager to give
their lives for France"
Evening star., 1939-09-09
68 Theoters in Warsaw

Warsaw, Poland, now has 68 mo-
ton picture theaters, which have
q total seating capacity Of 40, ,38s
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Service Orders
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.


Cheadle comdr Willard E. from Naval
Hospital to Navy Yard, Mare Island
Calf
Holloway: Comdr James L, jr; from
commander Atlantic Squadron
Kelly: 1t Comdi Thomas J., from U. S. S.
Sherman. Ii. comdT. Warren K. from Bu-
reau Of Engraving. Navy Department. to
Asiatic Fleet.
wishard 1t Comdr. Ralph H, from Naval
Training Station. Newport, to aid. Ad-
miral D Leahy, retired. Governor of
Hinckely. 1t. q, g) Robert M. jr.: from
Naval Air Station Pensacola, to U. S. s.
MEDICAL CORPS.
The following lieutenants o. g. are as
Becker, Leonard A., to Naval Hospital, San
Butler Charles G., to Naval Hospital, San
Campbell, Vernon w H. to Naval Hos
pital, philadelphia.
Chamberlain, Rodney D., to Naval Hos
pit9l Marc Island.
co99k; GlenTood L, to Naval Hospital
Dayis. George M. jr.; to Naval Hospital,
Dusby, owen j, to Naval Hospital, San
FoEbes Marcel A. jr.; to Naval Hospital,
Greason Thomas L.. to Naval Hospital.
Hall: Vinton, to Naval Hospital, Mare
Higgins. James H. to Naval Hospital San
Hudson, Charles F. to Naval Hospital,
Hq&5[sy: & nIsli ssu 5. to Naval Hospital.
Lenhardt. g,,, Harry F. to Naval Hospital,
Marcy. Deane s., to Naval Hospital Mare
Moseley' Mses ,- GeogEse H. to Naval Hospital,
Norris, Frank T. to Naval Hospital Mare
Rhsa, Mark R.. to Naval Hospital Phla-
Richardson, HerscheI E. to Naval Hos
delphia -''-"
Ryan; Thomas c.. to Naval Hospital.
stoner; David c., to Naval Hospital Phila
delphia ~
williams, Richard B., jr.. to Naval Hos
=, pital, Portsmouth, Va,
Yorel. Milo A. to Naval Hospital. San
DENTAL CORPS.
Hyzand; land. iomdr h;,sa Edward A, from Naval
walter Comdr. Eugene L.. from U
Nevada to Naval Training Station, San
Shields, 1t. Erwin j.. from Naval Training
station; station; Great Lakes, ILL.,, to U. S. S.
Yard. Boston T. to tfn s S "" Vtncenne5 taGm NaVs
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS.
revoke reyoked; = continued at Navy Yard, Ports
Dayey, 1t; Thomas L, from Naval OPERA
Pearl HaTbor. Hawaii.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Missing Affidavit
Becomes Mystery
In Bridges Case
Labor Department Fails
To Find Statement
Leech Says He Made
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-An
afndavit by John L. Leech, former
Communist and Government wit
ness IN the Harry Bridges deporta-
ton hearing, became the core of a
mystery yesterday.
Thomas Shoemaker, Department
OF Labor counsel, told Examiner
James M. Lands he had word from
Washington that neither the Office
Of Labor Secretary Perkins nor her
solicitors Office could find the copy
Leech had testified he made the
affidavit at Los Angeles, in which
he disavowed Bridges was men,
ber of the Communist party, and
Richard Gladstein, Bridges attor-
ney, said copy had been sent Sec
retary Perkins two years ago.
Called Important Brick
Leech's testimony, given several
days ago, has been termed by Exam
liner Lands IAN important brick"
in the Labor Departments attempt
to deport Bridges, West Coast G. 1.
O. director.
Leech said he gave the Los An
geles affidavit in fear of Communist
reprisal for previous affidavit he
had made at Portland Greg, in
which he connected Bridges with
the party.
Temporary moving of the hearing
to San Quentin Prison, to get testi-
mony of two inmates there, was seen
as a possibility after State Attorney
General Earl Warren ruled the pris-
oners could not leave their cells to
answer Federal subpoenas on Angel
Island.
Allege Improper Inducements.
The convicts sought as witnesses
by the defense are Earl King and
Ernest G. Ramsay, serving time for
conviction of the second-degree mur-
der of Engineer George Alberts on
the freighter Point Lobos at Oak
land, Calf, in March. 1886. De-
fense attorneys have asserted they
would show improper inducements
were offered the two for anti
Bridges testimony.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

A UeH-ddjuSted mother UiH ask
her family to help her rather than
feel sorry for herself because their
help is not given voluntarily.
La gaceta., 1939-01-20
NOTAS SOCIALE

tie Ia ceremonial los Veteranos
arrojaran flores en- la bahia de
Tampa, como recuerdo a sus
c%ompaneros muertoS.
Tanta ha sido Ia demanda de
espacio en- la Feria que ell admi-
nistrador general Sr. p. T. STRIFE
der Sc ha visto ob!igado a recha-
Ear mas de 100 solicitudes.
No sc permitira ell levantar
tiendas, como EN- otros amos, pa
"a albergar los abastecimientos
c~omplementarios. En- los edifi-
clos Sc dispone de mas de S00,-
900 pies cuadrados para exhibit
clones.
Una gran exposition de Arte
Femenino esta preparada baio
la direction de la Sra. Y. R.
Beasley. Miles de articulos he
chos en- la Florida Sc han reci-
Dido va. Es una magnifica prue-
ba de arte.
Esta situado ell edificio de las
mujeres junto al Temple del
Progreso, erigido por Ell gobier-
no de los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-20

ellis Spoto y Castellano, United
Shoe Store, The Palace, Casa de
Vale, Rays Hardware, The E.
economy, jose Gonzalez, B. E. N.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa.
vos: Garcia's Gro, Francisco Pa
leliro, ArgdelleS Barber Shop.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos: Frank Maurici, A. Pinero,
Amorelli Shoe Shop, Casino
Beauty Salon.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: Reeds, Monte Barber Shop
Style Hat Shop, Dollar Hat
Shop, Venecia Barber Shop, Gu
sumano Gro, Jimmy's Barber
Shop, Benton Barber Shop, Sun
rise Gro, Francisco Gonzalez,
Felipe Mansiu.
Contribuy6 con 5 centavos :
Aronovitz.
Tampa, 16 de Enero de 1899.
La gaceta., 1939-01-20

Tomaran hoy possession de sus
cargos ,en Ell local del castillo
Ponce de Leon, en- West Tampa,
la: nueva oficialidad del castillo
va mencionado Y del que lleva Ell
nombre de Cristobal Colon No.
z.
Pertenecen los dos a la presti-
giosa organization 0rden Caba-
lleros del Agrila de Orc, que tie
ne en- ell pals centenares de To-
gias.
Ell Crist6bal Colon No. Z es
ell decano y posee un hermoso e.
dificio en- la Novena avenida es-
quina a la Gale 16.
La ceremonial revestira gran
brillantez, de acuerdo con Ell RI
tual de la Orden.
Buenos amigos y hefmallos
han sido escogidos para les i'm
portantes puestos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-20
UNA CARTA DE MOONEY
AgradecidO a los que lie
AyudGrOn

Nos llega desde San Francis
&c, California, una carta de Tom
Mooney.
En- ella eXpreSa SUI agradeci-
miento al gobernador gilbert L.
Olson, de csc eStado, electo por
los votos de los liberaleS, traba-
jadores, progresistas y campo
sinos.
Mi case, dice, simboiiza la lu-
cha del .rabajo po:- Ia emanci-
paci6n y un lugar en- el sol y la
justicia, y una adecuada parti-
.cipaci6n en- las coSas que produ-
&c. Ahora mi inquietud eonsiste
en- lograr la libertad de Warren
K. Billings, que es tan inocente
como 70, y pido a los trabajado-
res y amigos de los trabajadores
Sc unan amf en- la campana pa
ra obtener su libertad. Diganle
al tribunal supreme de Califor-
MA que Billings debe ser perdo-
gado, por cuanto este tribunal
lebe recomendar su indulto an.
tes de que Ell gobernador pueda
actuar.
Debemos conservar y prote-
,er la democracia contra e. fas.
ismo agresor. Ell pueblo de Es'
pana leal Y Ell heroico pueblo CHI
no merecen nuestro leal e ince-
ante apoyo''.
Otra vez expreso las gracias &
todos los que laboraron y siguer
laborando en- nuestra causa.
Sinceramente,
Tom Mooney.
La gaceta., 1939-01-20
ALNfUERZO

NJ, chas papeletas Sc han ven-
lido va para el almuerzo que el
grupo de LA Riscossa" ofrece-
"a el dia 5 de febrero, en- la le-
cheria Florida.
Este grupo antifascista, como
hemos dicho, ha gastado cente-
mares de pesos, sin molestar a
nadie, para defender la causa de
la RepGblica y Ell pueblo espa-
mol.
Ahora Sc propone publican el
peri6dico cada Is dias y mantle
ner su justa propaganda en- ia
vor de los pueblos agredidos por
ell fascismo international.
La gaceta., 1939-01-20
iCARTA DE LA VIUDA DEL
ASESINADO ARMANDO
VALDES

Vino a Tampa con su dinerO
Completeness a la Sra. Gloria
Valdes, viuda del asesinado Ar
mando Valdes, prblicando la car
ia que va a continuation:
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
Director de La Gaceta.
LIE ruego de cabida en- su muy
leido y respectable p~eri6dico a es
ia sentida y veridica manifesto
ci6n, que deseo dar al pdblico de
Tampa: 70 vine a Tampa con
mi dinero y con Ell 1nico prop6-
sito de conseguir justicia en- ell
asesinato de mi esposo Arman-
do Valdes. La justicia de los HON
bres dispuso un fallo c%ontrario a
mis- deseos; pero 20 SECURE ere
yendo que ell hombre absuelto es
uno de los asesinOs de mi espo-
so. Nj un solo momento desmaye
EN- la lucha para conseguir COM
pleto justicia y cumplir con mi
deber.
boy a listed las gracias mas
sinceras por la publicidad de es-
tas lineas.
Gloria Vdld6s.
, Ybor City, Enero 20 de 1889.
N. R.-Noble mujer cubana,
la Sra. Vald6s vino a Tampa
con su dinero, pero tiene dere-
cho a que los tribunales Sc 10 re-
integren, como gastos del juieio
La gaceta., 1939-01-20
Ell CARNIVAL LATINO

Leon Cain nos remite e. pro-
grama de los dos primeros dias
de fiesta del Carnival Latino,
mahana sabado y ell domingo, en-
ell palacio del Centre Espanol de
West Tampa y en- ell parque Pc
regrino Rey.
Ell sabado dara comienzo -el
bale con las OrqueStaS Don
Francisco, La Sonora y La Tro-
pical Y a las 1890 de la madru-
gada las nuevas candidates, diez
en- conjunto, seran preSentadas
a Miss Latin American y sus
damas. Sc ha preparadO ell acto
con ell mejor gusto.
Despues de la presentation Sc
empezara a cumplir ell progra-
ma compuesto de los ndmeros 81
guientes: baritone Woodrow
Garcia, ell estimado joven de
West Tampa; la pareja de bale
Martinez y Martinez; los Her
manos Barranco, en- una can
ci6n mexicana; Laura del Rio,
en- una DANA; la soprano italia
ma Norma Russo; Ell tenor mar
ques Renato de Urga y los Her.
manos BarrancO.
Costara la entrada un peso, q
los caballeros, y so centavos q
las senoras.
En- la fiesta del domingo, en-
Ell Parque Rey, tomaran parte
las orquestas Don Francisco y
La Sonora y ell programa empe-
cara a cumplirse a las 2 de Ia
tarde, completandoSe a las ocho
de la noche. Costara 25 centavos
la entrada general y 10 los nj
! nos.
Para ell programa sc hallan
centratados ell Trio Laealle, Mar
tinez y Martinez, los hermanos
Barranco, Laura del Rio, Nor
ma Russo y otrOs artistas.
Tendran kioskos en- ell parque
las sociedades Centre Espanoli
UniOne Italiana y Logia Fran
cisco Ferrer y Guardia, esta al
TINA de la Orden Caballero de
la Luz.
I'm exito complete auguramoS
al CARNIVAL Latino.
La gaceta., 1939-01-20
La
DE SOTO

Los Veteranos de la Guerra
H-ispano-Americana efectuara1
una parada p~atri6tica, Ell dia Is
de febrero, en- conjunction con ell
programa de la Exposition De
Soto. COMMEMORATIVE ell ALL ami
versario del hundimiento del a.
corazado Maine en- la bahia de
la Habana.
Sc ha pedido al gobierno fe-
deral mande un barco de guerra
a participant en- csc acto. Duran
La gaceta., 1939-01-20
LISTA DE CONTRIBUTOR.
TIES PARA FL CoMITE 20.
eUlAR DEMocRATIco DE
SocoRRo A ESPANA
q ontinudci6R)

Contribuyeron con % centa.
vos: Rainbow Cleaners, D. Sill.
va, Lucas Fernandez, Jose
Fuentes, A. Rodriguez, N. Coz
tina, Silverio Gimenez, Gui-
llermo Alvarez, Enrique Alva-
req, Jose Alvarez, JESUS Villa
nueva, Alberto Velazquez, 10
Sc Rego, Maxine Menendez,
Manuel Alfonso, Oscar Crespo,
A, Y. Bond, Petralia y Caru-
50, Charles Place, Valentin L6
peg. La Habanera Drug Store,
Velo's S~astrerfa, w. Tampa
Poultry Mkt, La Lave Gro,
FL Globo Cafe, Garriga's Press
ing Club, Mario's Service Sta,
Henry's Barber Shop, Eagle
Shoe Shop, SEES Garage, San
chez Landry, Antonio Rey, A
madeo Ayala, Perdigon Cafe
terra, Supreme Grocery, Seve-
70 Castro, Vicari Gro, Scanio
Gro, w. Tampa Shoe Shop,
Tienda de Solomon, La Nina
Gro, Alberto's Store, Tapanes
Quick Lunch, Rivas Stand, Ma
nolo's Cafe, Campamento Gro.
PUG Barberfa, Miceli's Gro,
La IEstrella Bekery, Villita's
Drug Store, Alva Cafe, La
bruzzo Fish Mkt, N. Cueto,
r. Faza, Felo's Barber Shop,
Vicente Fraterrigo, Teijido's
Gro, Mistretta's Gro, Celesti-
no Alfonso Ramon Tamargo,
j. & P. Gro, Niagara Cafe,
Park Gro, Eagle Fill. Sta,
Latin American Bakery, Au-
rora Garcia, White Front Cafe,
Central Cafeteria, Raymond's
Auto Parts, Quintanilla Gro,
Casino Cafe, Luis Rio, Leo Diaz
Gro, TOny's Shoe Shop, BOlito,
]. Menendez, j. Sanchez, j. Diaz
Manuel Casal, Celestino Lopez,
Ybor Fish Mkt, Delgado's Fa-
nous Cigars, Ramon Garcia,
Barberia de Pedrito, Arguelles
Casa de Bahos, Restaurant Avi-
les, Portocarrero Barberia, Mas
Guiana Cigar Factory, Ell Gallo
Cafe. La Gloria Gro, Fernan-
dez (nevero), Broadway Cigar
Store, Sam Salvaggio, Gonzalez
y Hernandez Gro, Laurence
Ser. Sta, FL P&latino Carnice-
RIA. Broadway Furniture, Alfre
do Gonzalez, Benito Blanco, Ell
Mercado Unico, FL Malec6n, A
lex Cafe, j. M. Barber Shop,
Fernando Rodriguez, Ruiz Bar
IBERIA, Sonata Cigar Store, Cen
trail Barber Shop, London Hard
ware, Juran Cigar Store, N,
Hernandez Gro. Artillery Fill.
Sta, Tomasino Gro, G. G. Gro,'
Bernardo Gro.,' Valencia Gar
den Restaurant, Associated Ra-
dos, Brownies, New Model
Shop, F. Carreho, F. Fernan-
dee, S. Martinez, Jack Ponamc
Cafe, Smokers Gro, Frank Flo
res. Italo4Ameriean Gro, Tien'
da de Margarita, Mandell's, Co
lumbia Dulcerfa, Manhattan
Barberfa, Louie's Dept. Store
La Habanera Gro, Cannella
Poultry Mkt, FL POlacO Cafete-
ria, Sastreria de Cato, Poller's.
Thorn Mean, La Bonita Hat
Store, D'Elias Relojerfa, Ybor
City Hatters, Piniella's Place
Cannon Shoe Store, Smart Shop
M. de la Parte, Broadway Bar
Der Shop, Adorable Hat Store
Mario Santos, M. Suarez, Flori'
da Drug Store, Marcelino's Bar
I- H.
La gaceta., 1939-01-20

HgLHVG PAIM IN FGW MINUTES
To relieve the tortuTlng pain Of Rhsuma-
tism. Neurith, Neuralgia or Lumbago. in =
few minutes, get the Doctors formuln
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates. no mar
eOtlca. Does the work quickly-must relieve
worst pain, 70 your satisfaction IN q few
minutes or mshey back II Druggists. Don't
suffer. Usa NURTTO on this guarantees today.
La gaceta., 1939-01-20
o QUE listed sIEMPRE HA DEsEApo

Plata para Ia mesa go. 10 que las mu-
jeres q%uieren y desCan. Plata para la me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
"a WIN. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestras l%ectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de IL cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricanse de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
adquisicion de estos cub.ert~s a srs hume
roses %lectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sehoritas tienen.
CALIDAD - DURACION DE POR VIDA
Els duro %creerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
La gaceta., 1939-01-20
Domesticos
Marea DE SOTO
MOSCATEL

Calm CSC IA Gallon Soc
LIS Gallon zoe 6 doe por 5Se
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Art Goods
Hondkerchiefs

biA1l0NSI\1U
-55 Odd Mems initiated 1Oc
Linens. Orig. 25c c------ wv
-150 Mems initiated, Woven O.
Border Cottons. Were 18c W
-39 Women's Linen
Wsrs pF,ns'' s,d Dark 'ol0F'. l212c
SIS Women's Handmade IT,
Linens. Mussed Orig. 29c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Clearance! Electric Fans

Universal $10.95. ---------S499
Vidro Pedestal Fan. Was S759 ----- S395
Deal 12nch Oscllating Fans Were $500.
Westinghouse SInch Fans Were S3.9S. Now w---S295
. Westinghouse 10-Inch Oscllating Clipper Fans.
Were 1895. s695
Window 16-Inch Circular Fan. Was 1895.
General Electric Pedestal Fan.
Oscillating 12Inch Fan. Was S1795 Now-----s1195
Kann's-Air-C Cooled Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Girls Wear

01IIS wear
1ls ., IS Ray0n Dresses Were 64c
-18 White and COlOred OO
RayOn Dresses. Were S299
-38 Spun Rayon Dresses. 17c
a Teeners' Rayon
Party Dresses. Were CO 90
$500 to 5000 -
40 Cotton Dresses. We're CSo
S1.0O
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-29

GIiders
49, 49, Simmons mnna m, O. Gl'a- i'd $l4.88
. Bunting Gid
ers. AS is. Were c1O 90
S2495 ca. -----
Il Simmons Glider. e17 90
Was S25.95 ea.-- -oo
5 Glider Cushions. AS To-
Is. Were soc to 98c ca
. Simmons Gid c10 90
ers. Were Sl9.95 ca. %Aoo
-3 Spring Chairs. eH 90
Were S10.95 ca. ~ooo
-2S Swinging Ham, c1 90
mocks. Were S1.98 ca.
Kanns'-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Blankets

DIOnke(S
-8 Plaid Cotton Blankets, 72x84.
Were $l.59 pr. 6 Plain so Wool
and $50 Cotton Blankets, CT
72X84. Were $139 ca. W.
-12 Beacon Cotton Blankets,
dark colors. Were $1.99 e1 40
-8 Pastel Cotton Blankets, 20.
70x90. Were 89c ea.-- Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Jr. Miss Wear
IA Rayon Evening c7 o.
Dresses. Were s7.95-
-16 Rayon Daytime
Dresses. Were $7.95 @Q ~
and $1095 --
-o,i..r. II Pastel ,stel. r Ras0n sS $l.59
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-29

4-oz. hanks soft
wool yarn that
shades from light
to dark; particu-
larly attractive for
knitting afghans.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Linens

20 Scranton Cotton Lace Ia
ta BE - Cloths 7ox9o' $l.99
is Boot MiV Cotton
Roller Towels. Were ssc 00c
Odd Lot Cotton and Ray 2.
on Lunch Napkins. Ea.- w
Odd Lot Cotton Lace
Dresser Scarfs. Were soc %.
10 Linen Lunch Sets, colored
borders. 52x60 cloth. 70.
Were Sl.50 -
kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Umbrellas

p Silk l6-Rib I'm co -
brellas. Were IS ~~c
g Oil Silk 16-Rib e1 20
Umbrellas. Were SO
5 Oil Silk and Cotton Ct
Gloria Umbrellas. Were 81
Il Mans 1O-Rib Silk Um- CO
brella. Was SIS ---.---- Spc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
FIoorcoverinus

30 Mourzouk Rugs, OOc
27x54. Were Sl99
10 Reversible Fiber
Rugs, 27x54. Were c1 %
SZ.0U ---
DO DO. Reversible Rev Maso Fiber Fiber Sl.88
-16 Sisal Rugs, 3x6. cI 90
Were 1895 --------
4 Stenciled Fiber
+. kuss' ss 4.sN7.6, Were $2.95
S4.9o ------
-3 JAG Reversible FL
ber Rugs, 9Xl2. Were cfOc
$l2.95 - Ac
3 Reversible Fiber S,S ~
Rugs, 8xl0. Were S1195
Il Highland Plaid
s11 Fiber q. Rug 91la. Was S5.95
. Sisal Rugs, 6x9. c. 90
Were 1885 --
-5 Reversible Fiber Rugs, 8xlO.
were $685.; COngoleum Rugs,
seconds, 9xl5, were c6 90
$685. - co'11
200 Yds. 27-In. Felt
Base Hall Runner. Was %.
39c yd. ----------------
Il Sisaltwist Fiber co ~
Rug, 9X15. Was S14.95 ~oo
-3 Reversible Fiber GO 90
Rugs, 9Xl2. Were S1495 ~
-3 Wool and Fiber
Reversible Rugs, 9Xl2. co o.
Were S16.95 ------- ~~>'
II SisaI Rug, 9x12. co 90
Was S14.95 ------ 'P~~o
kann's-Third Floor