davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
DESTRUIDO POR UN IN
CENDIO Ell T PLA-
IA

I'm teatro para personals de
la raza negra situado en- la Sep
TINA avenida entire las GALES IL
Y 10, ell Plaza, fue destruido por
un incendio en- la madrugada de
hoy.
FL jefe de bomberos White
realizq una Investigation.
Cuando las bombas llegaron,
era va impossible salvar Ell edi--
ficio.
La alarma sc recibi6 en- los
cuarteles de los bomberos a las
:43 de la madrugada.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
DOLORES DEL RIO PIDE Ell
DIVORCIO

Los Angeles, Die. 19.-Ale-
gando que el director Cedric
Gibbons, su marido, ejerce con
ella crueldad mental, present6
aver demanda de divorcio la ia
mosa actriz mexicana Dolores
del Rio,
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y suave temperatu-
ra. Maxima aver, 78 grades; mi
nina, 6s,
La gaceta., 1940-12-19

uS puUllCdI 81 IoIIINO NOalloAAR
ia.
Ataca a Jose Martinez, ell bue
no y honrado amigo, de manos
limpias, absolutamente limpias,
Y lie senala como ell principal sos
ten de la politica de Van Horn
en- las uniones de Tampa.
De paso en- ell "documentillo"
Sc compare a nuestro director
con Hitler, 10 que de nuevo re-
vela la inmensa despreocupa-
ci6n de los "comunihas'.
Ell partido elogia ell resulta-
do de las 1ltimas elecciones, en-
las cuales no tuvieron oposici6n,
Y Sc frota la nariz con evidente
algeria.
iTOdos los "afiiadoS' queda-
ron encasillados y Ell partido SOS
tiene Ell dominic de los trabaJa-
dores por medic de sus agentes
Y "companeros de viaje".
TodO hombre honradO de es-
ia comunidad sabe, o puede sa-
berlo 81 desea investigate, que
los hombres como Jose Martinez
v VictorianO Manteiga no son
Instruments de nadie, nj de
Van Horn, nj de los fabricantes,
nj de los comunistas...
No son nStrumentoS de Made
porque mantienen su honradez
v su dignidad, son pobre en- es-
ia ciudad donde tantos desver-
gonzados Sc han e~nriquecido y
donde tantos cambia-colores des
empenan puestos bien retribui-
dos v enganan a obreros humil-
des y decenteS.
Martinez tiene un derecho le-
gftimo a apoyar a Van Horn.
cuando asi lie parezca convenien
tie, 10 mismo que los comunillas
"poseen ell derecho" a limpiarle
los zapatos a Browder y poner-
sc de rodilals frente al retrato
de Stain.
LO que ellOs desean es anne
drentar a Martinez por medic
de amenaZas directas % indi-
rectas y nosotros tenemos la es-
peranza de que 81 dira: mo lie
volvemos la espalda a los calum-
niadores y aceptamos la guerra
cuando Sc nos declara la que
rra".
Sin haber hablado con Jose en-
las dltimas Semanas, sabemos
que "a va conoce bien los proce-
dimientos de sus enconados ad-
versarios y no olvida que estos,
maestros en- la hipOcresia y en-
hacer cuestaciones, pueden in
sultar y difamar; pero siempre
a centenares de millas de dis
tancia de 10 que es un conceptc
honrado y justo de las cosas y
problemas de ahora.
Ellos atacan directamente "a
Martinez para yer 81 lie cansan
v dice como otros muchos die
ran:
"Me quedare en- mi casa ~"
que Ell Diablo sc lleve la cauSa
de los trabajadores.
Nosotros que conocemos bien
a Martinez, a Albertico, los "ro-
jillos" Y la cOmpahia, lie aconse-
jamos a Jose que desprecia Ia
aggression infame y Sc mantenga
firme en- ell canine para salvar
del desprestigio y la ignominia
a los obreros de Tampa.
va Jose conoce de antique las
naniohras v enredos de los "en-
-
carnadinos".
Deiarle el campo a los iengua
races y embusteros, no es nada
menos que un scto de cobardia.
Jose Martinez es un hombre
honrado a carta cabal y este 10
sab5n todos los trabajadores de
Tampa que son honrados y sa-
ben pesar Ell valor de Ia deem
cia y respetar los derechos del
pr6jimo.
Ellos Green que atacancp a
Martinez '1e meteran en- su ca
sa" Y nosotros tenemos la espe-
rama de que Jose, espahol leal y
La gaceta., 1940-12-19

Cuando Eapana luchaba con-
ira los militares traidores V ell
fascismo international, los que
ansiaban dedicar la mayor par
te del dinero "a propaganda,
no pudieron hacerlO.
Y es que frente a ellos Sc CO.
locaron con sufirmeza y clari-
dad caracterfSticaS, hcmbres
como Jose MARTINEZ y Victoria
no Manteiga.
TodoS sus planes fracasaron.
Y ahora MARTINEZ necesita la
misma firmeza de aquellos anos
ano sy juntos estamos de nuevo.
La causa es tan noble como a.
quella, por cuanto Sc trata de u
tilizar generosas colectividades'
Obreras y hacerlas aparecer CO
mo uncidas al caro- de los "ro-
jillos".
Y ell $50 de los trabajadores.
de Tampa SON leales a Estados
Unidos, a las organizaciones o.
breras americans y a su con-
ciencia y su probidad.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
ClHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Un nuevo manifesto del Partido. = Ataques a
Jose Martinez y a Manteiga. = Firmeza y hon.
radez.

republican,, lies conteSte como
aquelloS hombreS de Madrid lie
conteStaron a los traidores y yer
dugos: No pasaran.
Ell homDre honrado ha de Sc
guir Ell canine recto y paSar PET
encima de la maldad y de la in
solencia maldita.
Todo hombre de bien sabe, 81
reside en- Tampa, que compare
dos con los "rojiAOs', sus ami
gotes" y sus companeros de via
je, Jose Martinez y Victorianc
Manteiga son dos monumentos,
dos grandes monumentos de cor
dura, integridad, solvencia mo-
raj Y devotion desinteresada a
a las causas juStas.
Y 81 algulen duua que eSa eS
la verdad, y es hOnrado y justo,
Sc lie invita- a averiguarlo, tocan-
do a la puerta de todos los sec
torres.
Jose Martinez y VictorianC
Manteiga pueden pasar con ID
cabeza erguida frente a los seno
res fabricantes de tabacaos, los
ciudadanos, Jos politicos y todos
los mejores Y mas valiosos ele-
mentos de esta cCmunidad.
Ellos. Is d~ifamadores, 10
cambia-cc3Ores ''ps3eteros", no
pueden dacir 10 mismo.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
CCC Boys
Leaving Soon

Twenty-three boys of the CCC
camp in Pena Blanca Canyon are
leaving a week from today for New
Cumberland, Pa, where they will
be discharged as members Of the
CCC.
Remainder OF the personnel at
the camp will leave here on the 31st
of March, according to a tentative
date set by the 9th Corps Headquar-
ters at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
The boys, all from Pennsylvania,
have been stationed at Pena Blanca
since October goth and spent their
time on road construction, erection
Of fences and cattle guards. and 9TH
er angles of forestry work.
Lieut.. James A. Dixon of Altoona,
Pa, is commanding officer Of the
camp.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
Gen. Tuthill
Visitor Here

Accompanied by his military aide,
Frank Fraser, who Is also military
aide to Gov. r. T. Jones, General
Alex M. Tuthill of Phoenix, adult
ant-general of Arizona, was a visitor
here Tuesday.
They came to confer with Captain
George Horrall of Company A Of
the Arizona National Guard.
1--WE want more support from the
business men for Company A, par
ticularly since the War Department
has decreed a rifle company such
as you have here, must have 83 men.
Captain Horrall has been shoulder
ing the job here. Unless company
gets active support from the public
it is almost impossible to maintain
a company in a town this size,
General Tuthill told The Interna-
tiona1
General Tuthill has been resi-
dent of Arizona since 1898, mem
Der of the National Guard since
1903, and served overseas in France
during the World War. A native OF
New York he was raised in Los An
geles, locating in the Pacific coast
metropolis in 1877.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
Pumping Water
From Mine To
Recover Body

The American Smelling b Re
filming Company on Thursday
brought from Los Angeles a pump
to be used in ,unwatering the Hard
shell Mine in the Harshaw district
into which William George, about
81. fell to his death Tuesday after
noon.
George, employed as a pump man
at the Hardshell, slipped and fell
about 200 feet before he hit the wa
ter, which has a depth of about $50
feet. Art Lopez, who was working
with George, fell ten feet but saved
himself by grabbing a cable.
Arrival of the pump from the
coast city followed failure Of Crap
pling hooks to recover Georges body.
The Trench Mine, operated by the
American Smelling & Refining Com
pany, gets it's water supply from the
HardShe1l.
William George Is survived by his
wife. He was well known in Pata-
gonia and Nogales, having been a
resident Of this part of the state
aboat eight years.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
Banquet In
Honor OF
Coach And Team

One of the most delightful events
of the winter was the banquet CIV
en- at the Methodist Church last
night by the Rotary Club in honor
Of Coach Lon Bellman and his bas-
ketbal1 team.
The affair was in the nature of a
reward and appreciation for the ex-'
cellent showing made by the coach
and the basketball players during
the season just ended.
Rotarian L. E. Diehl acted as mas
ter of ceremonies and principal
speaker was Rev. Leland Koewlng
If The First Presbyterian Church,
Tucson. Musical numbers were CIV
en- by Misses Mary Puchi, Lillian
Thotham, Pet Kibbe and Flack Mil
ner.
The honored guests, in addition
to Coach Bellman, were Team
Members Alex Durazo, Jr., Sammy
Marcus, Alfred Camerlin, Jr., Louis
Lame1i, Charles Reddock, David
Miller, Armando Parade Allen Un-
Miller, Armando Parade, Allen Un-
Capin and Frank Reed, managers,
Charles Smith, Jr., Dana McGaugh
and Carlos Jury, and Assistant
Coach Randell Jones.
Including Rotarians, covers were
laid for about fifty persons.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
ATTITUDE OF CLERGYMEN
ON BACKING CELEBRATION BY
GAMBLING KILLS 1910 FIESTA
Fiesta Boosters At Meeting Vote To l In Favor
Of Four Days Of Gambling; Fiesta Founded
By Elks Lodge April Is, 1886

NOgales' big annual La Fiesta
Mexicana, founded by the Elks
Lodge April Is, 1886, died Wed
nesday.
Official time of the demise of
the annual event that meant so
much to Nogales was 4:42 pm.
Death of the fiesta was a result
of the attitude taken by Protestant
ministers against gambling at the
fiesta. rt
Revs. w. r. McGaugh and c..
Frank Swan, and particularly Rev.
McGaugh, let it be known in no
uncertain terms that if the fiesta
should be held this year, there
would be no gambling as prevailed
ct the fiestas in 1886, 1897, 1888
and 1899.
DIES SUDDENLY
The big annual community cele-
bration came to an end suddenly.
On Tuesday night a meeting of
citizens in general was held in the
Firemen-Legion Hall to start the
ball to rolling toward arrangements
for the 1910 show which had been
tentatively set for April 18, 10, 20
and 81. Speeches in favor of the
fiesta were made by Writ G. Bow
man, Louis Escalada, H. R: Sisk,
Charles Bauer, FREDERICK Perez,
James Kerson, E. j. Dittmer, Craig
Pottinger and others.
After forming a committee to
handle the fiesta and taking
steps to incorporate an organiza-
ton and make it permanent
annual event, q vote was taken
on whether gambling should be
allowed during the four day show.
The vote resulted 30 for and 10
against-3 to 1 in favor Of gambl-
ing.
In former years the chief means
of financing the annual celebration
was through selling the gambling
concession. That made it unneces-
sary to ask business men to dig
down into their pockets and pay
the expense, and during those fies-
tas very few local persons played
the games, therefore, very few local
persons were injured financially by
roulette, poker, etc. Most of the
play was by out of town persons
persons who were attracted here
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
Young Democrats
Elect Officers

Leonila Larriva was elected presi-
dent Of the local Young Democrats
at a reorganization meeting Thurs
day night.
Other officers chosen were as fol-
1ews: Cedric L. Drew, vice president;
Mrs. Clara Phillips, secretary; and
Rudy Fleischer, treasurer. These Of
ficers and N. Karam, William F.
Chenoweth, Jr., and Mrs Gordon
Farley, comprise be executive
board.
A membership drive will start
soon. Initial plans were made at
Thursdays meeting for the annual
state convention of the Young Dem
ocrats to be held here May q and
"a.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
Patagonia-Once Almost A "Ghost
Town. is On The Upgrade
Again As Many Mines Reopen

1000 mark and residents say there
would be another 500 or so If there
were facilities to care for them.
The only industry which hasn't
felt an increase from the latest
mining boom Is saloon-keeping.
Back in 1906 when Patagonia was
1usty boom town there were II
saloons but today the town can boast
only three bars.
Residents attribute the current
boom to the boosts in prices of sill
yer, lead, copper and zinc during
the last few years and to the federal
government plan to make the Unit
ed States self-sufficient, from a
mineral standpoint, in time of war.
MINES REOPEN
Many of the long-abandoned
mines which died back in the
1905 have been reopened. Two
large mining concerns, the American
Smelling and Refining Company
and the Callahan Zinc-Lead Com
pany also have opened branches In
Patagonia.
The fact that Patagonia, a few
miles north of the Mexican border,
lies in rich grazing land probably
accounts for the towns refusal to
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
N0CALES' BIG ANNUAL FIESTA SUCCUMBS
Death Claims
Well Known
Pioneer

Following an illness of about two
months which became serious ten
days ago, Mrs. Ines Lopez Macon,
66, died at $40 pm, yesterday at
her home, 428 Elm street.
Mass will be held at o'clock this
morning at Sacred Heart Church
and interment will take place from
the Mszon home at S o'clock this
afternoon.
Mrs. Mazon is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Irene Sandoval,
wife of DR.. Juan Sandoval of this
city; Mrs. William Jarvis, Deming,
NM, three sons, Fortunate Mazon,
manager of Escalada Brothers;
Donaziano Mazon, manager of the
Economy Market; Javier Mazon,
Nogales; and two brothers and
sister residing in Nogales, Sonora.
Widow of the late Fortunate Ma
zon, ST., who died in 1911, Mrs. Ma
zon was born in Cosala, Sinaloa,
and became resident of Nogales
in 1914. During her residence here
she raised a family of fine and very
hio hly respected boys and girls and
endeared herself to hundreds Of
persons who will be grieved to learn
OF her death.
The International extends SYM
pathy to the family in their hour of
bereavement.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
Members OF
Poultry Club

"A. w. Steensen Of the Nogales
Feed & Seed Company yesterday an
nounced list of members Of the
new Nogales Junior Poultry Club.
as follows:
Buddy Chatham, Arthur Bray,
Earl Pottinger. Henry Jelks, George
Macris, Francisco Estrada, Charles
Carronn, Bob Bristol, Louis Rose,
Daniel Pegueros, Charles Arthur
Powell, Carlos Mendoza, Pete Robles,
Antonio Moreno, Robert Valenzuela,
Frank Gonrdfn, Raymond Williams,
Joe Wilson, Jack Grow, James Clark,
Alfred Taylor, Bobby Bonillas, Faus-
tino Jubera, Ar1nando Ramirez, Jack
Camerlin, Jack Lee, Dan Bait, David
Bait and Manuel Ramirez.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
Burglar Taken
To State Prison

Francisco Valenzuela, "a, Of Her
mosillo, who was arrested while
burglarizing the Terrell Hunter
home, was taken to the state prison
IN Florence Thursday by Sheriff j..
J. Lowe to begin serving a sentence
of two to three years.
Earlier in the week Sheriff Lowe
took Valenzuela's partner in crime
Raul Gastellum, II, to the state
reform school at Fort Grant.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
CALENDAR or
COMINGfENB
N

March 26, 81, %, 90: Annual
state convention of Arizona Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs at Nogales.
March 26: Nogales Elks annual
election.
April 6: State Democratic conven-
ton at Phoenix.
April Z: Annual horse show, cat
tie show and horse races at Sonoita.
April 18, 10, 20, 81: Tentative
dates for fifth annual La Fiesta
MeXicana at Nogales.
May 3, 4: Annual state conven-
ton of Lions at Nogales.
May II, IL 13; Annual state con-
vention of knights of Columbus at,
Nogales.
July Is: 18th E;lks national con-
vention in Houston, Texas.
Sept. 10: Primary election.
Nov. 5: General election.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
DurazoScores
1856 Points
During Season
(By j. DUPUY,


When the final basketball stats
tics we're compiled by high sch0
officials, the first thing that e.
tracted this writer's attention W.
the total points made througho,'
the season in which all-souther'
conference Alex Durazo, pivot mar
scored 1856 points throughout th'
cage seasons to lead the basketball
teams point-making department
Next thing was that the Apache
total points scared to 683 points in
q games Of competition for an av-
erage of 29.7 points per game.
The Nogales high school basket
CTurn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
Delegates To
Visit GuGyn1GS

Following the close OF the annual
convention of the Arizona Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs at Nogales
week from Friday, forty OF the dele
gates will board a special car for
trip to GuaymaS.
They will arrive in Nogales on
the return trip at 10 am, Monday
April l.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
SOFTBALL FANS TO
MEET TUESDAY

All persons interested in softball
are requested to meet at the city
council chambers at 8 pm, Tues
day to make arrangements for the
annual summer schedule and elect
a softball commission for the 1910
season.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
Many Happy Returns

Mrs. w. S. Larcom, March II.
Mrs. E. G. Houle, March 81.
]. C. Tovrea, March 26.
Writ G. Bowman, March %.
j. D. Jones, March 20.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
BY JAMES ANDERSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

'O1I1VCU : 1CO0 6tfI11 OFO14 CokyOAII1C11G
PATAGONIA, Ariz., March is -
EUP)-This small mining commun-
1ty-once within some SO citizens
and a single bar of becoming a
ghost town--is on the upgrade
again today.
But it has taken the combined eff
forts of small mine operators and
the help of cattlemen when mining
prices are low to keep the town go
ing since its start back in the 1850's.
But, old timers claim, Patagonia
is back to stay this time Today the
population is lowering around the
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
SPEND SUNDAY HERE

Attorney and Mrs. R. G. Lang
made, Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Detwiler, Tempe; and Mrs.
Mary Oma of Kansas, spent Sun
day in NogaleS. "a
Nogales international., 1940-03-16

principally by two things gambling
and the annual fiesta parade.
At Tuesday nights meeting the
following were elected as officers Of
the 1910 fiesta committee: Writ G.
Bowman, chairman; Don Smith.
secretary of the Chamber of Com
CTurn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
Young Demos
To Meet Here

Bert Campbell, a visitor here Tues
day from Phoenix, announced that
the annual state convention of the
Young Democrats of Arizona will
be held in Nogales May 16, II and
18.
About $50 will attend, he said.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
SEAvER VISITOR

Archie Seaver, representing the
real estate department of the State
Land Department at Phoenix, was
a business visitor here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16

Since medieval days the hot bun has been symbol of
Good Friday Nowadays the thrifty housewife makes her hot
buns illustrated in these pictures taken at the studios of
Eleanor HO,Ue, noted Chicago food economist
Nogales international., 1940-03-16

The Ingredients "a cup sugar. tablespoons butter
spoon SALT cup scaded ni yeast cake sottened in Of
ukeOarm eggs cups flour u teaspoon of
"A teaspoon of nutmeg; u cup of cmrants
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was 80 degrees on the 9Th and
minimum, 20, on the 18th.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Homefittinqs

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 19c to 39c Ro
yd.
Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were ACC to H.
69c yd.
-Rayon and Cotton Curtain and
Drapery Material. Was 79c C6c
to s1.4S yd.--
-35 Pairs Rayon and Cotton
DamaSk Drapes. Were S4.95 CD
to $795
Cotton Window Shades, Curtain
Strips, India Prints; Cotton
Dustite and Crash Cretonne,
Glazed Chintz, was 3sc to 71c
98c yd. -----------
so Pairs Sample Cur
tains. Were $1.95 to $298 7So
so Rayon Satin Spreads and
Drapes. Were s4.s5 to $500
$685. each ---
so Pairs Cotton Gre
tonne Drapes. Were 30 80
So 3.95 pr. -----
SO Cotton Chair Covers. e1
Were $1.s5 to s5.95 ea.-- ~
- Pairs Cotton-and- Rayon
Curtains; Priscilla, Tailored, and
Cottage Sets. Were 81 to 69c
S1.29 pr.
3 Walnut Veneer Cedar co.
Chests. Were S3995 ~
- mple Floor
Hassocks. Were S5.95 CO 90
to $8.95 -------- ~
5 Three Folding
Screens. soiled. Were 60 IN
$598 to 1898 - ~So
3 Venetian Blinds. As is. 7Oo
Were $295 --
Il Traverse Rod, II IT. 10 inches
long. As is. Was Sl.20
$500 ------
40 Prs. Cotton Chenille
Embroidered Drapes. Were QSc
$1.69
is Cotton Glazed Chintz and
Sateen Spreads and OF.
Drapes. Were $1.95 ea.---
. Metal Blinds,
3olhx62 inches. Were 90 CS
800 Yds. Washable Cotton Gre.
ssn ssnnss' "a Was 5yds. for ST.
so Glazed Cotton Chintz Bou.
doir Chair Covers. Were QQc
$1.29 to 81. .48 ea.-
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
SiIvewore

. Flatwsre Sets, Is pc. Service
for 8; Grille knives $l9.98
-16 Chrome Plated Serving
Trays. Scared. Were 81 TO-
IN s14a &c
Il Silver Plated Bowl; ) Silver
Plated Cheese and Cracker
Dishes. Were IS to @C 90
rs Gold Plated Ice 7Oc
TonEs. Were 69c-
-3 SiIver-Plated Serving Trays;
s Large Chrome and Wood Cheese
and Cracker Dishes, SCARED; 50
Small Sterling Serving
Pieces. Were $l.4s and QQc
Sl.o8
Kann's-Sreet Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Blankets

- Chatham Wool Blankets,
72xS4. Soiled. Were S6 90
s8.95 - po')~
IS Down-Filled Rayon Celanese
Satin omforts, c1S OF
72xS4. Were s22.50 pAo~o
-3 WoOl-FiIled Figured Cotton
Sateen forts,
72xs4. Soiled. Were GO 90
sao5 @%s11
is Blankets, 95co cot
ton, SO wool 70x80. 7Oo
Soiled. Were S1.29
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Art Goods

Il Light Rose Vanity @O 40
Hamper. Was $4.98-- ~
. Large Round Imitation
Leather Hassock. -&2 OQ
Marred. Were 1880 ~O~
COX. Skeins Fuzzette Wool
Yarn, assorted colors, were Csc:
ent.an c%am 10. 1ss sac acl0' Cones 29c
- Flower Holders With 20.
Fancy Pots. Were I'll
II Boudoir Doll. As Is. 90.
Was 42.98 ---- NV
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Corsets

-130 Cotton Lace and
Cotton Batiste Bandeaux. 2Sc
Were soc ----
IA American Lady C0rsets, cot
ton-and-rayon, were $3.50; 80
Rubber Reducing Girdles, &7
cotton lined, were $1.69----
So H. & w. Combinations, ray
on, cotton and elastic. &O IN
Were 1895 to $5.95
. Lady Hampton Combinations,
silk satin and rayon elastic.
Sizes "a and 81 only. Were &S
SIS
lie Rayon and Cotton BrOcade
Corsets; RayOn Satin
corsets' Were S. and $2.88
$3.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Umbrellas

D W0men's 16-Rib Silk-and-
Ray0n Umbrellas. Were CD 70
a W0men's 16-Rib Rayon CD
Umbrellas. Were 81 w.
is WOmen's 16-Rib Cot
ton Gloria Umbrellas. Were CT
$500
3 WOmen's 22-In. Silk and.
R avon Umbrellas. CD 10
Were IS -------
20 WOmen's 16-Rib Cot O7~
ton Umbrellas. Were $1.59 S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Hondkerchiefs

Mems Hand Rolled L mel n
Handkerchiefs. Corded 20c
borders. Were soc ---
-Women's Cotton Novelty Hand
kerehiefs' Prints 6fOr24c
and plain colors
-Women's Linen Handkerchiefs.
Embroidered corners. Were o.
-W0men's Hand-ROlled Cotton
Prints and Novelty Handker-
chiefs; Mems White CottOns.
Were & co. 0Oo
lUc -
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Lingerie

-Ray0n Satin Panties;
Cotton Muslin Slips. CSc
Broken sizes. Were 59c--
Quilted Cotton Bed Jackets and
Cotton Slips. Were 78c to S0o
Gowns, Pajamas, Slips, indies,
silk and rayon; solled. Sl.09
Were $2.95 to $685.
-Rayon Slips. Sizes 80 to SSc
40. Were s109 to $169
Hostess Robes, cotton or G1
rayon satin. Were 81 and So
Hostess Robes, rayon and CD
silk. Were SO to S6---
Novelty Cotton and Cotton
Flannelette Gowns; Knitted Cot
ton Petticoats and
Slips. Were $l59 to G1 10
s1.e5 SI.l9
Kann'S-SpCOndF Floor