davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09

'WASHlNGTON-The house today defeated amend
ment by Rep Robert Crosser d. o. which sought to change
the reorganization bill prevent the president from
aboshng functions of government agencies The vote
1856 for and 1862 against
Passage of the bill was expected late today.
RICHMOND Cal-Thc bod, Geors. Thornton .,ssr- old
banker hills With bullet
wound In the head
Thornton president
sheriff Miller Thornton supposedly, despondent
of embes Emmch accused stealing
Sis000 the banks stock market
FEIICIEN Que--An apane a
pilot John stadler Oscar Therre"
WASHINGTON-Ha,oM D. Smith, Michigan state
bud0et director h become federal director Of the budget
on April Is, the White House announced today.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS reported today that Nationalist
invited Italy Japan ." n their
delayed n final decision.
OLYMPIA-The house today approved by 63-34 vote q
designed to do away with "booegging Of small
loans by setting monthly interest rate OF three cent
such transactions and providing other rigid regulations
OLYMPIA from the bin provision allowing SEATTLE
appropriation hill
goes the senate
amendments.
wAsHrsGToN-pres.den, Roosevelt ,oaa, designated Amsa.
Joseph Kennedy his special representative Ia attend The
cor o OF sunday March ~.
Catholic united states
ambassador 10 the Court Of 81 James
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
LONCSHOREMEN
FAIL TO AGREE

PORTLAND. Ore. Longshofs.
men and the labor relations com
mittse Of the Waterfront Employ
ers failed today to reach an sgres-
ment over the loading Of scrap
iron on the Greek freighter. Ann
strsthstOs. and the vessel stlil
swsyed At anchor at Terminal
No. 4.
Long-hore gangs thi. afternoon
continued 10 refuse 70 pass the
800 Chinese pickets ON the docks
The two groups viii meet again
tomorrow morning with Samuel -.
Wsinstein, federal arbiter of va
terfrOni cisputes. who has been
called IN rile On tine question ;
Are IongNhOremen violating their
contracts p
In the meantime, kenlehi Fup-
shlms. acting consul Of Japan here.
announced that the entire local
conJCssrsy had been forwarded to
the Japsnssr ambassador a. wash
ingtOn and that the ambassador
promised TO turn IL over 10 Ssers.
tafy Of state cordell HUI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
By ARTHUR l.. sCHoENI

OLYMPIA, Wash. - The
biennial mad scramble To get
bills passed was on in full
blast today with the 26th
legislature only 36 hours away
from the official adjournment
time.
Both houses rushed through long
calendars yesterday In day and
night sessions and prepared for
more lengthy sessions today 10 pass
essential legislation before Thurs
day midnight Indications were
the time-honored custom OF stop
ping the clocks to avoid the dead
line would be INDUCED In again.
The most important senate bill
passed by the house last night was
SB-2is which widens the present
unemployment compensation act
40 that II affects employers Of one
or more persont Heretofore II
has affected only employers of
eight or more persons. Attempts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09

Deputy u. s. marshals said they
took him In custody at the request
of L. s. Attorney Carl c. Donough
of Portland. Ore. Donough noti-
fled local authorities Gardner had
been indicted in Portland for mail
ing a '1ewd and lascivious" letter
in Medford. Ore. TO Mrs. Ardith
Homan, Lodi, Cal. newspaper
woman.
Gardner was freed from Leaven-
worth last June II after serving
II years of 25-yesr sentence. He
was released because of good be-
havior. He escaped from peace
officers four times before he was
finally sent to Leavenworth. On
Labor day, 1921, he escaped from
Mcneil island penitentiary.
PORTLAND - Roy Gardner,
train robber specialist of an earlier
era. who was arrested today in
San Francisco. was indicted secret
ly here during the last session of
the federal grand jury.
The charge of sending obscene
matter through the mail is based
on a letter he is alleged to have
written Oct. 10 from Medford. Ore.
to Mrs. Ardith Homan of The
News-Sentinel. Lodi. Calf.
Gardner referred TO financial
arrangements between him and
Mrs. Homan relative TO their COL
Elaboration on stories of his life
and experiences in prison.
The letter allegedly was couched
in angry as well as vulgar and
filthy terms and accused Mrs.
Homan of not paying her share
OF certain expenses apparently
connected with gathering story
material. He also boasted of hav-
ing 200 in the bank.
United States Attorney Carl
Donaugh said that bail of $4,000
will be asked when Gardner is
brought here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09

The young woman 10 Miss julia
Josisi. petite 2s.yesr student.
whose ambition 10 to pnsssss .
doctors degree in soisncs. and her
middie.aged mother. Mira bsssis
Joski. former resident VI Raymond,
but now residing la Tseoma
Miss Joski. who was graduated
from College Of Puget Sound In
1888. and IL now . student 1T Uni.
ssrsity u Oregon medical school
at Portland. IL plaiutlff IN = suit
against Mrs Elizabeth short. for
msr resident VI Tacoma. but now
residing In klttitss county.
Miss Joski. as administrative ~
the estate of her brother, John
Joskl, IT,. seeks judgment totaiinE
st0.3zb against Mrs. Short, ~ 70.
suit of a traffic tragedy In which
the young soldier met his death.
A Jurors listened 10 testimony
of witnesses relating the fatal sss
cidsni. which occurred on ihs
Olympia highway. near Foft Lewis,
Miss Joski and her mother sat
with bowed heads and eboksd hack
tears
During Tuesday afternoon .
witnes. related how he WAS the
first Ia appear st the scene follow.
ing the mishsp lie told ~ finding
young Joskl lying beside his mo.
lconilnued ON Page =. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
Legislators Racing Against
Time to Rush Through Bills

VI Rep. George kinnear. r.. King,
10 retain the eight employs pro-
vision failed.
House measures approved by the
senate included a " 900 900 sp.
preparation for sesttie's Pacific
Northwest Centennial exposition
In 1912. q constitutional amendment
permitting the legislature TO raise
it's own salaries To 5000 u year and
those Of other public officials. and
bill spproprisiing 10000 10
complete the cathismsi Puget
Island bridge
Oa this bill the senate isst
night attached . rider amend
m~si sppropriatisE S5O0, atpe
Ia complete the White Pass
highway. A hill sppsopristisg
that amount, which passed
the senate last saturday. wns
buried In house roads snd
bridges COMMITTEES, 30 its spos-
sors, Sens. Herbert ~. hi~lsr.
r.. 1<wis, and George y. Nc
Anisy. d., Yakima, got their
prcpessi passed by The s~sats
again.
The senate killed = biii appro-
pristiBg $4,000 for q drive on
rabies among dogs and sleeping
sickness In horses. II slso Killed
the ~ 900 900 appropriation for
ths Seattle exposition EARLIER IN
the day. but later fsconsl0ersd the
vote and passed Il ~ . sesnt oDe-
vote margin.
senator ncAulsy saved the bin
when be arrived late and voted for
u after II apparently had been
killed a SECOND time.
Another bill killed BY the senate
CONTINUED "a Page >. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
70 TRANSFER
LABOR P|HlET
Psses NeUUlisls1o -
Meet Aeain h
New York

WARRINGTON - t.slor'a
peace nsxottators indicated
today that the American
Federation Of Labor haa n,odi-
fled Its unconditional rsjee.
ton Of : proposal BY the
Congress VI Industrial o..
CARNATIONS to unity I'll laboe
under one organization.
Ths. Indication came - ne1Dllap
ssfs fu Inc s~e sseanIsatS6sss ~.
ranged 10 tfAnefef tne>s peaco
conferences u Nor Yeek Try
announced t1sntty fhey would -
susse conferences lkese erk6ay
night 10 consider IN tsJo plan 70
uhIfs al Americas tahos " 4 new
Ainssesu C0nsssas ~ lsahws~
Harry G. hstss. shstrmAn ~ IN
AFtfs n<e0ststins sommifsee. tesd
tbs jos6t sanouneswtens. wh1es
said The New yask meestag alap
would consider ANY 0shes suf1sGs
tisns that p4y ~ lad eefofe ~
Hhsstos seees ~ fD0 ne0e-
s,sss~ pssseeee9 ~ pseposn1
~ ~ twbo1s1 Wn6oo o1Dmo
ssweeseses yssoss1oe, ~ ~
ssstIss Representatives 0eeev
s~tsse~1 " ~ aeeesea1 tnn1 4
wns sssestkS - sesteus 80
sttssatl~a.
1sNlsvss snS~a5n~ wsa 49, a r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
SPRING STYLES
TO Be ON VIEW

Behind tightly-drawn window
curtains, display artists OF Ia
coma downtown stores were get
ting ready Wednesday for the
city. annual spring fashion open
ing. set for 100 sharp in the
evening.
All that's new in spring color
and design for both women ana
men will be unveiled al that hour
throughout Broadway and Pacific
and ST. Helens shopping area.
New ideas IN modern hack
grounds for the window displays
and lighting promise to provioe
inviting shows for the downtown
promensders in spite of possibly
uninviting weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
Sen. BONE DEMANDS
DOMESTIC MATERIALS

WAsHtsGTO> Zen. Homer r.
Bone. D.. Wash. today introduced
a bill requiring uss 81 oOme<tiesIiy
produced materials on all eonstruc.
ton carried out either IN whois
Or in part with government funds. :
The complaint has been re-
esiysd.~ Bone said. that Canadian
lumber and shingles arc tissd sa-
;snssysiy In const flicf.on Of hoslsrs
built under terms ~ the national
housing act.
'fA5iHber interests are u the
opinion that passage ~ this bill
would be- u material aid 10 the
United States lumber industry az
Vel as 20 producers ~ al mate
rails that 20 into building opera
tons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09

officer. former commander " tbs
I'm fnfantry regiment and dis
tJHxslssfsd soldier through 20 years
u army ssryies. whs<s retirement
takes effect May 81
Col. and Mrs HD<sfeid NiII leave
Port I<Nls Monday and viii make
their home 10 Washington. u. &.
MAJ Cen. Waiter e. Sweeney,
commanding Fort Lewis ana the
Third division, mas ordered the full
review for IL o'clock Saturday and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
STRIKES m IS
CAPITAL HOTELS

WASHINGTON -. Asrvsro -
piey~s ~ - h0asss. hs<Iun1lnG ~
capitals swsnkIest. s1snGb to6n1
and ssts biished ptehss llsse spe>1a4
the h0stsiessse Nhege u1no3 ~.
ssnmsnt officials i've.
offiesfs ef ~ striking Ameel~
can ted<sAfi0n - Lnnaw nn1Doo
said thai msss thos ~ ooryiee
employees waihe4 ~ w1nGn ~
ssfsks erdss bs<ane ef1ec(tve q
. Z. ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
Review Saturday to Honor
Retiring Fl. Lewis Colonel

invite. ths public 20 ssssnd. Mil.
isfy poiies VIII ssfsxt visii6sss
W tssss osshs
Col. Hnssfsld wss bpfn In Hesae,
Germany. in 1873. ~ snlisssd -
private In the eth Infantry Ut
Port Sam Houston. Tes., IN i1ta.
later Was promoted IN e0iSf
s~fgs.at ana On July 7. 1901. uhsis
On DUTY IN shs Philippine isIsgsls
@ss appointed second lieutenant
IN ths 10th Infantry with whish NJ
served until 1908. ~ srsisspstsd
10 me PHILIPPINES issursset'Sn
campaigns.
he ~ss Commissioned ssss
lieutenant IN ibOS and captain IN
1915. serving through ina p<stss
continuously 1sfh the NJ Infantry
sA3ept fgf three years - sn ih<
ssgtktDf ia The army service seh0,is
81 Vert Lsaysn.sffh. Ne served
in several MIRO campaigns N
JDlg and Nlnasnso. =. 4. and IN
1918 ana 1917 served Nith IN vi
InfsHfTy on tn~ As.ies1 bDfdsf.
West 1ss~ ts~sWsset
Hosafsid vas commissioned
maJor IN August. 1877. ana q
Camp Pike. ARA. nsohiilxsd and
trained ths xizsn supply train.
sTth division A. = lieasensht
eOionsi IN ihs national army fran
July 1913. 20 January. 1915. Ne
vas % duty wsfn the Infantry
central offerfsf training school.
part VI lhs fss1s ~ eomnssAsi2Af.
In 1918 he #.S sent oversees
I Continued os Page ;. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
POLAND

The powerful opposition national
party had started fierce anti
German campaign throughout the
Polish German frontier area. II
was disclosed today, demanding
that Poland prepare to oppose with
all its might alleged aggressive
German intentions.
; The party is generally regarded
as the organizer Of the recent
student demonstrations against
Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
SANTA FE HEAD PASSES

CHiCAGO--samUel r. Eiedso@.
president Of the AtchisOn. Topeka
and Santa re railroad. died To-Day
at III after two months Illness.
Blfdsoe Was a native Of Clinton
county. Kentucky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
Haze q Home OF
Your OUn

In the Real Estate columns
of today's Times classi-
fled section you will find
scores Of homes Of every
size. type and location, at
a price you desire. Turn
to the classified section
now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09

FORT IkWls--T-hs sniifs FORT
Lewis garrison ~ili pans In review
Saturday morning IN honof Of Col.
Henry uo<sfeid, post executive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
CPS Graduate LLlditS
Damage Suit Uerdict

With sad hearts and tear-sained cheeks young
and her mother in superior Wednesday afternoon
awaiting verdict 10 b. returnev jury ~ and
five who have listened to testimony the past three
days in connection with the death Of isyssrod soldier
Oct, 30. 1897.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
Former Train R0bber
Indicted In Portland
Notorious Ex-Convict Who Once
Escaped Mcneil Prison to Face
Trial for Sending Obscene Note

SAN FRANCISCO-Roy Gardner. famous train robber
and prison artist recently released from Leavenworh
pententay arrested here today aegedy sending
obscene matter through the mails.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09

An Inside Picture of
Financial and Polit.
ical America

WASHINGTON - Acting
Budget Director Dannie Bell
has undertaken a very secret
hunt for economies nobody
ever thought of before. His
orders for this novel bit of
penny pinching came direct
from the White House.
Several innovations represent
an unprecedented streamlining Of
the old-fashioned and antiquated
budget bureau. Bell scanned the
government personnel for men who
had achieved records for slsshing
expenditures in their own depart
ments, and assembled them under
his guidance. II was the bureaus
first MAJOR expansion IN many
years. Then he sent them into the
field for a first-hsnd study Of how
federal hands handle their petty
cssh-snother experiment. He ex-
poets to dam-snd damn -- many
slow leaks.
The move isn't calculated 10
produce startling savings. in view
Of the billion dollar budget But
II does highlight FDR's demand
for more prudent management by
Uncle Sans housekeepers. In the
search srous bureaucratic
blunders not connected with fed
ersl finances will probably be dis
closed. Most significantly Of all,
II shows White House concern over
the issue Of extTsysgsnce.
The congressional drive for
economy, which reached d peak in
the $3.50. 900 900 wPA cut. slowed
down TO lame walk under pressure
Of an old Capitol Hill custOm-los
rolling on appropriations. II was
q perfect example Of the difficulty
Of cutting government costs.
Congressional Impotence with
Frances Perkins tuperciliousness
toward politioos and her sympathy
for John L. Lewis, Harry Bridges.
Continued Oh Page {. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09

sANk TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma 80. 80. s....tz,fIs,00
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09

Congressional Impotence with
Frances Perkins tUperciliousness
toward politioos and her sympathy
for John l. Lewis. Harry Bridges.
Continued "a Page 6, Column 81
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Clearance of Foundations
100 Rayon Cotton Brocade Foundations. 6SSD %
:: ::
Orig $500 to $3.50 sD$S0D0D
300 Cotton, Rayon and Cotton Lasex Cir O. 90
dies Corsettes Orig 1895 - o0DQD
400 Cotton Rayon Corsete Girdles o. llll
Sepins. Orig 81 SO to $3.50 SD10VO
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Csc size 72t99
Keorsorge Sheets
go: ca.

Just 800 sheets for twin
or single beds-made of a
heavy cotton sheetlng that
counts 1913 threads to
square inch.
Kann's@Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Umbrellas

IS Cotton Glorias; 26 Oil Silks,
16-rib; Children's Oil Silk
Raincoats. Sizes 6 to IL. c1
Were 50 w.
a Rayon 16-Rib Um- o1 cO
brellas. Were 81 ~~
. Women's 16-Rib Ray CD
ons. Were 81 - 49,
. Silk 10-Rib 23-In. CD OO
Umbrellas. Were s5- p@'~>
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Furs
II White Bunny Wrap. G7O
Orig. Sl695 ---- Wv
Il White Bunny Wrap, orig.
S s2s; l Sc seal.Dyed ID c0ney Sl8
- -. Seal nl,. DYED Dye coney $39
~. ~ Seal e1in Dyed 1;ce c0ney $40
Il Seal-Dyed Coney
Coat with dyed Marmot SEO
sleeves. Orig. $1O0---- w.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Linens
&c Odd Table Pads. ct IN
Were 1895 to 5000
-18 Table Pad Leaves,
We're 9Sc to $3.50 Cno 2Oc
eXchanges) ---
Odd Lot lin. Handmade
Cotton Lace l2fOr39c
As Linen Towels, colored h1o
border. Soiled. Were soc
80 Printed Linen Dish ~
Towels. Were 25c -----
30 Checked Cotton So On
In. Lunch Cloths. Were soc
rs Linen 52-In. Lunch lOo
Cloths. Were 89c-------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Art Goods

Il Hand Knit Wool CT
Sweater Model w.
Il Handmade Wool AZ
CHAN Model. Soiled. Was e7E
s35 - PAo
Il Hand -Crocheted Wool Sacque,
Bonnet and Bootee Sl.98
% Cotton Chintz Has 90
socks. Were ST --
Odd Lot Crochet and IN.
Knitting Cottons. Skein- "o
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Hondkerchiefs

-WOmen's Linens, Chiffons II
and Cottens. Soiled ~
-Colorful Cotton Peasant O.
Squares. Irregular $500 w
w m ms Handmade 10.
Linens, soiled. Were Csc
w m ems Handmade
Linens, Soiled. Were Csc TO-
ana 5Oc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Infonts' Wear

-Rayon Pants and Shirts, 2 to
16; 1870 Wool and Silk Knit
Pants and Shirts, 6 to 13; Stock
met Rubber 1Sx27 Sheets, 1So
were 39c -------
$50 Wool and Silk Knit Pants
and Shirts, 6 to IA, were 59c;
Cotton Union Suits and Shirts,
broken sizes to Is, were 79c to
81; Handmade Cotton 7Oo
Pillow Gases, were ACC
Cotton Boomers, 4 to IL, and
Cotton Dresses and Suits, COo
3 to 6, were soc --~---
-Rayon Pants, II to IA. 2Oc
Were soc -- wv
-Rayon Slips, sizes to 16, were
89c to $1.15; Boys 2-Pc.
Cotton Pajamas, to 8, SOo
were ST
Cotton Knit Gowns, 2 SIo
and 3. Were $125--
Wool and Cotton Shirts q.
and Bands, to 6. Were 85c "1C
Cotton Wrapping Blan- CQo
kets, 3ox4O. Were 69c--- o~
wco'ton ,ve.' on Crib Blankets 4c
Cotton Baby Bunting, was $1.29;
Cotton Flannelette Pa jamas,
broken sizes to 10, were 7Oo
$1.19 to $1.69 .--.--
Infants ~ nna.s.l Hanamade n1nra Il, Cot c" 84c
woo, ~ Ia and y Cotton ;1a1a s,,s Sweat 47c
Wool Sweaters, to 3. Qzo
Were $169 and $780, Wv
Wool Plaid Suspender Dresses
with cotton blouses, 4 &7 20
to 6. Were $2.99 pAoO
Cotton Jersey Leggings,
l and 2; navy. brown. 20.
KAnns-Fo,axth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
SiIverwore

OtIVeIW0Ie
100 Pcs. Silver-Plated and
Stainless Steel Tableware.
Discontinued 19c to 29c IN.
patterns
100 Pcs. Silver Plated Table,
ware, Mansion" pattern. 10.
Were SOC to $1-- C
Silver Plated Cream Ladies',
King Edward pattern. 71o
Were SOC --
SO Viande Knives,
"Grosvenor" pattern. &1 NJ
Were $208 - %A'oo
SO Viande Forks, "Gros- SQo
vener" pattern. Were SLIT WV
IA Glass and Silver-Plated
Coasters; 4 Silver Ash 1Oo
Trays. Were 81 --
% Silver Plated Water Pitch
ers. Scared. Were ct 90
s2.s8 - ~A'77
so Sterling Handled 20,
Serving Pieces. Were $1.29 ~
-6 Silver-Plated Serving Trays,
dented. Were 1898 to CD 20
IA Silver Plated
Bread Trays, large &7 90
size. Were $249 @A'o1
-12 Chrome and Wood
Cheese and Cracker Dish @7
es. Were 1.98- ~A
-6 Chrome and Glass ~3-Com-
partment Relish Dishes. &7 90
We're $298
q Silver Plated 4-Pc. Tea or
Coffee Sets, SCARED. c. OQ
We're s898 to $3.50 ~o'~o
Kann's-street Floor.
ToiIetries
Face Powders. Were SOC 90
and 75c -- ~
dorothy Dean 0forDSc
Face Creams -
La Cross Sampler Pol 7Oo
ish Sets. Now --
Water Softener Sets. COo
Special size ------
wrlors, ,,,i1 a, Toilet Waters 49c
-Lipsticks, popular makes. SOc
10 close -------
% Matchabelli Talcums. EOo
Were $1.25 --
Kann's-Street Floor.
Electric Goods
Il Slick. Was @2 OK
$5.25 - %o'@o
Il Westing h ouse Gil 90
Rooster. Was $19.95 ~
Il Everhot Roast
er and Broiler. Was @1O OS
@oZ.oO
- - ;. rereol'sors. Were $2.98
@o.S0 ------
. Chrome Plated GS OK
Urns. Were $10---
-! -. roastsr. Was $1.99
SS.25 -
.i e,as broi'en Was $3.50
- z NIB Sandwich wi $4.95
Toaster. Was $685.
~ Automatic 1.,' .a :. Waffle $40
II Wafie Iron. Was 1920
6ann1-Thtrd Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Girls Wear

10 Cotton House Coats. R1o
Were S1.99 -
is Wool and Rayon
Flannel Skirts. Were $199 7zo
to $299 ----
10 Quilted Rayon &1 40
Robes. Were $3.50
10 Wool Flannel
Robes. Were s2s9 to c1 ~
so Rubberized Cotton Rain
Capes and Coats. Were 7Oo
S115 to $165 65.-----
10 Rayon and Wool OOo
Sweaters. Were sl99
-S5 Rayon Dresses. c1 40
Were s1.99 and S2.99 "
go Wool Flannel Robes. ill.,
Were S1.99 -----------
so Cotton Dresses, most
ly sizes II, IA, 16. Were 27o
Sl.l5
30 Cotton Blouses. Were ~.
SIX O4c
S1.1o
IS Wool Flannel Jackets. o.
Were $3.50 -- nv
10 Cotton Velveteen c1O ~
Dresses. Orig. 1899 pA)
Is Cotton Velveteen Cd ~
Dresses. Were S3.99
10 Teeners' Rayon CD o.
Dresses. Were $3.50
Kann' 'S-Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Hosiery

AS Prs. Children's Cot So
ton Half Socks ks-------- w
SO Prs. Children's Buster Brown
Long Cotton Stockings;
also Phoenix Long Stock 1Oo
-S2 Prs. Boys Is Golf 11o
Socks. Were 39c .---
As Prs. Boys Cotton IT.
Stacks Socks ---
SO Prs. Children's Wool Ank-
lets; also Burson Black COo
Cotton Hose -
SO Prs. Misses Shaped 22o
Leg Silk Hose. Were soc
-2S Prs. Misses Full 17o
Fashioned Silks. Were ST
is Prs. Kayser nee-Highs; 43
Prs. Humming Birds; SO Prs.
Selma Chiffons and Blue 2Oo
Moon Chiffons ~
"A Prs. Eisle Mesh and 40.
Regular Lisle Hose w
-Radmoor and Selma SOo
Silk Hose. Reduced to -
lis Prs. Selma Double RQo
Wear Chiffons. Were S1.15
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Domestics

200 Yds. Unbleached Mus 81
lin. 36-in. Was 1212c yd.-
IA Full-Bleached Cotton S0c
Sheets, 81x99. Were 69c wv
IS Rayon-a and Cotton Jacquard
Spreads, double size. Were 7Ic
-l5 Green Chenille
Spreads. Double. @1 90
Were $1.99 - A"
Ia Rayon Taffeta and Satin
Spreads. double size. &C 90
Were $5.95 to $685. ~
3 Quaker Cotton
Lace Spreads, double CO o.
size. Were $7.95-- apo~c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Gloves
SO Prs. Cuffed Wool Gloves.
White. orange, yellow. 7Oc
Were soc ---------
10 Prs. 6 Button
Black Suedes. 6, GA, &1 20
7l2. Were $2,29
81 Prs. Capeskins, wool lined
and unlined, and 10 Prs.
Large Cuff Beige Woods. Or
Were $198 ----
Vs. w. Prs F, Wool Pul'ons' 49c
-33 Prs. Children's Bunny-Fur-
Lined Tan Capeskins, @1 90
3 to Z. Were $1.89-
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Brown Grey Cotton Tweeduroy Knckers, size
Were $3.50 SLIT
Cotton Wool Knicke IA, Is, 16 in group
Were $1.69 to S199 84c
Brown and Grey Cotton Corduroy Knickers sizes Is
and H. Were S1.39 79c
13 woPece Cotton Flanneette Paamas, sizes g. 10
16. Were S1.50 94c
Navy Wool Flannel Bath Robes size H. Were $3.50 Sl99
Plain and Plaid Cotton Bath Robes, sizes H. 16 49,
S299 S100
Cotton Tweeduroy Bush Coats g. IL. Were $3.50 $28S
l Grey Cotton Tweeduroy Bush Coat, size 20. Was
$695 S199
81 Crew Neck and Half Upper Wool Rayon
Were S1.19 and ST. Sic
y Reversible Plaid Wool and Rayon Gabardine Snow
Suits, 6, Were $7.95 $499
33 Cotton Union Suits sizes 4 38 in Were s119 39c
Plain Cotton Corduroy Bush Coats, sizes IA and 20 in
group. Were S150
. One Piece Upper Snow Suits all wool; sizes and
T. Were $3.50 S199
Tan Sheepined Coats sizes 10 and 49, Were So $288
18 Nainsook Waist Suits sizes Were 39c
80 NainsoOk Union Suits 28 to 36 in
Cotton Corduroy Sets size 16 Were $3.50 S1S8
Fl Brown Wool and Rayon Stacks 1920 $3.50
Raincoat, checked IL. Was s299 s10O
Wool Coat Sweaters sizes 36 and 38 Were
. 81 Cotton Shorts, sizes "a and "a. Were 22c 12c
80 Cotton Shirts sizes to 141a in Were 39c
30 Brown Topgran Cowhid Belts sizes "a to 80 in
Were 19c
Plaid Mackinaws all WOOL sizes IA to 20. Were $795$37
Kann's-Boys store-second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Wash Frocks
FIoorcoverinos

Cotton Frocks and Util- QOo
ity Coats. Were 81 to Sl19
-Colored Rayon Uni
forms. Small sizes. CT 20
Were S299 - ~
-Rayon Print Dress CD 10
Is. Were $3.50
ussy'n ,1ss Dresses Were 89c
Cotton Uniforms, Rayon
Print Dresses. Were s1.19 20.
to $169
Kann1s-Second Floor,