davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
They Polish Up Swing and Give
The Classics a Rubbing Down

artistry o the Bach Fantasy ard
Fngue. and the Coronation. the
Submerged Cathedral. BY Debussy,
and Rsvels sRolero.s had compen-
sstions for those inclined toward
ne classics Ard after Al. Who
knows-When George Gersh91n
has besn dead as long as Wagner
ard Bach and Strauss. @porgv and
Bess nav he hailed as great
classic
4 happy ending Of the waltz
medley Of the third group vas
that American classic. Yankee
Doodle. IN the manner Of the
great masters And most fortunate
wss the finsl encore Blue Danube.
one Of the best love1 of the
Strauss waItzes Strauss music Is
good music eveL IN swing time.
Altogether it vas something
very much worthwhile. The audi
enee enjoyed It, and that is one Of
the final tests.-E. T. S.
What the audience did not know
is that these milling members Of an
internationally known piano team
arrived in Tacoma only about an
hour before the concert. Driving
toward Tacoma early Friday their
car overturned between Butte and
Spokane. Both were badly shaken
and bruised little but otherwise
uninjured.
The next couple Of hours were
taken. up trying to arrange for
other transportation. They finally
were obliged to charter plane
which brought them to Tacoma
at 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
Jury Gives S275
To Moil Carrier

Glen n Mills. Tacoma mail car
rier. was entitled to S2T5 Of the
81. e4s for which he sued. a jury in
Judge Ernest NJ. Cards court de-
cided late Friday.
Mills. injured In an auto acci.
dent last April s. al the intersee-
ton Of Melrose and So. Fife. filed
suit against o. c. Moak and his
son. Donald y. Moak. owner and
driver OF the other car. They had
eountersued for $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
FILES SMALL CLAIM

W. F. Berger. manager OF North
west Aircraft Sales Co. Saturday
filed with the city a claim for
s21.06. damage he saws RESULTED
to two automobile tires and one
tube when his car ran into = hole
in the pavement at No. 27th near
Proctor st Oct. y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
H E RES MORE ABOUT
Bridge Argument

''streamline- the bridge. placing
f1angee that will direct wind either
under or over the bridge.
Governor Speaks
Meanwhile. Gov. Clarence d
Martin. chairman Of the Washing
ton Toll Bridge authority. In
ferentially denied II had been
forced by federal finanein &
agencies 10 accept certain plans
on the bridge. which later proved
faulty and led TO its collapse.
Said the governor: We have In
the past enjoyed the fullest cooper
alton of federal agencies involved
in the Tacoma Narrows bridge
project. and we have fullest conf
dence in continued operation by all
concerned in the problems before
Us now.
Too Early Yet
ut is considered by the Wash
inEton Toll Bridge authority now
premature to make any statements
concerning the extent of damage
To the bridge or any plans for Its
reconstruction.
"Prese I immediate attention
must be given to prevention of any
further damage and consideration
for the convenience of the public.
The authority has in force all
adequate all-risk and use-in-occu-
pancy insurance and notice of the
occurrence Of this loss has been
duly and properly made to the
insurance carriers.
The measure Of damage to the
structure. cause of such damage.
possible future plans and other
pertinent matters are not now de-
termined and must be reserved for
more mature consideration"
Demolition work necessary at
the bridge was halted temporily
Friday by the authority for fear
that such work would jeopardize
the insurance. With assurance
from the insurance companies that
such work would In no wise hurt
their case. work was being resumed
Saturday.
II was understood from reliable
sources here that the insurance
companies would pay the authority
about $4,000 a year for loss of
tolls alone.
Presently ferries are being oper-
ated by the Washington Navigation
Co. for the state under a temper
airy agreement. with the state pay
ing the company a flat rate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
HYDRAULIC PERMITS

Water permits were granted
Saturday by Charles ]. Bartholet,
state hydraulics supervisor at
Olympia. to r. A. Fetter. Tacoma
for taking OF second feet from
an unnamed source in Pierce
county for domestic and irrigation
purposes: and to w. W. Phillips.
Tacoma. for i second feet from
. spring branch OF Chambers
creek for fish propagation and
domestic use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
American Institute Poll Set
Record for States Forecast
All "Seers" Mode Remarkably Ac-
curote Predictions Prior TO Vote

rRINCEToN-The established
scientific ssmpiinr polls came
through the election with flying
colnrs
On the basis If nearly complete
returns the American Institute Of
Public Opinion scored the hest
ersfe-hy-sfste record IN the his
tory Of national election polls. It's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11

With the whole world n a stes
and ire Sarrows bridge 4 wreck.
tbs 5 one u re times Tor a httIe
Of The nonsense sad u Be relshed
now and then b ne VIsest men
And that's WY the audience that
LIED the Temple theater FndaY
night 50 much en3oyed TIE per
Torrance put OF BY Mr Jacques
Fray and NJ Mario BraggiottI.
the piano prestidigitatears Who
take liberties with the classics and
add certain dignity u swing
L was an suspicious opening ot
the tenth season Of the Tacoma
CIVIC Music association.
From the Bach Organ Fantasy
and Fugue IN G Minor. the versa
TIE twenty-finger team slipped
easily into Wagrers Liebestoa
from Tristan and Isolde" Then
to the coronation scene from
Boris Godounoff. the Russian
national opera by Moussorgsky.
national opera by Moussorg-
sky. and the Malaguens. the
final nun Der OF the first group
which introduced 10 Tacoma the
contemporary Cub ban pia mis- t.
Ernesto Lecuona Its four num-
bers were something to test the
versatility OF the performers and
prepared the audience for what
was to come in the two following
groups
Il there were some numbers
which seemed To have too much
Of tendency 10 swing the
The dinner will bep4n half ar ho1r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11

error averaged only % points in
the IS states. The Fortune pol
achieved another feat In It's ma
tional popular vote figure. with
a deviation Of approximately one
per cent.
II appeared thar the Institute
had scored = huil's-eye In IS states
where its prediction poll figures
were either identical with those
of the election or within one per
cent Maryland. west Virginia.
Wyoming. Virginia. South Dakota.
North Dakota. Nebraska. Missis-
sippi. Georgia. Florida, Louisiana.
Delaware. California, Arkansas
and Alabama.
Two Per Cent OFF
In 10 other states, the deviation
was only two per cent-colorado.
Connecticut. Kansas. Massachu-
sets. Michigan. Minnesota. Ne
vada. Oklahoma. South Carolina
and Texas. The greatest percent
age error. judging from incom-
plete returns. was In New Mexico
seven per cent.
In It's final release last Monday.
the Institute pointed out that it
confidently expected its findings
To be On the wrong side" in some
states where the race was very
close. Election returns show that
the following states. where the
poll indicated To be leaning Re-
publican by narrow margin,
were for Roosevelt by a small ma
Jority-New Hampshire. Missouri,
Idaho. Pennsylvania. Wisconsin.
Illinois, Ohio. Michigan, New
York.
On a percentage basis. however.
the average error In these states
stands al 3.5 points.
Errors Reduced
The poll successfully reduced
the average state-by-state error
shown In It's presidential survey
four years ago. At that time the
error averaged six percentage
points. The poll has apparently
cut its error in half and came
within the four percent margin
present in sampling surveys of
this kind.
In respect To the national pop
ular vote. the polls final figure
of 81 per cent for Roosevelt was
rs points under the presidents
percentage.
State-by-state presidential sur
veys actually involve 40 separate
election studies--one for each of
the IS states and one for the ma
ton rs whole.
The question naturally arises as
To why the Institute under-pre-
dicted the Roosevelt vote. Itsseems
likely that the Roosevelt figure
was greater than expected for two
reasons
More Women Voted
III An increase in the vote of
women. The poll found in the last
days of the campaign that women
were more for Roosevelt than for
Willkie. This contrasts sharply
with earlier experiences which
usually shows women voting for
the more conservative of two can
didates.
Cd Slightly higher turnout in
the lower income levels than in
previous elections. In the 1886
election. the upper income levels
voted, in comparison to the lower
levels. by a ratio of 6 to 5. An
analysis of the present election
viii probably indicate that ratio
increased TO 6 TO SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
ANSWERS TO TEST QUESTIONS

Below are the answers 20 lest
questions printed on the editorial
page:
!. No.
.. Piscatorisl.
s Benjamin Franklin.
4 Persia.
5. Mississippi.
8. United States Pharnacopoeia
:. Frank Comerford Walker.
5. I'm Nooody's Baby
?. Three months.
10. Nuns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
Permission Granted

Building permission has been
granted TO I. A. Youngberg. 1909
So. 18th ST. for $1,000 alterations
to a residence az 1910 So. 18th ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11

The dinner will begin half an hour
later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Hail Medicine as
New Great Discovery

HINGTON-Newest of the
famous sulfanilamide compounds is
sulfathizol, which has been getting
extensive tests at the National In
stitute of Health.
Sulfanilamide was heralded as
one OF the greatest medical dis
coveries Of all time because 1t was
effective against diseases Of the
virus type. 1t was especially use
full against streptococcic infec-
tions: a compound called sulfa-
paradine proved equally useful
against pneumonia.
Sulfathizol is a compound some
what like sulfaparadine; slightly
less effective in killing the pneu-
monia virus, it's big advantage is
that it isn't so hard on the human
system Most sulfanilsmide COM
pounds have a toxic effect which
make them dangerous 10 use ex-
eept under physicians care; some
people react so strongly they can't
use them even then. Sulfathizol is
q step toward the researchers
dresm-an agent that will Danish
the virus killers with no wear and
tear on the human body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
More Degree
Work Friday
Spring Reunion
Continues Here

Asa c. Farnsworth. commander
AZ the Tacoma Council OF Ksdosh,
will head the corps of officers di-
recting degree work Friday at the
Masonic temple where Scottish
Rite Masons of Southwest WASH
ington will enter the third day Of
their annual spring reunion.
Rose Croix degrees, from 18th TO
18th. were being conferred Thurs
day.
FRIDAYS work will include the
philosophical and chivalrie degrees.
10th TO 30th. with the 31st and 32d
TO wind up the four-day meeting.
Visitors from all parts of the state
have been present for the sessions
and candidates for degrees from
many southwest communities.
Fellow officers of the council
with Commander Farnsworth are
Arthur II. Bassett, first lieut.. COM
mander; J. w. J. Stedman. second
lieut.. commander; Charles w. john
son, chancellor; John E. Gallagher.
orator; Fred r. Calligan, slmoner;
William B. Reed, recorder; George
NJ. Lee, treasurer; Arthur NJ. An
COVE, master of ceremonies; Fred
A. Martinetti, turcopilier; William
S. Walter. first deason; Alex Rab-
stoff, second deacon; John A. Rea
1r., draper; Vincent Hook, lieuten-
ant of guard; Alfred V. Morris,
bearer of beausant, and Emil A.
Engebretsen, tiler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BRITISH PREPARING
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

more are pouring in by the minute.
They came in answer to speech
by War Minister Anthony Eden,
who appealed by radio for yolun-
teers for local defense forces, and
said plans were being made to re-
pei parachute troops.
Hardly had his words gone over
the air than Britons began oiling
automatic pistols and sporting
guns.
All walks of life responded to
Eden's plea. At Edinburgh $50
persons, including youths, former
army officers, lawyers and uni
versity professors, had registered
as volunteers. Business men min
gled with students and professors
at Oxford university.
Among the volunteers were sew
eral crack shots, who have COM
peted in the Bisley rifle shooting
tournament, including Capt. T. S.
Smith, winner last year Of the
Kings prize.
Serious minded persons do
not ridicule the possibility Of
parachute blitzkrieg, and In
many homes women were TAX
ing measures to see that their
children shall not go hungry IL
the Germans place isolated
towns In n state of siege. They
began putting in stocks OF
canned goods, while men Of
the household got guns ready
for action.
Britain will be ready for par
achute troops by sea, as well
rs by land. The admiralty re-
Questioned all motor craft be-
tween so and 100 feet In
length. 1t was believed some
of the boats would be used to
patrol sparsely populated sec
tons of the coast.
Gen. Sir Walter Kirke, COM
mander-in-chief of the home forces
and aide-de-camp to King George,
took command of the minute men.
Old stocks of army uniforms will
be issued to the volunteers, and a
good supply is available for the
regular troops now wearing the
new battle dress"
Each volunteer will be quar-
tered in his own home, and will !
be responsible for defense of his
home area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Hits High Intensity
In College Drama

PORTERVILLE, Cal. - Frank
Toothaker, male lead in the Jun
Tor College dramatic company, has
demonstrated that dramatic emo
ton can be elevated 10 high in
tensity. While "emoting" in a
play he was called upon TO beat
his knees with his hsndcuffed
hands, which he did. II was only
when blood was found coursing
down his leg some time afterward
that he discovered ne had gashec
himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
aG6Celebrate......

A ioroe selection o. better d0oli,y eurscinx on
grounds ~ fire nofout>s,ie. Maieriuis IN.
eluos rn e. cushion dcts eolo,s ore ersorA.
eefu. rose, blue green ord peoeh. toeh zoe
<S"x7e".
fourth flor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

Large oroup OF durobis, round we've locs cur
toms, AZ" wide ord yofds inches lonc With
eyeiet tops. -Four beou,itul pot,srn, Included IN
this group.
fourth foor
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Suits and Coots

10 Dress Ceats, black and navy.
Wool and rayon. Were @S 90
x10 os @Os99
IA Dreas Ceats, black and navy
wool. Were $ls.ss to &1O
t22 rs %AV
Al Dress Goats, black and navy.
Wool and rayon. Were OIL
$685. to 1895
Ia Wool Tweed @n O7
Coats. Were 416.95--- ~
IS Wool Tweed 2-Pc. 90 90
Suits. Wsrs e1eo6---- ~~
6aan,D0eoond y5oog.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Movie Projectors
Gloves

Al Prs. White Rayon Gloves.
Double woven and novelty 6Sc
fabrics. Soiled. Were 81 Wv
-13 Prs. White Cotton Gloves.
Cuff style. Handsewn
wi with h black. We're Sl.5O
-49 Prs. Natural Colored Doe
skin Finished Sheepski.u. SOo
With rayon palms. Weret1 wv
-86 Prs. White Pique Gloves.
witt with rayon avon palms pa Gun 49c
-105 Prs. Pastel Rayon Gloves.
Also some bright colors. COo
Were SOC and $1---
Kann,s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
SiIvewore

-2S Chrsms and Pyrex 1X-Qt
Cassereles: - Chrome ana Glass
Rsve'ving Cake Plates. 0Qc
Were $l.29 and $1.4o---
IA Rogers Silver-Plsted SOUP
L:disa Discontinued S1.00
N.60 style --------- ~A~
-le Small Sterling Silver Conn
ports. Dented. Were @7 10
lie Rogers Serving Pieces. Dis
continued "Parh" pattern. AO>
Were $3.50 ea.------ ~S
lie "Chase" Round
Chrome Serving Trays. @1 20
Were $3 -- ~A'O>
II Silver-Plated 51-Pc. Set II.
bleware. "Ladyship'
pattern. Was $3.50. @7O 90
6ample ------ ~A~o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Uniforms, Etc.

Printed Rayon Dresses; Cotton
Wash Frocks. Were $1.69 QS.
to Il 90 OOC
Cotton Uniforms, Hooverettes,
Wash Frocks. Broken Sn>
sizes. Were $1.09- wv
Cotton Coat Dresses. %.
Were Soc and 69c- Nv
White Rayon Unf-
forms. Broken sizes. @C OO
Were s2.s5 $Z.zS
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Blankets

IS Wool Blankets. 72x84. Choice
of colors. Soiled. Were G2 90
ssos @O.SS
oOOC
IS Solid Color Blankets, 500
wool, 50% cotton. cC 20
72x9O. Were 1885, ~~O
-6 Floral Pattern Blankets.
662s cotton, 331s wool.
70x80. Green or blue. @7 20
Were $2.99 -- ~AO~
-6 "Kenwood" Wool Blankets.
72x84. Plain colors. GO 0S
Soiled. Were $10.95- ~
- Fruit of Loom" Patchwork
cunt Quits. =. sos'4' so Cotton $l.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Hondkerchiefs

Mems Handmade Linen Hand
kerchiefG Some with ini-
tials. Some soiled. Were To-
-Women's Cotton
Novelties. Whites 6for0A~
and prints -----
Mems White Cottona
With initials. Broken a. q.
sortment ~
Kanns+Street Floor,
Umbrellas
"A Women's Folding
Rayon Umbrellas. Were 80 so
$500 Observation-Disclosures
- Women's 16-Rib Ray
on and Silk Umbrellas. @sD
Were s. W.
-3 Women's 16-Rib
Oilsilk U mbrellas. @7 zS
Were So -
. Women's 16-Rib Rayon-and-
Silk Umbrellas. Were 90 90
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Corsets

As Rengo Belts, Beau Svelte.
Artist Model, H. & W.. Kabo
and Memo Garments.
Cotton and rayon. CD 90
Orig. IS to $7.50-- ~.
-Milady Side Hook Cotton Mesh
Girhes. "a and Is In. 01
lengths. Were $2--- W
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1940-05-23
StotioneN

odd Lot Paper Table Cloths.
Napkins and Plates. 10 Price
10c to 2oc values ~
-Eton's Club Vellum. Single
sheet white paper. Was To-
29c box S
wssss'' 7.'sss.' snss,., o,ss Ss'''n En- 1Oc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Underwear

IS Printed Rayon indies.
Floral and polka dot de- 90.
signs. Were Soc NV
"a Rsyon Taffsta Slips.
Choice Of colors. 79c 40.
values
MA ~. opsn %.r. Seat saa ..a ...,s p. Pan 49c
-116 Chardonize Run
Resistant Rayon Undies. %.
Were 4oc wv
SIS Runproof Tricot Rayons;
also Rayon Satin Striped Q6.
Undies -- OOO
81 Rayon Panties and To-
Stepins. Broken sizes---- ~
-120 Nu-Eve Rayon Undies.
Discontinued styles. Were ~.
81 and $1.25---- Nv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Domestics

IS Green Cotton Chenille Bed
spreads. Twin and QC 90
double size. Were $4.99 ~S~
Ill Multi Colored Cotton Che
mile Spreads. Twin or az
bed size. Were $5.ss-- ~o'OO
liz Double Bed Size
Cotton Sheets. 81x99 in. SOo
Soiled. Were 70c wv
-36 Hemstitched IN h awk"
Cotton Percale Sheets, 8lx99 in,
seconds: Pcs. Long
cloth, 10 yds. to piece. &1 90
were $l98 - ~AS
IA Heinstitched "Mohawk" Cot
ton Percale Sheets &770
7lx99. Seconds $1,000 ~AA~
Ill Printed Percale Bed
spreads. Double bed size. 20.
Were 81 wv
-l3 Pkss. CheesecIoth.
Three pieces to package. IN.
Were csc ------ AOC
liz Solid Color Blue %.
Pillow Cases. Seconds S6C
Kann's- Street Floor.
ToiIetries
-73 Princess Pat Liquid en.
Liptone. Were $1-- wv
Az h@n' SCRUBS Were l3c
-2 Mastin's Eye Lifts; 80 Glass
op ana 20 ,.,,'.. ~ oAe'' 'i''0 69c
lis @MastiRs Eye-Lifts. %.
Were 81 -L o~C
-21 Luxor Face Powder. o.
Were 55c - SSC
@ Mercitan Mouth %.
Wash. Were SOC SOS
10 Handkerchief Cos.
metic Bags with bottles. ~.
Were 89c- TSS
Is "Gala Night" Per- 90
fume. Were 50c---- @OC
-19 Novelty Perfumes. 90
Were soc c- &6C
" Barbara Bates Smooth D
les" Were l0c-- OC
IS United Travel BasA 2Qc
Were 75c and $1-- OoS
ga Purse Cosmetic BaSA p
Were 1Cc oO
-2 Top Hat Novelty Il
Puffs. Were Csc luz
al Four-Pc. Vanity lE
Sets. Were $1-- "C
-36 Tre-Jur Bath Salt On
and Soap Sets. Were soc 60C
III Boxes Jergen's Float
ing Carbolic Soap. Were 90
Soc doz. bars SOC
200 Novelty Powder Puff ~
Packages. Were 25c AF
~ June Faye Rose Hair IT,
OIL. Were 19c- LII
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Notions

Notions
p = k away Fibreboard 7Oo
Boxes. Sets of 3. Were 81 ~
Cedar Board Blanket Rolls;
Priscilla Sewing Cabinets. 2Oo
Shopworn. Were $1-- Wv
Dress Shields. White, pink and
CO e9':ss: ssc .ns ss0ssas sss' 2prs. Csc
Wire Frame Laundry
Bags. Assorted colors. Of.
Were SOC -
rha%ese .-.' Wsre ney- ,oc 2prs. l5c
Small Lot Cotton Lastex Cir
dies. Assorted kinds. Were SOc
Cotton Chair
Pads Red only 2fOr29c
Were 29c each .-- AoA
Kann's-Street Floor.
GIiders
3 Bunting Gliders, Six Water
Repellent Cushions. o7Q 90
As is. Were $2795- ~o
&c Simmons Glid-
:;s :;:; ., As is. were $500
$l9.95 ca. -----
IS Bunting Gliders. c7C 90
=
Were $17.95 ea.--- ~
10 Cotton Cretonne
Glider Slip Covers. Were QQo
IS Swinging H am C71Q
naocks. Were 81 SO ca.
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Girls Wear

lie Weel Bathing Suits. CO.
Were 919o --------------
-1ee Cetten and Raysn 20.
Dresses. Were 31.15------ wv
10 WeoI ana Cettsn
Sweaters. Were t1.15 to co.
41.00
20 Rayon Dresses. OF 40
Were $1.a9 to $780, %A
w.. VS.. :, Ws:' =: SKIRT" $1.55
w.: w::. VS. ::'s, Cap ~ Suit. $l.97
liz Wool and. Cotton
Spring Suits. Were 90 90
$0.06
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Hosiery

la Prs. Women's Hosiery.
Odd lots; various colors, 2Oc
styles and sizes -- NV
-35 Prs. Children's and
Boys Socks. Cotton and T.
rayon
-88 Prs. Stockinga
Broken sizes. Were 81 and 6O.|
$A.1O
40 Prs. Dipsy Doodle 7S>
Cotton Anklets for girls NV
-88 Prs. Silk St0ckinKs. Busi.
ton' nsss wers we,sns sac WIN ra'0n 49c
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Sportsweor

ST Cotton Stacks, Overalls,
Shorts, small sizes, were $1.09 and
$2.99; 80 Wool Skirts, were OOc
$299 and $3.99---- ~
-6 Grey Cotton Gabardine Suits,
were $1.ss; ss Cotton 6Oc
Shorts, were $1.1s---- wv
-16 Cotton Play Suits. @77O
Were $l.se -- ~A'A@
IS Rayon Play Suits. Were @C
$3.50 Observation-Disclosures
81 Gotten Garden Over.
ais. Sizes u and IL. AAo
Were $l.19 ----------
81 Cotton Stacks. CT 90
Were $2.99 ~
AS Cotton CuIotte Skirts. co.
Were $l.19 --
rs Wool Swim Suits. @7
Were $1.s9 and $2.99-- W
lilo Cotton and Rayon Blouses.
Were $1.99 and $2.99,
$l.l9 and $1.59
81 Rayon Blouses. Were ESo
$1.99 and $3.50 Wv
-93 Cotton and Wool
Sweaters. Were $1.19 and EEn
81 .S0 observation-disclosures
1a.. was CT cs:''n Sweaters 29c
81 Wool Skirts. Were 7z~
$1.99 --------------
80: - ., w'.s. Suits Were So
$1.So
-36 Wool Toppers. @O 20
Were 43.00 ------ ~
81 Rayon DresssA Were a.
Xaun's-Secon6 Flock.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Neckweor

Il Val Lace White Jacket. Size
36. Upper fastener. @C 90
Damaged. Was $4.95 ~
40 Cotton String Pull
overs. Pastel colors. Were o.
Acc -
lily Pcs. Cotton Organdy Neck
wear. Choice of neck OF.
lines. Samples of $1.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Leather Goods

-lo0 HAndbaSs. Imitation
leather or cotton fabrics. IN.
Were 81 - o7C
- Pint Universal Water Jug
s. Sets It Discontinued 1898
$7.95 styles ------ ~O
80 Women's Belts. As
sorted kinds and colors. To-
Were soc -- ~
-75 Genuine Leather Handbexs,
irregulars: Is White
Leather Bags, soiled. CT IN
Were So - ~AOO
80 Genuine Leather
or Cotton Fabric Bags. CT IN
Were 81 -
Kanns-Street Floor.