davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-31
Announcement Was Made
In Telegram Received
From Chairman OF Com
mission !"

John Cosiar. vice chairman of
the Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge Commission. received the
following telegram last evening
from John r, Slade. chairman Of
the commission:
1T was the action of the board
whether reflected in the minutes
or NOT that the toll increase be
approved b. RFc before being
put into effect. RFc not having
given approval. suspend toll in
crease. Accordingly am notify
ing Duncan not to put increase in
effect. This being situation. no
need for board meeting at pres
emf"
Mr.. Costar had been pressed
by Commissioners Willard Al
bury and c. C. Symonette of this
city to call special meeting Of
the commission in his capacity as
vice-chairman, with the under
standing that Mr.. Slade was out
of the state. It is stated, how
ever, that Chairman SIade has
not been away from his office in
Tallahassee since last Saturday,
when he returned from trip to
the New York Worlds Fair.
Accordingly, there will be no
meeting of the commission today,
as action to rescind the toll raise
voted at the August IL meeting,
is unnecessary.
Mr.. Costar told The Citizen to-
day that in a separate commune
cation from Chairman Slade,
plans for full commission meet
ing were complete for sometime
before September 10th. At that
meeting, all matters needing at
tention will be acted upon.
Pending action taken at the
next meeting, Mr.. Slade, in his
capacity as chairman of the
board, has appointed Ed Neff, of
Marathon, to the position of act
ing General Manager of the Dis
trict. Confirmation of this ap-
pointment viii be sought at the
September meeting. Mr.. Neff is
at present project engineer for
the State Road Department and
he takes over his new duties to-
morrow morning, at which time
B. M. Duncan leaves on two
weeks vacation, not to return to
his post.
Contrary to rumors heard
about town, Pigeon Key Fishing
Camp will not close tomorrow.
The commission will continue to
run this camp until the lessee
takes over. This, as reported,
will be sometime within the next
two or three weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-31
TENDER POPPY
SAILED TODAY

Tender. Poppy. of the Coast
Guard Lighthouse Department,
left this morning for the purpose
of replenishing the batteries for
the light at Cosgrove Shoals.
Leaving on the vessel for the
work were Carl Rom, radio cleo
trician at headquarters and a
crew of workmen who are usual
ly sent for this class of activity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-31
~ w.wM [LZ[
GUESTS FINALLY
PAID THEIR BILL
tny Associated Presay

LYNcTIBURC. Va. AUG.
3l.-Maurice D. Langhorns
watched q swarm Of bees SET
tie in . column on his front
porch three years ago. and de-
cided to LEI the visitors stay.
The other day he smoked
out the bees and found 20
pounds Of honey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-31
GOLD RUSH WRITER
STILL AMONG LIVING

SbS AhsWcAMN10 EreRSt
CHICO. Calf. Aug. 3l.-
AT IS. Henry Nelson can look
back on . newspaper career
shared by few If any living
men. He reported the min
ing news of the early Cali
fornia and Nevada gold
camps. at the time that Mark
Twain was serving his own
literary apprenticeship in the
same towns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-31

tuS 81 phedk Oh dawn.
The orders include virtual de-
population of London of all non
combatants. including children.
women and old people. To as
sist in the moving day. business
in the city will come to a prac-
teal standstill as all persons will
assist in locating their families
IN widely scattered areas througi1
out the countryside.
Alarmed at the continued ten
sion arising from the lack of posi-
tive results coming from the ex-
change of messages between the
state departments of England and
Germany, and seeing quite posi-
tive proof ahead that a serious
condition may break out at any
moment, the decentralization. of
large city populations as being
stressed as a positive deterrent
to effectiveness of air raids.
For the first time since the
World War period, the London
Stock Exchange will be closed to-
morrow, by vote of the members
today. The exchange thought it
best to close rather than try to
operate with the smallest of
skeleton forces.
The whole world awaits Adolf
Hitler's final decision as to whe-
ther there will be a war or not
As looked for crisis periods pass,
one after another, most authori-
ties were agreed that peaceful So
luton of the main disputes would
be more readily at hand, how
ever, many angles of the sitlIa-
ton point to acute danger of war,
and all nations are on the alert
to be caught not mapping in case
of any eventuality.
Strong admonitions are being
pressed by two main agencies to
still bring about peaceful solu-
ton. Pope Plus, on the one hand
is busily engaged in such an eff
fort, concentrating chiefly on the
calling together of representa-
tives of England, France, Ger
many, Italy and Poland for a con-
ference King Leopold of Bel
gium, acting in conjunction with
Netherlands officials, is the other
parsonage acting in behalf of
peace. To date, nothing in the
scene points to any acknowledge
ment of President Roosevelt as a
possible mediator. King EN-
manuel of Italy has answered the
Presidents peace plan, but Hitler
has not answered as yet.
Berlin newspapers continue to
point out that Poland holds the
key. to the situation, still infer
ring that Danzig and the CORR
dor must be surrendered before
any conference of the powers can
be held. Hitler keeps in constant
touch with his governmental
heads, the while more and more
troops march into areas that are
aiming towards complete cover
age of the western border line Of
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-31

Every Precaution Being
Taken By European Ma
lions Against Possible
Conflict
my Associated Press,

my Asaoetuteu fEesSl
LONDON. Aug. 3l.-Whatever
evacuation of this city has gone
On before today. in preparation
for the war that might yet
come. is dwarfed to minute size
by the order released this morn
ing by the war department. which
will witness one of the largest of
rueh moves ever recorded in his
tory commencing tomorrow morn
ing at break of dawn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-31
Europe Apparently
Clears Decks For.
Conflict.

Advices received at The Citizen office just prior to
time today indicated that serious situation
developing across the water-whch might mean war
declaration any moment Press services in this country
standing by under ..strict observance orders.
The message reads:
.L LONDON, England, Aug. 31.--"AlI telegraphic
and telephone communications between London and
European continent interrupted tonight.
AT the time, many normal lines between
London and United States have been halted.
"Strict censorship imposed by the British de-
partment has been ordered of m, this afternoon
EST. Dispatches from other European capitals, how
ever, revealed that nothing sensational had de-
veloped.
Importance of censorship and discontinuance of
lines Of communications between this country and
different capital cities of Europe considered ser
token"
MOSCOW, Aug. 31.-Addonal stress put on
the foreign situation by knowledge that the Russian
lament today ratified the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-31

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range ofonly IL Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Move Launched
7oPromote Amity
Among People

By the Associated Press.
Organized science began an at
tempt yesterday to teach people how
to live together more happily.
The American Association for the
Advancement of Science, to which
virtually every scientist In the
United States belongs, announced
appointment of eight men, in
cluding psychologists, sociologists,
economists and anthropologists, to
a Council OF Human Relations"
The council will advise Govern
ment agencies on methods Of get
ting people to get along together,
said DR.. F.. r. Moulton, permanent
secretary of the association.
1t may be called on to aid in
the mediation of strikes and the
formulation of labor agreements,
the organization of farm and con-
sumner co-operatives and the de-
velopment of such mutual aid plans
as the health insurance programs
of the Farm Security Administra-
ton.
AS an example, Dr. Moulton said
the first problem of the council will
be to advise the Forest Service in
training the travelling public in pre-
venting forest fires.
DR.. Horace B. English Of Ohio
State University was named chair
man of the council.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Climate Pictured
As Dominant Factor
In Man S Development
Science Congress Told
Well-Being Controlled
By Vent for Excess Heot
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, July 27.-The
climate is determining factor in
your ability to think, your height
and almost every aspect of your
existence, DR.. Clarence A. Mills Of
the University of Cincinnati said
here today.
Under his theory Of "the climatic
dominance over man in all his ac-
tivities," the weather becomes more
important in nutrition than diet
itself.
The Cincinnati medical professor,
who has spent years studying the
subject, told the Pacific Science Con-
gress his concept was based on find
ings that the ease with which the
body loses its heat influences all
vital human functions.
Must Waste Heat.
DR.. Mills explained that the body
is only 20 to Is per cent efficient as
combustion machine. Consequently,
| three-fourths of its combustion
energy must be dissipated as waste
heat.
High outside temperatures prevent
the ready escape of excess heat. The
body must then lower its internal
combustion or face death from over
heating. The lowered combustion in
turn, DR.. Mills said, means lowered
vitality, less dynamic existence,
slower development and growth.
This Is a new conception of an
outside force dominating the dynam-
les Of human life on EARTH" he said.
Energy for every thought or action
depends upon the body's ability to
get rid Of the waste heat that must
be generated in such activity"
Determines Energy Level.
He found the ease with which the
body loses heat particularly DOM
inant in the growth rate, sexual de-
velopment, fertility, resistance to
disease and the energy level.
DR.. Mills said man "is unable to
utilize to advantage even the most
perfect dietary when the heat gen.
Grated in its use cannot be expelled
freely. This basic dominance Of ease
OF body heat loss has received far
too little attention in nutritional and
medical circles, for it colors almost
every aspect of mans dynamic
existence.
Comparative studies on human
development and growth rates in
different regions have been rem
dered difficult in recent years by the
worldwide racial improvement seen
IN all lands where statistics have
been collected.
Cites Low-Temperature Periods.
For several decades stature has
increased and puberty has come at
earlier ages. This improvement
seems to have been stimulated by the
low temperatures that everywhere
prevailed through the first and Sec
ond thirds of the last century.
With the severe and prolonged
warmth of the last 10 years a re-
versal OF growth trend seems to have
set in here In America, even though
nutritional and dietary conditions
have never before been better.
I'm study of college student
stature and menarchial age now in
progress we are finding this reversal
to be quite evident with the severe
and prolonged unseasonal warmth
that prevailed from 1929 to 1887.
! Temperatures are still above normal,
but less so than in the years 1930-36."
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Welcomes Gov. Cochran
In Race, Says Burke

Senator Burke. Democrat, Of Ne
braska said today he welcomed Gov.
r. L. Cochran as an opponent in the
1910 Nebraska Democratic senate
rial campaign.
He has been a good Governor.
Senator Burke said. Il think it is
fine that he is entering the sena-
torial race instead of seeking a
fourth term as Governor"
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Neckweor,
" Price and Less

3 Cotton Waffle Pique Sport
Jackets with gingham trimming
and head scarf to match. S1
Were $2.99 ---
30 Cotton Pique and EmbrOid-
cred Organdy Boleros. OOc
white, 80 to SO. Were $l.99
-32 White Rayon Crepe and Cot
ton Pique Sport Hats. S0c
Were ST.
so Rayon, Cotton, Silk
Boleros and Blouses. Were COc
81 10
- Rayon Worlds Fair SOc
Scarfs. Were $1---
20 Pcs. Cotton Pique and Or
CANDY Neckwear. Orig. 81 S0c
and 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Hondkerchiefs,
" Price

SIS Women's Handmade Linens,
Linen and Cotton Mix
lures, Silk Chiffons. Were CSc
$50 Women's Handmade Col
ored Linens, initiated Linen
Prints, Bemberg Ray 1Clo
on Prints. Were Csc nv
-Small-Size Bemberg Ray Eo
on Prints. Orig. 10c c-- ~
200 Women's and Children's
Novelty Cottons. 6for1Sc
so Mems Colored Woven Bor-
der Cottons. Irregulars, 25c IN.
-36 Women's Worlds Fair Cot
ton Handkerchiefs. Were l8c, Csc.
Que - &c, l2H2c, 25c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Novelty and Nursery Furnit.
Loces, V Price

400 Yds. Cotton Dress Laces,
35-in. wide; popular colors. SOc
Were 81 and $125 yd.-
Cotton Dress Laces in desirable
lengths from regular stock. Were
4sc to sl'sS 24c to 98c
-150 Venise Cotton Lace Scarfs
for household use. SO and
As in. lengths. Were 79c 2Oc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Housewares,
" Price and Less

odd Lot Aluminium and Enam-
ware-clothes hampers-metal
egetable bins-4-pc. canister sets
bread boxes-refrigerator pans,
y e to " ssss sss Csc to $l.49
-S6 Oval Willow Clothes Baskets,
|iled, were 79c; p White Enamel
vered CasseroleS. Were %.
-l2 White Porcelain Refrigerator
ater Coolers with c1 90
Sgot. Were $40 ~A~o
Is Enameled Soup Dripolators.
ere s1.3s. Oil Silk Win 6Oo
bw Drapes. Were s1.39-- Wv
8 Porcelain Top
ltchen Tables as is. Cd hO
ere $6.e8 -- @c'f~
30 Oil Silk Shower Curtains.
ere sl.9S to S298. II Cast Iron
affle Irons. Were c1 IN
.9S - @A'OO
50-Inch White Table o.
lcloth. Was ACC yard ~oS
rs Mirror Door Medicine ~.
binets. Were soc C
so Oval Printed Waste 40.
hskets. We're Sl.00- C
s Picnic Baskets. Were s24s
q % SIPS and Sl.49
1s Safety Rug Wraps. Were
c. 40 Old English Waxing
tushes. Were soc. IS Enameled
ecorated Cookie Boxes. Were
+. 38 Rubber Anti-Splash Show
Bath Sprays. Were 69c. Bart
It Antiseptic Tree Paint. o..
as 75c
Detecto Bath Scale, as is.
as S298. 6 Imitation Pearl Top
orhes orh s.ta Hampers as Is $l.49
Detecto Bath Scale, CO An
is. Was $4.98- ~
s..l 8 aluminium mu1n Chicken Oh sa $1.49
k36 Aluminium 12-Cup 20
ercolators. Were S1.49 Wv
Bartlett Antiseptic Tree ~
hint. Was Sl.50----- O>
Tile Bathroom Fixtures. =.
Medicine Cabinet Ca Sl.98
200 Chair Seats. We're L.
ESQ Cotton Chintzeen Flannel
hck 4sx54 Table Covers. 40.
kere S1.o0 ----
so Pot Holders. Were 2,
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
FURNITURE IL 22[aE7sl E
Summer Furniture


Tubular Steel Chairs Were $9.95----$4ss
o Rockers with Cushions. Were 1895 -----S498
q Plant Stands. Were $295 95-------S148
Q Chairs with Cushions Were $795-----S398
. l Lawn Umbrella. Was $795
Q Swing Canopies Were $3.50
Wheels Were
. Green Gibson Island Chair Was $595 --------S2s8
Folding 3-pc Picnic Were s299------S149
Wrought Racks Were S100 SOC
Rustic Cypress Rockers. Were $595
Chars-Two Styles Were $500
Bird Baths. S49 75c
0 Shelves Csc
Chairs Were S4.95
Chairs with Cushions Were $1595
Rattan Chairs with Cushions. Were
Fibre Umbrella Stands Were S125 CSC
Rustic Settees Were $995
Is Small Willow Tables Were $249
So Small Metal Ferneres Were $125 CSC
Tile Top End Tables Were S695
High Fibre Back Steel Chairs. Were
Q Concrete Jardinieres. Were $500
Fibre Back Metal Chairs. Were $4.95
IA Metal Chairs with Leg Rests. Were S695
NoUelty and Nursery Furniture
Modern Stepend Bookcases Were S495
0 Cedar Lined Wardrobes. Were S14.95 S7.4S
43 Small Maple Sewing Cabinets Were $2.49
81 Implanted Tabourettes for Plants Were SLOT
10 Infants Maple Chferobes. Were S2250
Q l Leg-o-Matic Card Table Was $17.50
Q 80 Magazine Rack Smokers Were $3.95-
. Tit-Top Coffee Tables Were S249
. Tilt Top Gard Tables. Were 81
. Bookcases. Size 22x48. Were S5s5
. Full Size Crib with Drawer Was s24s5 S1248
Kann's-ArCooed Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Homefittinqs
" and Less

Cotton Curtain Material Rem
aaa nants, s. Were l'' to &c to 36c
Cotton Curtain Material. 40.
Was 98c ------
Cotton Curtain and Dra-
perry Material. Were $l.98 -.
w.
$50 Cotton Curtain ~
Strips. We're 29c to Acc ca. AoC
-Rayon and Cotton Upholstery
Squares. 54x54. We're IN.
$l.95 to $295 ca. a.---- ~
-125 Venetian Blinds.
%" to 30". Were $4.95 e7 hO
CD.
-225 Window Shades.
Seconds of 49c to CSC IN.
grades
IS Venetian Blinds. As is. 90.
Were $298 to $498- NV
is Window Awnings. As hO-
Is. Reduced. Ea. ~C
IS Window Screens. As o..
is. Were 49c to 79c ca S
E' =. :, Bamboo gass,ss Porch h, Shades 39c
-125 Prs. Cotton
Chintz Drapes. Were o1 IN
$3.99 pr. ---
$50 Yds. Striped AVN n.
ing Canvas. Was 29c yd.-
-175 Prs. Cotton Cur OF.
tains. Were $1.95 Pr S
PRS Prs. Tailored Cotton Mar
9, auisette Curtains Were 29c
81 pr.
3 Imitation Leather Hassocks.
Fl rlo0f samples were s2'SS 90c
wss ,rss. 4, Auto Ito s Seat Covers 69c
-4 Bolts so" Belgian
Linen and Cotton. Was COo
SOC yd.
p Cedar Chests. 1898
Were $19.95 ea.-
- Folding Screen Frames. O2c
Were $2.98 ea.--- ~
-21 Porch Awnings, s. to CO
l21a'. Reduced --- W.
30 Canvas Porch Cur 70.
tains, 1 to u It. wide. As is.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Trimmings, u Price

trimmings, Y rrICe
Buttons, various sizes and e,
colors. Were 10c card w
As Fancy Belts and IN.
Waist Cords. Were 81 wv
,vso wses cs'eFed sso Cotton Belts SOC
100 Stud and Link Sets, Or
odd colors. Were 69c- wv
Odd Lot Belt Slides, Clips o.
and Gadgets. Reduced to- ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
| |UmbreIIos, " Price

Umbrellas, u Price
-25 Women's 16-Rib Print
Oil Silk Umbrellas. Were ST.
rs Wcmen's 16-Rib Rayon and
ilk Umbrellas. Were $50
BOO - %I'oO
liz Women's 16-Rib Printed
aauo IL Silk ill Umbrellas $l.5O
El2 Women's Oil Silk Rain
oats, plain colors. CT IN
Here SO pA'oO
10 Women's Oil Silk and Cot
Dn Plaid =. Paras0ls. Sl.5O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
M IS ~ Z2L;4zsZ !;
Floor Samples
6os Ranges, y Price


- Magic Chef. Were $3.50; /
FULLY insulated model, floor
kample. Was $3.50. GOO ~
Zach -
- Magic Chef Gas c1O ~
Ranges. Were S9950. W.
Fl Fully Insulated @Q1 ~
Model. Was $69.50-
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-07-27

Bedroom Furniture,
u Price
4 Walnut Finished
Vanity Benches. Were QOo
S179
p Duck Feather Pill
lows. 21x27 inches. ee7 IN
Were $500 -------
as c.. Maple ,,,... c, Cricket sa $2.97
-4-Pcster Beds and Is Din
ing ing Room R. Chairs $2.99
IS IS N Metal Beds Were $500
$lU.UU ----
IS Solid Maple as $9.97
Beds. Were $1995
10 Moderne Wood Beds and
2 Innerspring Mat c1C IN
tresses. Were s25 ca.
Il Walnut Veneer
Gumwood ss. d, Dresser $3.50
Was $3198 -
~ 49, Studio a.a .. cou'hs'' $22.47
IS IS Sag. sss,ss: s., Springs so $6.75
a "a Metal Metal Bunk so na Beds $4.97
u.s. z;s.l Meta, .s Il. Beds as is $3.97
IS Four Poster, Wood CD OF
Beds. Were $7.95
II Walnut Veneered Gum
wood Vanity. Was G7S 90
$3.50 ---
IS Maple Finished
Night Tables. Were @7 90
So.S0 -------------
-3 Walnut Finished GO 40
Dressers. Were $1e.95 ~Oo
. Chests Of Draw O. ~
erA Were s12.95--- ~O
Kann'tThird Floor.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Frieidoires,
" Price
Fireplace Fixtures. ~ PRICE

3&kax&x3ik& &k3$.kR ax1i4R
$5.98 Andirons and Fire Sets
8; g., e; ;:: 6: e: $780,.
Were $69S $349
Prs. Black and Brass Fire Sets Were $69s-$5&S
. Pr. Cast plated Androns Were S7ss---$3SS
. Pr. Cast Brass plated Androns. Were $S9S---S4AS
II Pr Old English Androns. Were S89S---------S449
IS Prs Black Andons. Were
Old English Fire Were
10 Black Fire Lighters. Were 81 99c
IS Shank Covers. Were
Kanns Cooled Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-07-27

l<O&iOISS IL IIiSC
lis Shoe Shine Boxes. SOc
Were 81 -----
IA Bathing Caps, white 90
and colors. Were soc
-36 White Latex
Bathing a." Caps Were l2lac
go KIeinert Tourist
Cases, rubber lined. Were SOc
leo Prs. Straw Bath 1Sc
Slippers. Were 29c c
80 Prs. Colored Handled IT,
Shears, 7-inche Were 34c
lis Blanket Boxes. Were S0o
$1.00 --- ---- ----- ---
-3 Folding Blanket Q0c
Boxes. Were $159
Cotton Chintz Shelving, =,
assorted colors. Were l0c yd. Wv
-60-In. Garment Bags. HSo
cotton cloth. Were 89c
-12-Pocket Shoe Bags. COo
Were 39c ----------- 80
4 Wooden Sewing Boxes. G1
We're 50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
JeweIry, " Price
Gloves, u Price

liz Prs. Black Cotton Mesh, 1e
prs. White Cotton Pique with
Mesh Palms, 5l2 to 7. IN.
80 Prs. White and Natural Doe
skin Pullons, 524 to 7l2. 20.
Were S119 --------O Nv
. Prs. White Doeskins, colored
stitching, 6h. Were OOc
@l'oo
--82 Prs. Glace Kid, Capeskin
and Pigsskin Pullons - Navy,
green, white. rust, 534 to OOo
IA, Were s1s8 -
ga Prs. Navy and Black, Hand
.ro.ehe'ed =, oa o0''ons' were 00c
81 Prs. Rust and Brown, Cape
SKINS 81. ms "a Z. TO ga Were 40c
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Linens, V Price

80 Martex Bath Towels and
Bath Mats, seconds of ST quality;
80 Linen 5-pc. Scarf Sets,
colored cotton fringe. Were IN.
-120 Cotton and Rayon Cloths
in plain white: 5l-in. size. %.
Were 69c -- Wv
so Cotton Lace Table Cloths,
70 7oxso size: Seconds of S7.42
$685. grade ---
10 Martex Bath Sheets, assorted
patterns. Seconds of c1OS
81 grade --
q Lace-Trimmed Cutwork Linen
Cloths 7ox9o approx. S4.
size. Soiled. Orig. $9.95 1'|o
-25 Colored Border Linen %.
Huck Towels. Were 5ec-- wv
is Red -Bordered Linen zs
Cloths, 5Sx88. Were $3.50 'Oc
200 Colored Cotton Turkish
Guest Towels. Csc 1911.
seconds - ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Easy Washers,
" Price
. Floor Samples. Go OF
Orig. $8495
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
INFANTS AND GIRLS WEAR-I-2 PRICE
EorI Info

VI 1H1tu
Dresses and Suits of cotton shantung and
broadcloth; broken sizes to 6. Were
Sl93 99c
Rayon and Lastex Bathing Suits and
Trunks 3 to 6. Were S1.l55 59c
Boys and Girls Cotton Sun Suits, to sx
Were S115 SOC
Plain and Printed Cotton Dresses, l to 8
and to 6. Were S1.15 SOC
. Rayon and Cotton Dresses, broken sizes, 1
to 6x. Were S2.99 Sl.49
. Toddlers' Handmade Rayon and Silk
Dresses, to 3. Were S1.99 CSC
BoyS' and Girls Cotton and Wool Coats 4
to 6x. Were S3.9s and $3.50 S19s & S2.99
Printed and Plain Cotton Dresses, l to 3
and to 6. Were 59c-2 SOC 29c
Boys Cotton Wash Suits. Were sec - 29c
White and Pastel Handmade Cotton Creep
ers. were Csc
. Girls and Boys Cotton Sun Suits 1 to S.
Were 59c
. Cotton Slips, 4 to IA. Were 3scI9c
Kanns-Ar- Coo
Evening star., 1939-07-27

R][:l2l:ll3
DRESSES

. 1o6 Daytime and Evening Rayon Dresses;
sizes IL to 20, 3s to "A, l61a to 2411, Were
S10.95 and S12.95 5 ss
. 135 Daytime and Evening Dresses;
sizes IL to 20. 3S to 50, 161a to 241I. Silk
and rayon fabrics. Were Sl695 Ss.4s
. Is Dinner Dresses, rayon Iaces and chif-
fons; sizes SO to a. Were S22.95 to
S2995 ---- s1O
. 100 Rayon Sheers and Washables, some
soiled; misses and womens sizes. We're
S5.95 and $6.95 - s2e7
. 126 Rayon Dresses, misses and womens
sizes. Were S2.9 S1aa
. 100 Navy Rayon Crepe Unlined Goats;
women's sizes SO to SO. Were s299 S1.49
. IS Misses and Women's Rayon Dresses.
odd sizes and coIors. We're 81 81
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-27

Ladies black wooden gloves. white stitching, in
Audi the night Of the Jacobsen dance; also
bal1-peen hammer, carried off by child. Please re-
turn to Mrs. D. D. Wood, liza Ridge Road.