davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16

10 support the 26 agencies during
the coming year was officially
started when the last notes died
down. President of the Federated
Agencies. Albert II. Hooker, pre-
scented the opening address.
The main talk Of the evening
was given by Mayor Harry p.
Cain. who stressed the point that
the audience was made up of per-
sons from each of the four points
OF the compass in the city and
that likewise the Community
Chest belonged to the citizens of
all classes and neighborhoods in
Tacoma.
The audience eheered the two
selections of the Choir of the West
from Pacific Lutheran college and
enthusiastically joined Ruth Sam
uelson. Lincoln high school singer,
in q second verse of God Bless
America" at the close of the pro-
gram. Jerry Geehan was chair
man Of the evening.
Flowers Sent
The program was coached and
partly authored by Anne Rade-
maker. who was suddenly rushed
10 the hospital few days ago for
an appendix operation. Mayor
Cain called at the hospital to see
Miss Rademaker just before APP
pearing at Lincoln high school.
He brought with him several boxes
Of flowers from Miss Rademaker
10 present TO Muriel Knapp, as
sistant coach who carried on in
her place, and TO others who had
worked with her TO make the pro-
gram a success.
While the 19z1 Community
Chest drive officially got under
way Monday evening. a prelimi-
nary drive for advance gifts from
a selected list Of large givers in
past campaigns has been under
way for several weeks. According
to Albert H. Heath. chairman of
this special division, the donations
TO date show 40 per cent increase
over 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16
BOOK SPEEDERS

Speeding charges, police re-
ported Tuesday. have been filed
against Ernest L. Burrows. 1921
Ridgewood ave: Theron A. Will
son. Ri Z. box 664; Roy C. Sum-
mers, Milton. Wash: Mrs. Thomas
Mckay. Ri. 5, box 15e. and Eugene
Tosi, 2s06 Ea. e st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16
CITY GETS $4,000

Tscoma's spportionment of state
gas tax funds from the state from
September collections amounted 10
SIS. 1865. the council was in
formed Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16
.IM93df3S'N

= total o. It's seagosng vessels
were under construction % Amer
ican bureau o. shipping specifica-
tons IN L. S. shipyards On Oct. |.
according to : report Of The bureau
Tuesday.
Representing 1.473.s4o gross
tons. the oceangoing ships account
for the major portion al ships
being built 10 bureau requirements
On that date: s2s vessels Of al
kinds. with gross tonnage Of
1.551 SOS.
The figure on Oct. / remained
almost unchanged as compared
with Sept. l. while the total IS
virtually doubled as compared with
Oct a year ago.
During September. 1910. eight
merchant ships were launched and
three were completed and deliv-
cred: so far this year 81 ships
have been delivered. of which q
were cargo. 10 were tankers and
three were passenger vessels.
ooAsTwIsE STRIKE HOLDS
Negotiations for settlement OF
the steam-schooner strike, which
holds idle II vessels in Pacific
ports and has throttied coastwise
shipping for nearly two weeks
Tuesday were again deadlocked.
Progress is dependent upon in.
dividual action by all involved
unions on the employers proposal
that work be Immediately resumed
on the basis Of contracts expired
Sept. 30.
Employers propose that contract
negotiations be undertaken wher
the ships start moving. and thai
disputed points be then settled By
arbitration.
The striking Marine Firemen
Watertenders. Oilers & Wipers
union refuses to subject wage anc
overtime provisions to arbitration
spokesman said they'd do moth
ing" until the other unions agreed
on the same point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16

will hundreds
o o
fine phols life.
in
All the oqes ore not concerned vii" the of children furnishing homes med
building problems troubles
provide and handicapped
individual bottles help
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Bermuda to Hold
Oleanda Pageant

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 15.-
Elaborate plays are under way here
for the Pageant OF the Bermuda
Oleander, which is scheduled for
June n. Because the lovely olean-
der blossoms are the islands most
beautiful and most admired summer
flowers, a day has been set aside on
which to honor them. Over the
coralstone roads will come a parade
Of floats and pageantry, which
will culminate in a feature show
at the exhibition grounds. The
event will take place at the peak
blossoming period Of the flowers.
Although the oleander is undeni-
ably the ruler supreme in the flower
kingdom during the summer month,
there are countless other species at
Evening star., 1940-06-16
traveller to see the Americas by air

traveller to see the Americas by air
this year.
Closing the last air ling between
the United States and its terri
tories, Pan American Dn June "a is
to inaugurate scheduled airline
service between SeattI. and Juneau,
Alaska, connecting there with its
long established Alaskan service.
Two round trips "a week are
scheduled, with departures from
Seattle on Mondays and Thursdays
and from Juneau Tue sdays and Fri
days. Seven hours will be required
for the flight, as against four days
for the best steamer time.
Pan American Is. using the ST.
korsky $40 four-erigined clipper on
the Alaskan run. carrying 80 pas
sengers in addition, to mail and ex-
press. Because OF capacity book
ings on the Alask ian steamers, the
Inauguration Of tiir service is ex-
pected to play an important role in
the building up of summer vacation
travel to Alaska.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

favorable winds at all levels up to
nearly miles.
| X X
United already has routed its
transcontinental airliners across
San Francisco Bay to give plane
passengers an aerial view of the
exposition during the 1913 days it will
be open this year. Additional
schedules, which provide IS per cent
more seats than last summer, have
been put into operation by United
alone, with Is flights daily between
New York and Chicago and be-
tween Chicago and the Pacific
Coast, including sleeper-plane
services.
United reports a tremendous in
crease in interest in Yellowstone,
Yosemite and other national parks
on the part Of air vacationists this
year. These parks of the West have
ceased to be remote with the coming
of air travel, and are within easy
range of the traveller with no more
than a week at his disposal. Flights
from Salt Lake City to Yellowstone
are being routed by United over the
Grand Tetons-Jackson Hole terri
tory, which is considered among the
most scenic country in America.
The flight over the low level of
Jackson Hole affords excellent views
of the magnificent Tetons. The air
traveller also can view Old Faithful,
the upper, lower and geyser basins
and other features of Yellowstone
Park before landing at the West
Yellowstone Airport. This special
service, now in operation, continues
to September Is. Passenger tour
agents will be aboard all flights to
point out spots of particular inter-
est. Yellowstone is only two hours
from Salt Lake City. which is a
division point on the transcontinen-
tai route.
Transcontinental service will be
expedited by new one-stop service
between Washington and Chicago
inaugurated yesterday by United
and Pennsylvania-Central Airlines.
The traveller leaving Washington at
Sis pm. arrives in Chicago at 1880
pm, Chicago time.
This summer two weeks vaca-
tion will permit an airplane flight
to San Francisco or Los Angeles,
steamer cruise to Hawaii, four
days in Honolulu and return. The
Matson Line is adding two more
sailings in June and July to make
possible these combination air-ocean
vacations.
BY combining transcontinenta
and trans-Pacific air transportation,
through the services of Pan Amer
ican Always, the island stepping
stones across the worlds mightiest
ocean can be brought within reach
OF the vacation traveller.
Pan American Airways also brings
Mexico City and a score of nations
of Central and South America and
the West Indies within reach OF the
summer vacationist. Fast. direct
service to Mexico City is provided
from Washington by Eastern Air
Lines to Brownsville. and Pan
American and the Mexican capital
can be visited by one having less
than a week of leisure at his dis
posal.
Eastern Air Lines provides service
down the Atlantic coast for those
wishing to visit the historic sea-
board cities and communities of the
Carolinas, Georgia and Florida, or
Evening star., 1940-06-16

who want the excitement Of salt
water fishing OF the Florida coast.
Connections are made at Miami with
the West Indies and South Ameri-
can services of Pan American.
X X
Eastern and American also are
providing air service into the rap
idly developing Tennessee vacation
lands. The Tennessee Valley Au-
thority, in cooperation with the
State Conservation Commission. is
creating new water resorts. forest
retreats and recreational facilities
within easy reach of the whole
Eastern seaboard Some of the
finest fresh-water fishing in the East
Is available in the streams and man.
made lakes of the Tennessee VAL
ley and the Great Smokes National
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Park area'is growing steadily as one

Park area'is growing steadily as one
of the foremost vacation attractions
Of the Nation.
Pennsylvania Central Airlines'
rapidly growing system provides
fast, convenient schedules for va
cation or regular travel into the
Great Lakes region and the famous
lake and forest country of Wiscon-
sin. BY direct connection with
Northwest Airlines, PC. A. makes
possible fast travel into the Black
Hills country and across the north
ern Rockies into Idaho and Wash
ington.
So, even though European and
Asiatic travel may be out of the
picture during these troubled days.
it will be possible, more than ever
before, for the American vacation
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Planes Speed
Travellers to
Play Spots
Summer Schedules
Spotlight Area
In New England

Looking forward to the heaviest
summer travel business in history,
American air transport lines are we'll
prepared to care for vacation tour
lists who want to see America
including all the Americas on two
continents and between-during the
space of their regular annual leave.
With trans-ocean travel out of the
picture for the average vacation
traveller, the airlines are stressing
the many sections of the New World
which offer magnificent scenery.
points of historical interest, or that
"away-from- home charm which
lures the vacation traveller into new
fields.
The three air transport lines oper-
ating out of Washington tap many
vacation lands, either on their own
routes or through connections with
the hemisphere-wide air transport
system.
American Airlines, having recently
completed an unprecedented season
OF winter and spring vacation travel
business into the Southwest, now is
beginning to feel the stirring of va
cation travel into New England. Six
new services between Washington
and Boston have been inaugurated
providing total of 10 round trips
daily between the National Capital
and the historic Massachusetts
Colonial capital. is of them through
schedules, 3 involving changes at
Newark
Even the week-ender can benefit
from the New England air schedules.
Leaving here At las pm. Saturday,
the traveller can be in Portland. Ne,
by $40 pm. and Bangor by pm.
The trip from Washington to Boston
requires but three hours.
From Boston, New England air
travel is on the Boston Maine Air
ways System. Two lines operate
from Boston, one across New Hamp-
shire and Vermont to Montpelier
and Burlington, the other. up the
Atlantic Coast to Portland, Bangor,
Houlton. Presoue Isle and Caribou,
In the far corner OF Maine.
Many of the best resort areas in
New England thus are available by
direct air travel. Any section of
New England may be reached quick
~ by air and rail, chartered auto
mobile or chartered airplane. All
details may be arranged and tickets
purchased prior to take-off as
result of cooperative arrangements
between the airlines, railroads and
charter automobile and airplane
services.
American Airlines. United Airlines
and Transcontinental Il Western
Air all are offering fast transconti-
mental services to the Golden Gate
Exposition, the national parks and
the western mountain and coastal
resort areas.
The big four -engined "stratoliner"
transports. making their first ap-
pearance this year on the Nations
domestic and foreign airlines, are
expected to greatly increase over
taxed air passenger facilities. Pan
American Airways is using the big
Boeing airliners on its Central
South American runs. Transconti-
mental & Western Air expects to
put five of them into operation about
July IS on its transcontinenta
schedules between New York, Los
Angeles and San Francisco. One of
the five may be assigned to nom
stop service between New York and
Chicago. Capable of carrying pas
sengers in its supercharged cabin
to attitudes as high as 10000 feet
with comfort, the stratoliners will
be able to climb above virtually all
storms, finding smooth air and
Evening star., 1940-06-16

this season which will delight vis-
itors. Among the varieties readily
identified are morning -glories, whose
large blooms and foliage completely
cover the rambling, low coral walls
along the wayside; exotic hibiscus.
profuse everywhere; the famous lilies.
complete fields of which are still
in bloom: amaryllis, carnations. lark
spur, snapdragons and bleeding
hearts.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Claws Tree Stands

RALEIGH, N. c., June l5.-A huge
oak still stands jim Raleigh, N. c.,
under which Henry Clay sat and
wrote his famous rather be right
than President" letter, which may
have cost him tn + presidency.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Devils .Tower National Monu-
ment, Wyoming. is the oldest
national monument in the United
States. 1t was created September
"a, 1906
Evening star., 1940-06-16


e NCA0> ASK mr. WNock-Ge information YOU need
ZSWnE%N to plan wonderful
f8k Mr. E. H. Whitock General Agent, Passenger De-t
~ Great Northern hallway, 303 National Bldg
Washinson. D C. His eephone 1915
\SS MrWhitock will gladly supply with literature
lvv itineraries Ask him about bar
Evening star., 1940-02-01
SiIverwore

IS Prs. Tall Sterling Candle
sticks. Dented. Were @S OQ
S9.98 and $12.98-- ~O
10 Sterling Two-Light Can
delabras, dented, were $3.98 and
IS; IL Small Sterling Silver Com
ports, d e n t e d, were @7 40
$2.4s and $2.98---- ~
-3 Sterling Comports; 4 Sand
wich Trays. Dented. CD 90
Were 1898 to $6.98-- ~~
-6 Sterling Vases. Dent OOo
ed. Were $249
300 Pcs. Rogers Silver-Plated
Tableware. Discontinued CEo
patterns. Ea. ---
a Chrome and Glass @7 OO
Relish Dishes. Were IS ~
IS Manning g. Bowman Chrome
Cocktail Shakers. Scared. @1
Were $3.49 --------
II Silver Plated Relish Dish; 4
Silver Plated Trays. @7 90
Dented. Were $2.98--
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
%<@*e.<1 FRIDAY
BARGAINS
ArtGoods

-3 Imitation Leather 20.
Hassocks. As is. Were $l.59 Wv
-3S Stamped Cotton o.
Aprons. Were Soc .- wv
Small Lot Wool-and-
Rayon Yarn. Were 49c 10.
ohcul
II Child's Model Cot pA 90
ton Quilt. Was $9-- w. O
-l6 Hand Embroidered Model
Cotton Pillow Cases, Aprons, Din
ing Room Sets. Were S1.08
$2.98 and 1898 ~A'~o
loo Yd. Balls Rayon z.
Crepe-de-Sheen Yarn w
-3 Waste Baskets. Were 6E
$1.29 wv
IS Fancy Rayon Covered SOc
Boudoir Boxes. Were 81 wv
-Rayon Boudoir Pillows. IN.
Were sec ------ C
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Girls Wear

80 Girls Cotton BIouses. kIc
Were $1.15 --
so Rayon Dresses; 30 Cotton
Chenille, Cotton Corduroy and
Rayon Satin House.
coats. Were $2.99 to CT 40
$500 -------
40 Two and Three
Piece Woodland Cot CD M
ton Ski Suits
-25 Cotton CEc
10 Plaid Rubber Raincoats; 100
Cotton and Spun Rayon Dresses;
so Cotton Housecoats. KIN
Were $1.15 to $199
20 Wool Sweaters. Were OOc
10 Rayon Dresses. @7 90
Were $3.99 ---
IS Rayon Dresses. I'D 90
Were $3.50 $780,.
20 Cotton Beacon Robes flo
Were $1.69 to $1.99-
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Floor Coverings

-75 Cotton Chenille Seat Covers,
were 7sc to $1.1s; 50 Yards Felt
base Runner Remnants, 18, "a
and ~ inch, was 29c to 49c 70c
10 Velvet and Administer 7Oc
Mats, 1896 --
Ia Cotton Rugs, Oriental Re-
productions, 4x6. Were c7 o.
S4.95 ----
IS wilton Rugs, CT 90
36x63. Were $4.95--
Il Wool and Fiber CT or
Rug, 6x9. Was s10.95
- III Br0adloom s,,at ,aas au'' $ll.95
. Cotton Rugs, Oriental repro
ductions, 9x12 feet. C7S OF
Were $685. --
Il Administer Rug, @77 90
8.3x10.6. Was $24.95
-, ~, Administer min :s. Rug r. $18.49
SXlZ. was SZ4.So--
- II Administer ter Rug $24.@
Il Administer Rug,
Sec second M s1la' Was $24.49
SSf.S0 -----------
Il Washed American Oriental
Type Rug, 9x12. Was @21 OK
$57.95 ---
Il wilton Rug, COZ *
9x12. As Is. Was $82
Il French Wilton
Rug, 9x12. Floor GSO OS
sample. Was $79.95
Il Washed American Oriental
Type Rug, 9x12. Floor GO OF
sample. Was $155
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

-12o Yds. Unbleached Cotton
Muslin, SO in. wide. Was o.
12kc yd.
rs Hobnail Cotton Candlewick
Spreads, double size; @1 10
greer. only. Were $1.79~
Is Rayon and Cotton Spreads,
assorted colors. Were @C 90
$4.95 ---- -.
IA Bates Rayon jacquard
Spreads, gold and Law
ender: 86x105. Were &7 90
.$2.95 --------
Il White Fringed Cotton Che
MIL mile = Spread. Was 1920
-S Hemstitched ''Pequot" Percale
Sheets, 72xs9. Sec @7 90
onds Of $1.s9 grade
al Hemstitched "Pequot" Per-
Gale Sheets, 81x108. C7 20
Seconds Of $2.19 grade
Ill Pequot" Percale Sheets.
plain. Seconds Of $3.50 &1 40
grade. S1xl0s -----
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
$l4.88
$l9.98
Cos Ranges
Homefittinqs>

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 19c to o.
800 yd.
Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were ACC to 7Qc
69c yo.
-Rayon and Cotton Curtain and
Drapery Material. Was 79c 26c
to $169 yd.-----------
SO Rayon-and- Cotton Drapes,
and 2 pair lots. Were s4.95 60
to S795 pair -----
is Rayon Satin Spreads and
Drapes' Were s4sS to $3.50
$685. each ------
-6 Floor Hassocks, were $4.95 to
1895; 35 Pairs Cotton Gre
tonne Drapes, were $5.95 @2
-26 Sets 8-Piece Cotton
Slip Covers. Were $685. to c1.
$10.95
As l and 2 Pair Lots Cotton
and-Rayon Curtains. Were G7
$2.98 to $49s-
III Wood Slat Venetian Blinds.
As Is. Were $2.98 to OOc
$4.98
is Quaker Cotton Lace Cur
tains. Were 1898 to 90 SO
S5.98 pair ---------
Il Mahogany Cedar Chest.
floor sample. As is. Was &1S
II Walnut Finish Cedar Chest.
floor sample. As is. Was &70
$lS.S5
B Walnut Veneer Cedar Chests,
ts: floor r! samples. As is. Were $40
Is Folding Screens.
As is. Were $2.98 to &1 -
$5.98 "
A Glazed Cotton Chintz Boudoir
Chair Covers, as is; so Cotton
Mattress Covers, we're 81; 28
Cotton Auto Seat Covers, SOc
sedan only, were sl.29
-125 Yards Rayon and Cotton
Drapery Material Was 6Qc
s129 to $1.98 yard
-125 Pairs Extra Wide Cotton
Cushion Dot Priscillas. c1 90
Were S295 -
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Dresses

-33 Rayon Daytime GO OF
Dresses. Were $685.
lis Rayon After
noon Frocks. Were @77 40
$22.95 to 5000
lis Pastel Wool Dresses with
matching turbans. II CT 90
to 20. Were $l4.95-- ~'
-15 Rayon Velvet and Wool Eve
,,,ns. ming WRAPS .,s ps u to lS' $8.48
10 Pastel Rayon Evening
s0~ns' .'" IN u u TO TO Is: os Were $5.48
-46 Misses One e-of-a-
Kind Rayon Dresses. CD O7
Were $7.95 and $10.95 ~
200 Rayon Dresses. Blacks CO
and pastels. Were $685. w.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Hondkerchiefs

-W0men's Hand Rolled Cotton
Batiste Handkerchiefs.
Dutchess English imports. CSc
Were SOC --
M ms initiated
Mt White Cotton 6for soc
--Women's Gay Cotton
Neckerchiefs. Were 10c to o.
25o ------------
Kann,s-6treet Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Lingerie

-Rayon Slips. Small SS~
sizes. Were $1.09 to $1.69
-Rayon Satin Panties. 90
Were SOC ----------
-Rayon Gowns, Slips and Pa
jamas. Were sl'sS to $l.29
Quilted Cotton Bed S0c
Jackets. Were ST
Wool Hostess Robes. CD 90
Were $5.95 to $10.95
r ayon Hostess
Robes. Were $16.95 to co O7
$19.95 -
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Neckweor

Assorted Neckwear. Soiled SAM
piles and closeouts. Were To-
30 Cotton Lingerie Blouses.
Soiled samples. Were SOc
$1.95 and $2.95
Printed and Plain Rayon COc
Scarfs
Kann's-Stroof Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-01

Books
Table Hurt Books. Juve- 60
nile and educational types
Table Juvenile Stories and
Poetry. Mussed
jackets. Were Csc IL D,:oo
to So II
STANDARD Classics, Poet
ry and Books for boys and 7Oc
girls 1900.
Kanns'-Street Floor and
Downstairs.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Jr. Miss Wear

&c Rayon Daytime Dress &7
es. Were $3.s9 to $7.95--- w.
81 Rayon Street and Evening
Dresses. Were 1895 to co %
S795 --
AZ Rayon Street and
Evening Dresses. Were $7.95 c.
to s1o.95
lis Rayon street
Dresses: .,: =, Were 'l0.s' 1888
liz Cotton-and- Wool Reversible
Coats Were sio's' to $5.48
1895 --------
20 Wool-and-Rayon Coats; 8
Wool = and Cotton Reversible
Blank Blanket Coats Were $8.48
-6 Wool Sports Coats. @6
Were s10.95 to S13.95
-8 Fur Trimmed
Wool Woo! Dr. Dress IS Coats. $l9.98
p Fur Trimmed Wool coo
Coats. Were $685. ~
Kann's-Seco- Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Gloves

-12O Prs. Kid, Cape and Doeskin
Pullons; black, brown, colors.
Sizes 5A to 71s' in lot. 0Rc
Were $1.98 --
al Prs. Capeskin Pullons, wool.
knit lined. Brown and
black. Were $2.95 and @7 90
S3.95 ----
-37 Prs. Black An
CORA Pullons and Mitts. @7 20
Were $2.95 ----
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Unpointed Furniture

Il Hardwood Drop-Leaf Table,
was s5.95; / Large J.
Drawer D. as Chest Was $3.98
@s cs..s Small ALL. 4.D1a"er d 1o $l.48
3 Small 5-Drawer c7 90
Chests. Were $3.95---
Il Wide 4 Drawer GC CS
Chest. Was $449
II Wide 5-Drawer CD 40
Chest. Was $3.50
~ ~. Large ,,;s s:Dsa"sr s: Dr. $2.98
II Large 7-Drawer e2 OQ
Chest. Was $685.
~ F',s.sass ,;sss !, ds Book sl.39
. Drop-Leaf Tables. G1 90
Were $3.45 ---
. Small Drop-Leaf $l.69
Tables. Were S2.95-
. Vanity Benches. Were SQc
$1.0O
. Hardwood Chairs. 7Oo
Were $1.39 ----
Kann'S-Fpurth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
+9c and sc
Dresser Scarfs
29c

"a and As inch cotton lace
scarfs in a variety Of smart
all-over patterns. White and
ecru colors.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Wash Frocks

Cotton Wash Dresses. On.
Small sizes. Were &c., ~
-Rayon Print Frocks and 40.
Uniforms. Were $1.99-- ~
%uo.'1n So. ,1.,a Dresses res - =, and I'd Ac
Cotton u informs
and Rayon Frocks. OF 40
Were $2.95 - %A'o
-Rayon "Georgianna" 90 Oe
Frocks. Were $685. ~Oo
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Linens

Odd Lot Cotton Turkish Bath
Towels. 1895 in. Were l2l/oc
1SC
Odd Lot Cotton -and-Ray 2c
on Plaid Napkins. Were 10c
-26 Linen Table Cloths,
57x77. Red plaid. Were 01c
SIPS --------.-------
80 Cotton Huck Tow
els. Various sizes. Were 77c
Csc and 9c-------
IA Linen Luncheon
Cloths, 52x52. Blue prints. 7Qc
Were $3.50 --------
-8 Linen Damask
Cloths. 66x86. Hem C2 Oh
stitched. Were $685.
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

CLEARANCE OF BEDS
Simmons Metal Beds. Poster Bsds and Beds
From Bedroom Suites Some Scratched.
23 Simmons Metal Beds $795,
Poster Beds, $685.
Metal Beds $1295,
Maple Walnut Veneer Beds, $1795. $7.s9
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-01
29c
18c
Ia In
SLAB
1925
Coots
$500

Ia Woodland Cotton
Reversible Goats. Were ~sD 90
$7.99 --- ~S~
-16 Untrimmed Wool and Wool
and Cotton Coats. Were CE
$l3.95 and $16.95-
-8 Wool Tweed Plaid Backs.
Women's sizes. Were S77.48
$22.95 - %
-39 Black Wool and Cotton
Dress Coats. Were s1e.s5 $40
and $19.95 --- Wv
III Women's I'm
trimmed Coats. Were Oh 90
$29.95 ------ ~
81 Fur = Trimmed
Dress and Sports @7O OQ
Goats. Were 1895 ~
Kann'+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Rec. 69c Linen
Luncheon Cloths
49c ca.

Long we ar ! n z,
heavy weight cloths
OF a nice quality
linen with wide coll
ored borders. The
50-inch size.
Street Floor.