davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-29
State Asks
Federal Aid In
Road Repairs

Raleigh. Aug. 90 (AP) The
state highway and public works
commission has applied to the
federal public roads administration
for S356,690, estimated to be half the
damage caused by floods to federal
aid roads and bridges in Mcdowell,
Wilkes and Martin counties.
A federal law, passed six years
ago. provides funds for the cost OF
repairing federal aid roads damaged
in disasters
Chief Engineer w. Vance Baise
estimated that floods and drenching
rains caused total highway damages
estimated between S4,300,00O and
S5.25O,OO0
Washing of topSoil from secondary
roads is the heaviest item in Bases
figures. The engineer pointed out
that his allowance of S2,50O,0OO to
S3,OO0.O00 to replace topsoll was
guess because an exact figure can
never be guessed Most such roads
still are paSSable, but will have to
receive topsoil treatment sooner than
otherwise would have been neces-
Sary.
Road damage items, which call for
immediate repair work include:
Bridges damaged or destroyed, $780,
600 to S75O,000: road damage, not
considered topsoil, Sl,20O,OOO to ST.
100000.
The application of the state Tor
federal aid from the disaster fund
estimated S72,820 damage on about
20 miles of United States 23l in NC
Dowell county between Marion and
Linville Falls: S142.560 damage on
about 20 miles of United States All
between Deep Gap and Mtllers Creek
in Wilkes county, and S496,O0O dam
age by washing out of a three and a
half mile fill on United States IT
in Martin county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-29
Wallace To
Be Notified

Des Moines. Iowa, Aug. 29.-(AP)
Supporters of the new deal farm
program have completed plans for a
six-state demonstration of farmers
when Henry A.Wallace formally ac-
cepts the Democratic vice president
iaI nomination here tonight.
wallace. the first resident loWan
ever nominated for president or vice
president on a major party ticket
will deliver a 30-minute address be
ginning at $50 p. m. central standard
time.
IL. Conrad, chairman OF the Iowa
committee for agriculture said farm
pr delegations are coming here by
snecial train and bus and auto cara
vons from Iowa. Missouri, Nebraska,
illinois, Minnesota and South Dakota
noints for the notification ceremon-
les The Des Moines Coliseum, where
wallace will speak, holds about TO-
| 600 persons.
Representative Marvin Jones,
Democrat. Texas, chairman OF the
house committee on agriculture. Will
deliver the notification address. Jones
will be presented by John K. Val
entine, Democratic candidate Tor
| Governor of Iowa.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-29
WUJ,KIE MAY SPEAK
AT UNC THIS FALL

Chapel Hill, Aug. 29-Wenoe =:
ootoher according to Bill Joslln:
ohoirnoan of the Carolina Political
I Grr,i non-partisan student organ
ization at the University. s,,,,
'N'' Josiin has just returned from
Washington where he has been IN
ing g. up number of #, fall rDT Tu S1efr
r l,,e to appear on the CPu plat
own here. ~. por,,b1ic,n
,o r NAV come here on his re,
. .'in from his western tour around
n [,,rto tn 3 And, Joslin said, if he
can make it Senator Lodge or r. oe en-.
otnr Vandenburg may pincn 1l1s 11I
him - LAs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-29
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Aug. 29.-Don't fall for
the latest football "gyp" that's going
round these days.
Here's how it goes: A fellow will
come round and begin low-rating the
Wake Forest team for this fall He
will cast all sorts of aspersions at
the ancestry and ability Of Polanski,
Gallovich and other Demon Deacons
and will finally snort:
why, they won't even win two Big
Five games this year!!"
Then he'll likely offer to bet | to
2 that Wake doesn't win two Big
Five games or even money that the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-29

The First District Democratic en-
ecutive committee will meet on Fri
day, September 6, TO name Herbert
Bonner as the Congressional nomi-
nee To replace Lindsay Warren. who
resigned TO become comptroller gen.
eral.
Pitt county politicians are far from
reconciled TO the turn of events
which makes it certain that Beau
fort will keep the strangle hold on
the seat it has held for 46 years;
but there's nothing they can do about
it except grumble and groWl, as an
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-29

Deacs do not beat both State and
Davidson.
The catch is that Wake doesn't
even play Davidson, so the second
alternative bet is mortal lock, y
while the first would put you in the
position of betting two to one that
Wake wins two of its three games
with State, University of North Car
DINA and Duke. The Deacs will be
good, but they will not be good
enough 10 make that anything like a
good wager.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-29

Overwhelming majority Of The com
n1ittee has already pledged to SUP
port Bonner, the present Warren sec
rotary.
It is considered likely that the
name of a Pitt county man will be
placed before the committee. but
that's about as far as the revolt can
60 until 1912, when, of course, an
opponent to Bonner can be Offered
in the primary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-29

her leave of absence from the I'm
employment Compensation Commits
sion. She first went up to Yankee
land to oil in the headquarters of
handsome Paul McNutt, then a cam
dichte for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-29

Miss Elizabeth Terry-LiZ to her
host of Raleigh friends--Was in town
Wednesday, having come down from
Democratic national headquarters in
New York. Chairman Flynn wants
her to serve through the rest Of the
fall campaign and it's probable she
will if she can get an extension Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-29

Suggestion that North Carolina
justices of the peace may cndeaval
to ape the justices of the Supreme
court by donning robes, recalls the
opinion of one old-time clerk of the
court regarding the talent and ability
of magistrates.
A newly appointed justice appear
ed before this clerk with the state
ment: Il want you to qualify me as
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-29

Result of the South Carolina liquor
referendum looks ominous Of future
events in North Carolina-at least to
an acquaintance who shall be name
less He had done this reporter a
favor and 4 suggested return was a
pint.
We'll. you'd better get it for me
before next April. nc replied. Or
else you'll likely have to buy it from
4 bootlegger."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-29

In the first world war Britain and
her overseas troops lost $4,000 men,
had some two million wounded in
action, and a quarter-million report
ed missing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-29
PAGE THREE

Il can swear you in" snapped back
the clerk, But that's as far as | can
go. All hell couldn't qualify you.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-29
~, tUNRlES =. STEWART
...rtrll Press COlumniSt

...n. Mug. 2S.-Trinidad.
..t.r'S Caribbean islands
.... sam may get title to. or
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-29

i ''-N SSIl lcSiSc Ol,
X spoken ct by
American Strateg-
j>tS Us the most de-
>u'ablc of all avail
able footholdS in
our southeastern
seas for the Pana-
ma canals defense
against raid erS
from across the
N:lautlC.
Bermuda, 4 | so
suggested as an is
land We Oprh0DS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-29

- & = .n.,hIc If III ,,.I1
81 .,hl, rnotboId, i,
49, = ANY, ,,rtbo,rt,,.,,
'~,s - ~ - SONS fn,. tbe p,n,-
a5S~~~N'r 49,, ,.nr,r. 49, ,','
W. S'S<\ol N
> ,7,,, o,.,', ~
I.I,,,ir '''@
A-l Tn,.,,,,c, ,1sc
1,nd w, nnrI,,r>
.. sam possession Of, is pretty
rur its geography isn't
.,.,..,hlc rs Trinidad'S.
...--.Hfy welt gel Newfound-
...,,.~r. Naturally. though
...,..rt won't be worth 4 boot
III, Panama canals con-
..uryrr valuable it may be
\rv Engluud coasts protec-
..r.f = inst off VeneZuela'S
.. ,,isht n the mouth nr
N, only il * = HIM
.-.o, vnicn 10 keep an eve
ID" ..... - , convenient place
,.,,.,.9,,, trnrn in the i'm
.. ~, Br2zlii:.i coasts de-
i'm. >nurhward rs the point
-..rrl takes its maximum
........ into the Atlantic. It's there
...- - ..,. observers think the NaziS
NV will uv to effect a landing
3. -... ever Go utrclNpt 10 establish
... ..,.,- N the western hemiS-
..
Port of Spain.
-,.,;,, :, T,.;rid,G.. mo-
-. ;,t.,.,.,, :, ho,itirmI h,,,or
q, '.>''.'S -, .,"d h,n,,,if,l
~ ~ ~ n,,,,,nre i
,.-.~ .a,o q pretty narrow channel
.,. .... lis the Dragons Jaws. which
..s na he easiest thing in the
... e. fortirv impregnablv.
-... --rhnr should be elegant for
..... ,.vry.>aS.
~.. stands interior is mostly vol
.......rv mountainous - SmalliSh
~. .....r,, but exceedingly steep
.r.. fortunately they're extinct. in
.,. Volcanic capacity. - there are
. .'.- ....,,.~n> ~ worry about.
o.. ,rived IN among the noun
..'.. -,... several usrlectlv flat areas.
II. odInred ~ utilization as
s.....:[r fieIdS
81. -. e, dandy island for military
-....,...i,o
~ ..r,.J, abounds in the back
'. sc LIKES IT il The stuff
...'',4 ~. = commercial asset to us,
IL. ..... ...C,,In,e the place.
~. . chess I'd saw that about s.
,.. ....r. nf Trinidad's population is
g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04

THANKSGIVING DAY past and the stop the holiday calender is December 25.
 The intervening period promises the biskes shop ping seasons in unedus history.
 Don't wuit until inc last minute Get the shop ping list ready - and be ready get busy it.
 The expenditures. both by government and pvdte business establishment credits increases scales the prices of commodities all have inc tendency level It tendency thd called elaiondy rate than inlutonoY because modify prices below normal levels But whatever be used result will be the trend toword higher which cannot avoided aogete dhough assured hut every will be made to keep within egimate bounds
 Thrift of promputude will therefore lead the foresghed the needs of their households along with their shopping for Chistnas gifts
 Eary shoppers will find full dssortnens of merchandise and plenty of sdespeope wdiing to serve them
 Those who until too late find much of this merchun disc and soespeope overwhelmed in the eleventhoW rush.
 Shop eurlYl Mdi eulYl
 The purchaser who follows this rule will help the merchant and the sdlespeope postal employees the gift recipient and most of all this year particularly he will help himself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
Controlled Skiing
 Prevents Accidents
 Says Ski Insiruetol

In an effort to prevent skiing ac- cidents, the Juneau Ski Club and it's instructors are recommending that beginners start their skiing properly.
 With controlled skiing, accidents are few, When skiing first became popular, leisurely cross-country trips were usual but with the high speed and international compe.i- tion of today the beginner who tries to initiate experts without basic instruction is asking for accidents, according to local ski instructors.
 The Juneau Ski Club has among its members skilled instructors who are eager to help beginners acquire basic skill in the snow plow," snow blow turn and the Christ ianas." These should be familiar and usable to the skier and unless he knows how, where and when to use them he cannot attain a real enjoyment of skiing, Juneau in- structors say,
 Instruction for this weekend will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
c0A(H'S IDEA,
 AND F IS OLD,
 PROVES WINNER
AP FEATURE SERVICE

OHNSON CITY, Tenn, Dec 4. ball team listed alongside Tennes-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska

Anchorage, Alaska
 August g, 1940
 Notice is hereby given that Ches- ter Barnesson, entryman, together with his witnesses, Robert Bruce Lesher and William Dennis Shaef- fer all of Juneau. Alaska, has made final proof of his homestead, An- chorage serial 08351, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2306. situated on the east shore of Gastineau Channel, about 3 miles northwest of Juneau, on the Glacier Highway, in latitude 58' 19' 30" N., longitude 134' 28' w, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro- test is filed in the district land office, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register First publication. Nov. 6, 1940. Last publication. Jan. 1. 194l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
CARNEGIE E TOP BOWLER;
 ELKS' ALLEYS

Claude Carnegie's 597 took the Elks bowling alleys blue ribbon last night. His three game run of 184- 202-2l1 led the Juneau Florists to a four-point win.
 George Brothers ran up the best total for team with 1923 downing the Cash and Carry squad four points with Fred Henning leading the way with a 566.
 California Grocers won three points from B. M. Behrends Bank CTS
 Tomorrow night, Bloedhorns roll Golden Age, First National vs. Co., lumbia Lumber and Alaska Fed eral vs. Dodge Dealers.
 Scores last night were as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
GEE, WH|z! BA5kETBALL
 CHALLENGE

The following terse and pointed challenge has been received by The Empire from Lawrence P. Atkinson, Manager of the Metlakatla Ath- letic Club.
 We are not satisfied the way we lost a basketball game with the All-Stars in Juneau last win ter, especially the officiating. But we are inviting any best basketball team from Juneau for a return game. And we are going to beat any team from there, bad and on the level, on our regulation size court"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04

Steve saw it.
 The young mentor had been a star athlete at Milligan from 1927 10 195l. After graduation he be- came coach at the Piney Flats, fem. High School and immedi- ately displayed an aptitude for coaching that attracted the atten- tion of his alma mater. In two years. his Piney Flats teams won 50 Of 5 athletic contests.
 When Steve took over at Milli- gan, he inherited squad that hadn't won a conference game for two years
 But he patiently began teaching fundamentals and during the sea son succeeded in winning a moral victory a tie game. His team lost the others.
 The season of 1894 was entirely different. however, because the Buff faloes Stormed back to win the conference championship d they've been right up there close to the top ever since.
 Lacey lost 16 men from his 1889 squad but built new team
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

October 2, 194O
 Anchorage Serial O9867
 Notice is hereby given that Algers Norton Lenhart, has made applica- tion for homesite, under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 8O9) for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2391, and described as Lot "Q' Triangle Group of Home sites, situated on the Glacier High way, about 13 miles northwesterly of Juneau, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, Oct. 30, l940. Last publication. Dec. 24, l94O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04

-Smilin' Steve Lacey IS a young fellow who built an idea into an undefeated, united football team.
 His Milligar College Buffaloes of the Smoky Mountain Athletic Con- ference stampeded over nine op- ponents this season to pile up 179 points to 33.
 And it doesn't awe Steve in the least to see his tough little foot zee. Minnesota, Texas ARM. and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
the other big league outfits.

the other big league outfits.
 Steve's idea was that -oot3 Il. games were won by hard, sure tackling and good blocking And he has proved his point to his own satisfaction.
 Lacey was the kid coach" 0f college football when he became skipper at Milligan in 1893. fie was only 24 years old and if there was any hope in the future. only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
D0G-G0NE KIND

PUEBLO, Cal, Dec. Airs Maude L. Rogers watched span iel pushing what appeared to be three tiny puppies from the middle of the street where they were en- dangered by automobiles Her hus- band went to help out and dis covered the puppies" were baby kittens apparently abandoned ir the street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04

WHY SUFFER with your feet? Phone 64S. Chiropodist Dr. Stoves.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04

around his sophomore fullback, Bill Showalter of Radford, Va and Captain Jim Riggs of East Stone Gap, Va. guard, and it has been a potent outfit.
 Riggs is a fast, hard-blocking guard who runs interference for Showalter, the big gun in the Buffalo attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04
SILVER TEA

SILVER TEA
 Thurs, Dec. 5, from to 5 pm, at the Lutheran Church Parlors by Lutheran Ladies Aid; also fancy work sale from 10 am. to pm.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-04

NOTICE
 AIEMAIL ENVELOPES. showing Ar route from Seattle to Nome. m ;ale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
SI.f9 to $500
MILLINERY
99c

just 172 smart bretons,
sailors and halos. Rough
and smooth straws, rayon fab
RIGS and fur and wool felts
in group.
Kann'S-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Is ! Z : 3|a!;(;B] ;;&A]
No Phone - 4 Il 4 l. -
d.. de Accepted - Ill 4 - u ,
Girls Wear

Milo VSOJ
80 Girls and Teeners' Cotton
Corduroy Shirts and AOo
Skirts. Were $l.15 ea.-- Wv
20 Spring Coats,
uool-and-rayon. Were CD On
$8.98
80 Girls and Teeners' Rayon
Dresses. Were s2.99 to @7 40
10 Cotton Stacks, Shirts Eno
and Overalls. Were 79c wv
lis All.Wool Skirts. Were ~.
$199 ------ -------
40 Cotton Dresses. Were eOo
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Motions
Pure Gum Sanitary Aprons;
Rubber Lined Tourist 1Oo
Bags. Were Csc
Hot Dish Mats. Were So
10c
-Colcred SILK
$, Shields, saa sr.ss seconds 2prs. 29c
-oilsilk Shower 2for75c
Caps. Were 15c
-Ease-Cut Mother and CS~
Daughter Aprons. Were 39c
Cotton Lastex Two-Way Stretch
Girdles, small and medium IT,
sizes. Reduced to --
-60-In Cotton Garment COc
Bags. Soiled -
Small Lot g.
Pocket Cotton CforCSc,
Chintz Shoe Bags
Kann'+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Housewares

40 O'Cedar Floor Mops, We're
81; 80 Paper Rug Wraps, 40.
were 69c
81 Miro Aluminium o..
Sauce Pans. Were 45c
--23 Padded Ironing Boards, were
81; 5 Rubbish Burners, as 90.
is, were 81
lis Square Hampers, were Sl.29:
IL Tall Kitchen Waste Cans, as
is, were $l.l9; 6 Metal Vegetable
Bins, as is, were $l,19; s Metal
Kitchen Chairs, were $l.19: II
Red Enamel Whistling Tea Ket-
ties, were SIPS; 36, 5x8-Foot Cur.
tain Stretchers, were $l.l9;
l9 Chrome Towel Arms, 7Oo
were 81
IA Galvanized Wash Tubs.
As is. Were ssc 45c to 69c
to s1.l0 -
20 Burlap Bags. spe- CSc
"a Pints O'Cedar Uphol- 7Sc
stery Cleaner. Were 40c ~
-lS Aluminium Soup Percola-
tors, were CSC; IA Enameled to
8 Cup Size Percolators, co.
we're 79c to 98c -----
Ill Mirror Door Medicine Cabi-
nets. As is,
'" ere - GO sl'4s 88cto$1.25
-2S Old English Brush Floor
Waxers, were 79c; Is White Porce-
lain Refrigerator Pans, were CSC;
"a Enameled Covered COc
Cooky Boxes, were 65c--- Nv
rs Food Grind
ers. As is. Were 2OctoOQc
esc to s1ss o7Cto 7oC
10 Folding Wood Tables, 80
inches long, were $l.49; ~ H.
Gallon Galvanized Garbage Cans.
were $1.49; rs Apiece Enamel
Sauce Pan Sets, irregulars, were
sl.75; 8 Enameled Wooden @7
Kitchen Stools, were $1.98- w.
-3 Metal Utility Ia
bles with drawer. Were OQc
$198 "
II Lot Sapolin Speed
Enamel. 2 to customer. 1Oo
Were zoe ca. Now
10 Odora Giant Size
Wardrobe Closets. e1 90
Were $4.69. Now ~S
-3 20-Inch Width Wood Utility
Closets. Were $8.s5. @S 90
&~OW
-3 Vanity Clothes
!. a:.'*;;; m =! Is is: Were $l.98
-6 Clothes Hampers.
esss'V3sa p ri ss. covers: Were $2.49
II Double door Metal
Utility Closets. Were @A, 90
$8.95. Now W
. Metal Wardrobe
Closets. Were $5.98. CD 90
Now ~'
. Double Door Metal Utility
Closets. Were $6.98. @I ~
As is
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Art Goods

Il Handmade White Angora
Bolero. Model. Soiled. CD OQ
was S6 5n p&s/o
Stamped Cotton Or
CANDY Aprons. Brown and To-
red. Were 39c -
. Hand Cotton
Luncheon Sets. Models. CT 90
Soiled. Were $4.98 ~
8 Stamped Cotton Baby Gar
ments; S Hand Embroidered Pill.
low Cases, models; 4 Mats. s)Oc
Were 49c to CSC ----
Kanns-FOurth Floor,
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Underwear

As Rayon Panties, Stepins,
Vests. Broken sizes. Were 10.
80 Runproof Rayon indies.
nr,saS, ,,,asa co, pans'es, anu So, s'ep'nS' 39c
IS Rayon BrAssieres. Cotton
,a,oso ,ase trimmed nm Small Sizes 23c
40 Size Rayon
Panties and Stepins. Were ~.
lis Rayon Gowns. Wom-
ems regular sizes. Were RE-
20 Women's Rayon Gowns. Tai.
lored and cotton lace ~.
trimmed. Were 69c-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
JeweIry

-25 Women's Rings; 50 Pcs. Cos.
tune Jewelry; rs Necklaces, sill
Yer finished with real stones. c1
Were $1.59 to So 3 W.
II Woman's Wrist
Watch. Discontin- c71 az
Ted s2475 style .--- ~ ~Ah~'
300 Pcs. Costume Jewelry:
Children's Bracelets. Were 90.
sec to Sl-------------.
is Compacts; so Simulated
Marcasite and Rhinestone IN,
Pins. Were soc -----
5 Combination Cigarette
Cases and Lighters. Were CO
esoo go
a Cigarette Boxes. Were 2Oo
$l00
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
SiIverwore

Silverwore
&c Sets of Silverplated
Flatware. 96 pcs. each. @O Os
Samples -- ~~~
-6 General Electric Radio
Clocks. Discontinued $3.50 CT
model ~A
10 Chrome Plated Serv-
ing Trays. Scared. Were ~.
ST. 49
II Chrome Plated
Water Pitchers. Scar @1 40
red. Were S2.98-- @AI|
% Chrome Plated Four Pc. Tea
or Coffee Sets. Were S6.O8
-12 Boxes Individual Sterling
Salt and Pepper Shakers, 6 to box;
Silver-Plated Relish Dishes,
glass inset. Scared. c7 90
S2.49 and 1898 values %A'~~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Umbrellas

Umbrellas
% Women's Folding Umbrellas.
OF fine rayon. Were @O en
$500 %'oo
II Women's 16-Rib m1 Cn
Oilsilks. Were 50 ~A'O/
II Mans 10-Rib Cot
%s. ,Ss :s' ss Silk Gloria: $2.15
-16 Women's 16-Rib Cot
ton Glorias; 8 Oilsilks. Wexe c1
$500 pA
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Gloves

-93 Doeskin (Finished Sheep
skim Pull ons. Rose, 7Oo
green, blue. Were $1.98--
ia Prs. Children's Rayon Fabric
Gloves. Navy and wine.
Sizes 2 to 5. Were sec and COn
lilo Pr. Fabric Gloves. Double
woven suede finished cot 90
ton. Were 81 to 4l.50---
Kann1-ekeet Floor.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Jr. Misses Wear

IS Two-Piece Suits. Pastel CD
wool flannels. Were 81 - ~S
-46 Rayon Dresses; 8 Man-Tai-
lored Wool-and- Rayon Suits. @S
Were $7.95 to $l0.95- ~O
III Three-Pc. Topcoat Suits; 10
Tweed Coats of WOOL
and s,s .: ray.n; "a .a: Were $ll.H
40 Man-Tailored Suits. OF WOOL
and-rayon. Were $l0.95 to 60
$685. - %O
KAnn's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
25c Hemstitched
Pillow Coses
l9c

-42x36 IN. white
cotton cases with
hemstitched borders.
Order half a dozen
at this thrift price!
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Linens

-l20 Yds. Colored Border
Linen Towelins. Special, a 1Sc
yard
40 Cotton Lace 3-Pc. COc
Vanity Sets. Were sec set
40 Cotton Chenille Bath
Mat and Lid Sets. Were 7Oc
ST set "
IS Cotton Lace Table
Cloths, 60x80. Were @1 20
S2.95 -... ----
la Bates Rayon Table Cloths,
54-in. irregulars of c7 ~
Sl95 grade -----
10 Bates Rayon Table Cloths,
54x72 Irregulars of c7 20
s295 grade
-12 Cotton-and Rayon 9-Pc.
Luncheon Sets, 58x78, were S259
set; Is Bates Rayon Table Cloths,
72x90 irregulars of CT 90
$685. grade %1'01
Kann-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
S2.98 32-Piece
Cottoqe Set
$l.98

Save 81 and. get an
extraordinarily at
tractive earthenware
set. Ivory body with
green leaf pattern.
Service for e.
Third Floor.