davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
Roach Appeals
For Cooperation,
Safe Observance

Supt. of Police william J. Roach
today urged motorists and pedes-
TRANS to exercise the greatest eau.
ton during the holiday tomorrow
He reminded the public that the
Fifth of July is yearly horror day
when casualties are announced.
The chiefs statement follows:
Tomorrow, July Fourth, we cele-
brate Independence Day. Year
after year the Fourth is a holiday
and the Fifth a horror day when
the casualties resulting from care
lessness and thoughtlessness on
the Fourth are Tailed UP.
II ask Waterburians who are go
ing on motor trips to the beaches,
and the picnic grounds, to use more
than ordinary caution tomorrow.
Remember we are not celebrating
Independence Day In its true sense
by leaving dead and manned on
the highways.
II ask that all motorists use
common sense and courtesy and
drive at a reasonable rate Of speed
at all times. Bear In mind that
you will arrive at your destination
just as soon and much safer by
driving at careful and sane rate
of speed than you will ct q foolish
and reckless rate which might
bring you to the norgue or hospi-
tai.
ITO pedestrians: Celebrate indie
pendence Day by using the pedes-
trian safety rules Of crossing at
intersections, in the crosswalks,
observe the lights and If walking
on the highway walk facing trafflc.
Let us all celebrate the right to
life. liberty and pursuit Of happi.
ness by practicing Safety First on
the Fourth and being alive on the
Fifth"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03

country watn to see our traditional
liberties destroyed. While It Is es-
sential. therefore. that every effort
be made to provide effective leader
ship In doing the things that must
be done, It Is equally essential that
every effort be made also to avoid
the loss OF fundamental privileges
In the process.
The suggestion which some mis-
guided enthusiasts made, that q
coalition government be formed and
the election be reduced TO q formal
ity by having both parties nominate
Mr.. Roosevelt. was Q product Of
hysteria. Such q course would assure
neither efficient defense prepare
ton nor the continuance Of the
rights which the defense program Is
intended to protect.
A os1e-party government. or q
coalition. would mean the end Of
political opposition. While there may
be situations 20 grave IN countFy's
history a. 10 warrant temporary slis-
pension Of such opposition. there Is
no evidence whatever that this eouEl-
Try has yet come 70 such q pass. The
attitude and the tactics Of the
party In opposition. as of The Eaas
loFiEy party. viii depend on the IN
lellieeIlee and the public eplFlt e TIE
respective party leaders. Granting
lllat beth parties hafe declined q
rather low levels Ia these FefpeciA.
|at times, The fart remains that tie
pgIne'pls e political criticism ana
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
Flaming Tree

A flaming tree was extin-
guished by the fire department
at Nichols street shortly after 5
o'clock this morning. The tree
was said by fire officials to be
a slippery elm.
The fire department also re-
sponded to a false alarm from
Box SO at Piedmont and Bald
win streets at 1858 o'clock this
morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
Foreign Diplomats In
Deadlock Predictions
Claim Nazis Will Fail in Their Invasion Of England;
British Fighting Forces Ready Air, Sea
4 Battles Raging

" 100 German planes have been
s,nt ,a1rr, n,,ar ara arns,nd the
80 NS 800 .1...-A
SEltlsn coasVs SINCE sle WaE s'atvs0
and numerous others have been 70
damaged that it Is unlikely they
$1,000 4hs,r ,osss
1880. s.,.... .A.4....A
Snattercu MONIES aLiu sn ss,.. y
Dooles Oestlneu 70 sne EVsaS'y w
cEeaslls Jury ~ GeI izs. al 49,.
y oay ~ Wen as nasns alvw' . 49,
5reas 6rltAxn " appaLenv R Isp
s.Cn AOr 9 NAM Dll.ske sn. ..so..
asL.nAn Pisnes raiueu "'uv "s@S
uurnig u,S I'm, nasn. a.. ,.,.a.s
~ Alneu, a~c WOu ss1,a.. "a
~. aweIve psrsunS N.Y. nvu ~ nS
~ wounoeu, MlcsuuAis wvlNsn ~
cniloren, NJ one NUrvnsass ~ la ~
town wneIe SIX nouses wsIe ~
stLOyeo, otI,eIs oalnassu an ss,. alvss
waovws slisv.sfeu. w A.n ~ !
W. purnsu any sUiae us 49,, was
uulas ~ TWO v.llct N .....s ss, x,.s
iano 1owns. 5omps Wers u.ogpsu
m Soutnern ana Souo ns G -
.ano ana my some Duiiuinss' SAY
wales was Taiusu. -.
Inc ar mnlstry saia ulat ~ tnvsv
areas tne pohDs sseneu ~ As ~
neen oIoppcu se Esneo a.. nu. -
tne nortneass .own wi'eig NaS 49,
,al.ies WEE eAa y. e., 'n 1880 Si \,
uainaSsu ,.vu AINA ~ 80.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03

opposition has remained intact, and
its level can always be raised by
selecting more capable leaders. The
suppression Of political opposition
means suppression of criticism, and
no President has as yet been so wise
as to render unnecessary all criti-
cism Of his acts or policies.
Political opposition is funda-
mental aspect of free speech and a
free press. Give up one, and the
other will quickly go. Those who so
completely lost their heads, when
the Germans first overran France,
as to propose the suspension of pol
itical opposition were really asking
that the American people surrender
to some ruling group those essen
tials Of democracy. Such a course
would not leave very much that
would be worth spending money to
defend. II we are to throw away our
freedom. 1t makes but little differ
erce who Is TO be our master.
The task Of developing adequate
national defense is one which is
likely to hold the center Of the stage
In the coming election. AS other
commentators have pointed out, this
Is not a task which can be done
merely by appropriating money. 1t
IS q Job which will require far-fiung
iong-range business effort. For 1t Is
clear that the materials and supplies
Of defense must be produced by pri-
yate industry.
while the situation which has
created this need Of greater defense
belongs under the head Of foreign
affairs, the Job Of meeting the need
Is primarily domestic. local matter.
In coordinating and directing the
vast enterprise Of economic activities
required. q speaking acquaintance
with King George VI OF Mussollni
counts for much lass, a. Q quaiifica.
ton for leadership. than business
experienced and q clear understands
ing OF tils problems Of business Or
eanization and management. Bus-
inefs men Win cooperate. Of course.
With whoever win be elected as the
next President. But the results,
whether measured IN cost o. In eiil-
eieney 81 effort, VIII depend upon the
spirit q that cooperation. n Il
futile 70 expect anyone - cooperate
whole hsnFtodly with q President
Nha lacks The eonfldence % he 60.
spectators,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
Market Is Again Very
Irregular At Start
Small Gains, Losses Are Distributed Among Many
Groups; Easier Tone Developed After Opening

U. S. Steel opened at SO 7-s un-
changed and Bethlehem at "a Of
lie. After the opening, both extend-
ed their declines.
|, Phelps Dodge featured the cop
pers, opening l,40O shares at 70 3-8
up IA point.
Johns Manville opened at b up
SD; Consolidated Edison % Id off
1-S; Loewis "a 7-8 of la. United
Aircraft 80 off ga; General Electric
30 7-8 of Ia; General Motors AZ
Ia up 1-S; Chrysler 50 IA UNI
changed, and American Telephone
159 1-2 unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
Ter, Of Middlebury, is attached
to the Lakehurst base, but 1t was
not learned whether he was
aboard.
On Leave

Frederick L. King, park depart
ment florist, has been granted a
leave Of absence for the summer
Sonths. He has been stationed at
the Fulton Park greenhouse since
1928.
Mr.. King was given leave last
summer, returning to his duties in
the fall. His post is being taken
over by his assistant, Gerald
Bowler.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
BY ELMER C. Waller
Omitted Press Financial Editor)

New York, July Sup Stocks
ana bonds opened irregular in light
trading today. Cotton futures OPEN
cd point highf eto 8 points lower
The opening in stocks was dup
licate Of yesterdays, Small gains
ana losses were distributed among
the various groups, and q long list
Of issues opened at previous clos
ing levels. A contrast was that an
easier tone developed after the OPEN
ing.
Union Pacific, an exception, OPEN
ed OF 90, up ! SO points. Other rail-
road issues were steady to firm.
Chesapeake g. Ohio was up slightly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
MYRON c. TAYLOR
is OUT OF DANGER

Rome, July 3.-(UP)-Myron G
Taylor, President Roosevelt's per-
sonal envoy to the Holy See who last
week underwent an operation for re-
moval of bile duct obstruction. was
pronounced completely out Of dan
ger" at the Bastianelli clinic today
Taylor's condition has improved to
such an extent that this morning
Mrs. Tay,or. who has been in con-
slant attendance at the bedside, was
able to leave for a few hours OF
shopping.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
Parole Denied

Fiore Massucci, of this city,
was refused parole when he APP
peared before the parole board
of Lewisburg federal peniten-
tiary last month, II was learned
today.
Massucci began serving an Is
months sentence last November.
He was convicted In the U. s.
District Court at New Haven on
charges of attempting to ext0rt
money from Former Mayor I.
Frank Hayes.
Massucci was, a former WPA
worker. He was arrested in De-
cember, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
Climbing Slowly

Contributions 70 date 10 the War
Relief Fund amount TO $2l,624.7S
Il was announced today by Major
John M. Burial, chairman Of the
local Red Cross chapter.
Major Burial said that con-
tributi0ns In any amount are still
welcome. They should be sent TO
the Waterbury chapter, American
Red Cross, 35 Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
Rival Attractions

A. U. s. Navy bliinp flew over
Che city at sunset last night. The
blimp was on q training cruise
over New England and was ex-
pected back ut Its base In Lake
hurst, N. j., today.
Thousands Of Waterburians
went outdoors to see the blimp.
The spectacle was enhanced by
q rainbow crested by the brief
shower.
The blimp dipped once over
the city and then turned in the
direction Of Hartford. Lieuten-
ant Commander Raymond Ty-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
Driver Fined $40

Tedy Budshuk, as, Of Plank
road, was fined $40 and costs on
charge OF violating the rules OF the
road today after City Court Judge
Theobald e. Conway ordered a
charge Of reckless driving dismiss
sed.
Budshuk was arrested June "a
after an accident ON North Mar
street Il, which he struck a car
operated by John Szostka. Of An
sonia. and caromed into a parked
car owned by Michael Famignetn
OF Thomaston Damage was slight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
HATTERS BACK AT
DANBURY JOBS

DanbuFy. Conn. July s-(Upi-
About 100 unon employees at the
Mallory Vat Company seturned 70
work today altar q lWo~m0nth's
strike ever wages end ne share.
flls-wogk# plan. A tentative agrees
ment approved By officials e ne
firm and lha hat makers union va
approved ai 4 lnaea meeting e enc
ployaa lest night The aeseemeai
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
Suit Settled

a $500 suit brought by HaF.
~ shere against the Warner
Brothers Theaters Inc, was
Withdrawn from the court Of
common pleas to-day.
The case was EetuFnable the
first Tuesday Of yvne and re-
suited ffem q fall shere snf-
fefea from the canopy q the
BiFnna Theater Neg. Is while
renewing snow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
Spotlighting Brass City News

city. The firm plans to operate
Steve's Market.
The firm is capitalized at $25 1000,
with $50 shares Of stock at 500
each. The sum Of 1900 has been
paid In.
Listed as incorporators are Mrs.
Jennie Della Pietra, Anna Della
Petra and Eva Alfvieri.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03

provided that new bill of prices
be submitted to arbitration, and
that the old bill remain in effect
until the new one was settled.
The agreement further provided
that the share the-work" system be
retained at tn factory"
Union employees quit work May |
after the firm posted notice Of re-
duced wage scales and suspension
OF the Saskatchewan" plan. A
union statement said I'VE believe
that better relationship exists now
between all Of us than ever existed
before"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03

m ore CT e arly
about, and react
more calmly to
the bearing Of
these develop :
m c nts upon
their own prob
lens.
It may be as
sumed that all
citizens want ia
s ee ade quate
d e + e nse mea-
sures taken, and
that only those
who may consti-
tute the van
guard Of a fifth
A.. 49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
SllOft Strike

A strike of WPA workers af
the GeuthknFy hospital pFoieet
yesterday was discontinued after
three hours yesterday.
The strike wac sid % have
been called lR demand Of pay
aud q half overtime wofk. The
Increase was refused, heweseF..
The men eEe nov w0Ekin&
seven days . week Il eompIele
tls pEeloei ~ The end Of che
lasHlh. WoFkefs fFeIm Water
hnfy. Naugatunk, nFidssDoFt.
New Haven, ana 1anbmFr aFe
shpisys1 % ~ pFoieet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
More Shares

Additional stock of $4,000 is to
be issued by the Waterbury Cor
rugated Container Co. An amend
msnt to the firms corporation
papers. reporting the issuance Of
the additional shares, has been
filed at the office of the secre-
tary of state at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03

fairly good condition at ST. Mary's
hospital today. Wolf Is charged
with violating the rules Of the road.
The accident occurred. according
TO police. when VOLTS car left the
road and plunged down an en-
bankment. wolff said he lost con.
troll.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
NEwsPAPERMAN DIES

Milford, Conn.,, July 3. - (UP)
Funeral services will be held FRI
day for Lewis Palmer Baldwin, so,
veteran newspaperman and former
member Of the Republican Town
Committee, who died late yesterday
after a long illness.
Baldwin formerly was employed
by the Bridgeport Times and New
Haven journal Courier,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03

London. July 3.-(UP)-0erman
planes crossed the south coast OF
England today for their third
straight day Of daylight raiding.
The German planes dropped be-
tween 40 and 30 high explosive
bombs on the countryside In South
east England In todays daylight
raid, but II was said there were no
casualties and only slight damage.
A Joint air minisfry-holne secur.
ity ministry coInmunique issued
shortly after neon said;
several enemy places crossed
the south coast this morning and
bombed . number Of points.
@Royai cir force fighters ana an
ti-aireraft batteries went into &C.
ton"
During German raids early today.
u was said olIlcially, British fighter
planes shot down 8 German hefnb-
eF on the east coast-ii9e azih sinee
mass alF raids On Britain began
100 Mad Planes Dswnea.
According - British figures. near
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
Commissioned

James T. Healey, sol, Of Mr.. and
and Mrs. Patrick Heaiey OF Chap
man avenue. this city, has re.
ceived an appointment as second
lieutenant In the officers reserve
according to the War department.
Several other Connecticut men
received appointments.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
Link To Be Opened

Bridgeport. Conn, July supp
= A city-built link with the Merritt
Parkway wiz be opened tomorrow
with q ceremony attended by Cover
nor Baldwin. Mayor Jasper McLevy
and state Highway Commissioner
William j. Cox.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
Recovering

Edward WolS. rs. Of 81 Plank
road, and Miss Gertrude Quinn, ~,
q is3 Woleolt street. injured IN an
automobile ace.aeni IA PFpgpfsf
early yesterday, were reported ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
Steye's Inc.

Incorporation papers have been
filed at the office Of the secretary
Of state for Steve's. Inc, Of this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
You And Your Nations Affairs
THE FALLACY OF A COALITION
by HARLEY L. LUTZ
Professor Of Public Finance Princeton University

With the passing of the first shock
Of the latest and worst phase Of the
European war, 1t may be possible
for the American people to think
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03

sNEW YORK CURB
Elec. Bond & Share ..... 81
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Ling

Cotton Flannelette Gowns
For misses and women. IOn
WcIc O0C -------------
-Rayon Satin Gowns C1 20
and Pajamas. We're $3 ~-oo
-Cotton-and-Rayon Host CT
ess Robes. Were $1.69 to 81 ~
Cotton Muslin Slips. SOo
Soiled. Were SOC to 81 WV
Porto Rican and Philippine
Cotton Gowns. Were Toe EQo
to 81 " wv
- R.yon Hostess S7.09
Robes. Were $10.95-- ~
~ Kann'+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Underwear

so Rayon Briefs, Gowns.
Vests, Etc. Were sec and To-
-3S Rayon Briefs, Stepins and
Woven Slips, soiled; 30 Kaysers
Cotton Lastex Girdles, some pantie
style. Samples. Were soc COc
to 81
10 Kayser's Silk-and-Rayon Or
Rayon Undies and Cotton Knit
Bed Jackets. samples and irregu.
lars; 6 Cotton Knit Union QOc
suits. Were soc to fl. wv
rs Nu-Eve Rayon I'm
dies. Discontinued SOC and 49,
69c styles -
30 Rayon Bed Jackets and
Gowns; Cotton Knit
Unionsuits. Soiled. Were ~
-6 Sil-O-Ette Rayon Combina-
tions; 3 Balbriggan Patamas; l
Wool-and- Cotton Unionsuit; Is
Kayser's Discontinued woven
Rayon Slips. Were 81 to QOo
$2.75. Soiled --.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Girls Wear

-Grls' and Teeners' Spring
Goats. OF wool or WOOL
and-rayon. Were $10.98 to @6
20 Printed Cotton zIn
6ousecoats. Were $1.99..
30 Wool Shpover Sweaters, were
t1.15; 20 Wool Parka Fla
tsoo,a. were Z, 90 OfC
-10 Wool Tyrolean Sweaters,
were $3.50; 80 CottoI. Corduroy
Shirts and Skirts, were 77o
Sl.l5 ca.
81 Girls 2-Pc. Cot
ton ton Corduroy ,:, .. $ Skating $l.97
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
& ! Z : : :! 33!g!i||E] re! ;&3]
= \ & 4 4 -
sAceped - = - ,
No Mail, Phone or
e. o. D. Orders, accepted
Hondkerchiefs

-Women's Handmade Linens,
some initiated; Kiddies' Linen
Prints; Mems Cottons. 7C1Zo
Were 18c to 25c--- nv
-Women's Linens. Colored e
initials on white. Were 1Oc- ~
Mems Handmade Linens ~
with initials. Were 25c-- ~
Kanns-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Coots

-3 Untrimmed Cotton and o.
Wool Coats. Were $685. WV
3 Imitation Persian oil
Fabric Coats -
-3 Fur Trimmed Wool
and d-Rayon Coats. Were @1S
$oo.0C
-16 Woodland Cotton
Twee d. Reversibles. 90 ~
Were 1880 -
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Chinowore

Ia Porcelain Cookie Jars, were
$l.49; 10 Revolving Refrigerator
Sets, were 81; 8 Colored
Glass Casseroles, were EOo
$1.29 Wv
Ia individual Earthen- On.
ware Tea Pots. Were 49c-
loo Safedge Crystal Tum- Or
blers. Were 15c ca.
lis Glass Top Hats. QOo
Were $1.49 - wv
80 Cottage Sets, 80 @1 20
pcs. Were $3.98 ~o
II China 94-Pc.
D,se'r p, =, Set. Was sl9.98
II China 93-Pc.
Din n er Set. Was @OA 90
$44.50 -
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Donestics

Ia Rayon Tafeta
Bedspreads. Were OF Sn
$2.05 ~AO
- Quilted Rayon
Ta1eta Bedspreads. @C 90
Were $4.90 -- ~
-6 Cotton Coverlet Spreads. Blue
and brown. Double bed @O sDO
size. Were $3.99 ~
r,s pks, rtt:; y CHI. %.,: o:s'a' sss l212c
IS Pcs. Cotton Longcloth. 10
yds. to PC, SO in. @7 40
wide. Were $1.95 -
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Leother Goods

6SOlvSJ 0OVOS
-1eo Imitation Leather In.
HsndbaSs. Were 41------
lie Genuine Leather
Handbags Were e5 ~ OF
and $3.50 ------- ~
rs Evening BaSs. Were = and
IS,
$l.5O to $3.50
--15 Genuine Petit CT 90
Point Bags. Were g. ~A'S~
lie Genuine Leather Billfold and
Keytainer Sets. Were 90.
~ ----------------
rs Genuine Leather CS~
keytainers. Were &c.,
rs Women's Leather To-
Belts. Were Soc 10
Kann's-street Floor.
Hosiery
lilo Prs. Blue Moon
Chiffon Stockings. Were AZ.
TIC
-63 Prs. Selma Service Weight
Hose. Iregulars Of soc 90.
quality
-3 Women's Rayon.
and-Angora Sports Socks. u.
Were 81 wv
So Prs. Misses Silk O7.
Service Weight Hose ~
90 Prs Children's Cot 10.
ton Socks S~
a. Pr. Silk Stockings. 90
As is. 1rregulars ~
Sc Prs. Chiffon and Service
Weight Stockings. Cf,@7
Were 79c W.
-112 Chiffon and Service
Weight Hose. Were 79c 20.
to t115 Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Blankets
Linens

40 Cotton-snd- -Rayon Lunch.
, con 60 4t.cn' Cloths Sox'o' Pla'd 27c
Cotton and Rayon Table
Cloths. 57x77. Striped EOo
borders. Were $1------ w
IA Rayon-and-C Cotton Table
Sets. so in. cloth and 6 nap @7
hns. Ivory. Were $1.49--- W
liz Cotton and Linen
Luncheon Sets. II pcs. Sn.
Were 81 -----------A W.
- Linen Table Sets. 56x88 cloth
and IL napkins. Col
ored borders. Were @Q IN
$4.95 --- %
- Cotton and Rayen Table
Sets, 60x80 cloth and
3 napkins. Pastels. @C IN
Were $3.95 ----- *
,Xanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Housewares

Il Lot Stainless Steel
PAIRING Knives. Irregulars. 70o
Were 35c --
Ill Oilsilk Shower Curtains and
Drapes, s - Were s2'ss $l.99
-27 Flour Canisters, were 49c:
A Two-Qt. Enameled Saucepans,
were soc; IS Wire Dish Drainers:
81 Johnson's Floor Busters; 2S
Oilsilk Bowl Cover Sets, 9 OOo
pcs.
-33 Oilsilk or Rayon
Window Drapes. Were 81 HOn
and $1.50 -
IA Enameled 4-Pc. Saucepan
Sets. as is, were $1.69;
,'.r. 10 s:s*, +, !. .D'''" Boards 88c
Ia Splint Wood Clothes 77c
Hampers. Were $1.29-
rs Doe. Cotton Dish QOo
Cloths. Were Sc ca. Doz. wv
- Wagner Cast Iron Ba- SOo
con Broilers. Were $1.25- NV
-28 Old English Hand 1Sc
Busters. Were 35c- ~
10 Triple Coated En- IOo
amel Dish Pans. Were CSC
Il Medicine Cabinet. @S 90
Was $898--
Il Detecto Bathroom Scale, was
$5.98; l Porcelain Top
s:.s c.e'.:. ne !. Table, as ''' $2.98
3 Vanity Clothes
!, Hampers: m As is: Were $i.98
$4.9S --------
=s ;-t,. Prs; ,,Sss cs,es;.! nj l. And nd 1925
Il Porcelain Top
Cabinet Cal. y, - Table: As is. 1895
p Double Door Steel
Utility Closets. As is. @Q 40
Were $6.98
Il Steel Wardrobe e6 OF
Closet. Was $685. ~o
. Porcelain Top Tables. As Is.
Were $5.98 to $11.95,
$2.98 to $5.98
Ill Toilet Paper Holders. sOc
Were $119 -
-S Cast Aluminium LOT. 0Oo
Saucepans. Were $275
Il Porcelain Top Drop-Leaf
Table. As Is. Was @I. OQ
Kann'S-Thlrd Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Furs

Il White Bunny Wrap. o.
Was s1oe5 ~ $O
Silver Fox Tail @1O IN
Capes. Were $25--- ~A"O
Black Lapin Dyed
Coney Jacket, 80 in. Was @0Q
$40
Dyed Skunk Coat, was
$l39; Black Dyed Pony COO
skin, was $129 w.
Black Dyed Cross
Persian L m b. Was @10n
$199 - %AO~.
Hudson Seal-Dyed Muskrat;
Tipped Skunk, 40 in: Black Dyed
a. n'asss ssao Seal Were '2l' 500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
S Big HO,,,efitti,,g Specials

Cotton Creonne Remnants, 50 n wide 33c I'd.
S195 to S5S5 Slip and sofas -$100
CSC Upholstery Squares e..
SSc Window Shades. Standard size Csc
Striped Awning Duck Green and y---19c yd
Kanns-Homentting- Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-14
59c Fine Linen
Breakfast Cloths
39c ca.

4Ox40 inch crash
linen cloths with wide
bright colored bor-
ders. Very effective
for summer serving.
Good weight.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
LAST DAY!
Sale Of SELMA
$500 SHOES
1914

Unrestricted choice Of en-
tire brand-new stock! Pat.
ents. gabardines. kid, calf,
alligator grained calf! Black.
blue, brown. taffy! Newest
styles! Sizes 4 to 9.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.