davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-22
GERMANY NO LONGER
RESPECTS AGREEMENT

Berlin.-German official news
agency, D. N. B. Saturday issued
inspired comment to the effect
that Germany no longer was
bound to respect the London u
boat agreement regarding British
armed merchantmen - meaning
such ships would be subject to
sinking without warning.
Commenting on the announce
ment of Winston Churchill, first
lord of the British admiralty,
that every British commercial
ship in the North sea soon would
be armed, D. H. B. declared:
1.-THE German command of
naval warfare, above all U-boat
commanders and German filters,
thereby know that within short
time they will no longer meet
any English merchant ship, large
or small, which is not armed and
thereby made into a warship.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-22

tel as official headquarters.
Chapters of the fourth district
will serve as hostesses to the con-
ference.
The opening session will be
held at Wesley Memorial Metho-
dist church at 2 p. m. and will
be called to order by the state
regent, Mrs. Eugene N. Davis.
Honoring Mrs. Henry M. Ro-
bert, president general, Mrs, w.
H. Belk. vice president general,
Mrs. Eugene Davis, state regent,
all visiting national officers and
state regents tea will be given
at the home of Mrs. M. j. Wrenn
by the High Point chapter, U. D..
c., and American Legion auxil-
larry, to which all delegates and
visitors are invited
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-22
FAVOR WEED CONTROL
ON 3-YEAR BASIS

Ra1eigh.-A proposal to place
tobacco control on a three-year
basis was Endorsed unanimously
Saturday by group of bankers
and tobacco men from six states.
The group, which included
presidents of six tobacco ware
house associations, voted to ask
Congress to amend the control
act so as to allow a growers ref
erendum in July on the question
of continuing control through
1943.
At present a referendum is
held each year and the result of
the vote-which determines whe-
Their the size of the tobacco crop
will be limited by AAA quotas
applies only to the following
year.
Tobacco farmers and ware
housemen, meeting after the joint
session with the bankers, said
they believe control is "abso-
lutely necessary" if farmers are
to receive profitable prices for
their crop.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-22
BUSINESS OUTLOOK IS
GENERALLY OPTIMISTIC

Washington. - In a generally
optimistic report on the business
outlook, the bureau of agricul-
ture economics predicted this
week that the recent recession In
industrial production would be
halted in time to prevent any ma
jor decrease in the public's pur-
chasing power.
In fact, the bureau said the
downturn in production should
prove beneficial by aiding to re-
store a better balance between
output and distribution"
The individual decline, which
was attributed largely to specu-
lative influences unleashed by
the European war, was said to
have had little or no effect on
consumer-demand for farm pro-
ducts.
"Inasmuch as conSumer-buylng
is holding up well, commodity
prices in general do not appear
to be in a particularly vulnerable
position, and businessmen in gen.
eral will probably desire to main
tain adequate inventories against
the contingency of future war
time price advances" the bureau
said. 'The present decline in out
put is not looked upon as the be-
ginning of a severe and pro-
longed depression.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-22
THREE MORE SHIPS
ARE WAR CASUALTIES

London.-Two Swedish and one
British vessel were counted Sun
day as new war casualties.
The Swedish steamers Llama,
1886 tons and Osmed, 1926 tons,
sank in the North sea. Further
details were not known imme-
diately.
The 3,656-ton British steamer
Baron Alisa went down in the
North sea Saturday after an ex-
plosion. Her captain, G. R. Lo-
gan and an Arab fireman died in
an open boat after being pulled
from the water but "a other crew
members were rescued by ma
val trawler which brought them
to an east coast port.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-22
HeltOn News
BY MRS. ROE PAISLEY

Mrs. Peter FISHERMAN is i'll
with flu at this time.
: Mrs. Grant Eller is also quite
sick.
Mrs. Lee Gaultney, of Rugby,
Va, visited her daughter Mrs.
Dwight Cooper, last week.
Mrs. Roe Paisley and small
daughter, Orlene, visited Mrs. J.
A. Barker, of Silas Creek last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor 'Stamper
and small son, Herald, visited
Mrs. Stamper's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. FISHERMAN, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Winnie Paisley and little
daughter Down, who have had
the flu are able to be out again.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-22
STATE ID. A. r. MEET IN
HIGH POINT FEB. 27-29

The 10th annual state confer
ence of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will con-
vene in High Point Tuesday at:
ternoon, Feb. q, and will be in
session until noon, Thursday,
Feb. 10Th, with the Sheraton ho-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-22
300 BRITONS RESCUED
FROM NAZI PRISON SHIP

London.-A conquering British
destroyer came home Saturday
night with 300 Britons rescued
from the nazi prison ship Alt
mark, leaving the German pri-
son vessel rammed fast in the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-22

Mr.. John Sullivan is reported
to have pneumonia.
Mrs. Lester Paisley has the flu
at this time.
Miss Alta Paisley spent the
weekend with Mrs. E. G. Bile
wins.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our friends
for the many kindnesses shown
us during the illness and death
of our mother and wife.
T. E. CAMPBELL
and FAMILY
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-22

be included in the initial work
of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture regional laboratories.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-02-22

A search for new and extend
ed uses for animal fats and poul-
try products and by-prducts will
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Better Dresses

lie Daytime Dresses. Rayon,
black and navy. Sizes
Az to 52h. Were ~ 90
-22 Afternoon and Rayon Tai
lored Dresses. Colors and black.
Sizes IL to 20. Were $22.e5 01S
and S29.9 %AO
20 Rayon Evening Wraps.
Bright colors and black. Every coat
lined. Sizes IL to 20. &S 90
Were $1O.95 and 1885 ~O'~~
-22 Daytime Dresses. Rayon,
sizes for misses and
s9S ~o%,a; sa,..s Were 'l':'' $9.97
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
! : : : : : : ! : : :! :! E!333:g;{|SE]
NJ Phone o J. / n II = ~
FHd d = ,
Trimmings

lis Belts. Assorted COL o.
ors. Were sec 9c.-- N
An assortment Of Good Quality
White Pearl Buttons. Va CEo
rious sizes. Special, card o~
Kanns-Street Floor.
Gloves
-27 Prs. Longer Length White
and Natural Color Doeskin
Gloves. Slightly lied. o.
Were $1.98 ----
-56 Prs. Pull-on Cotton Knit
String Gloves. White and colors.
Small and medium sizes. COc
Were Csc -
lilo Prs. Pull-on Capeskia
Gloves. Brown, rust and
wine. Sizes 6% to 7A. SOo
Were 1929 --
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Notions

-15 Cellophane Single Garment
Bags. Bound with red cot o.
ton bias tape Were 39c -
Cotton Crash Auto Seat Gov
ers. One style only for Sc SOc
dan. Were 79c-. wv
Small Lot Cotton Las
tex Girdles. IrTegulars. CO~
Were Soc -------
Mesh Sanitary Belts. 1Sc
Assorted Sizes. Were 25c ~
-12-Pocket Shoe Bags, cotton
chintx; assorte colors:
also Few Laundry Bags, To-
were Soc
Small Let Of Assorted Notions.
Tamponettes, cigarette cases, rub
Der shower caps. Redicut aprons
and mesh vegetable bags. 1Oc
xaun's-0koot Hooe.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Underwear

10 Pcs. Sheer Rayon Mesh Un-
dies. Prints and polka dots. Briefs
and panties. Broken sizes
and styles. Were 39c and CIo
OoC
SO Pcs. Lace.Trimmed
Silk Milanese Briefs. Were 90
oSc ---------------
-4s Pcs. Run-Proof Rayon Un-
dies. Pantie, stepins and 2Oc
vests. Were ACC .- Wv
~--43 Pcs. Tailored Silk Under.
wear. Stepins and briefs. Tea.
rose. Broken sizes and 2Oc
styles. Were 79c - wv
80 Pcs. Woven Rayon Slips.
Soiled. Broken styles and 2Oo
sizes. Tearose. Were 79c- Nv
BY Pcs. Striped Rayon Vests
and Run Resist Rayon 7Oo
Panties. Were 39c -
30 Kayser Run-Proof Rayon
Gowns. Discontinued styles. @7
Broken sizes. Were 81. -
-75 Pcs. Nu-Eve Rayon Undies,
including panties, stepins and
vests. Some with run-proof rayon.
Discontinued styles, bro
ken sizes. Were 81 and 6Oc
SIPS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Junior Misses Wear

SOuboVI NlUSSSS VSOI
Just 3o-An-Wool Loafter Jack
cts. Red, navy and @C 90
white Observation-Disclosures
rs Rayon street @0 40
Dresses. Were $6.s5 = pO
81 Rayon Street Dresses. @s
Were $7.o5 to $12.95 %o
lie Rayon Evening
Dresses. Were $1os5 O. 90
and $12.e5 ----- %O'01
w. w.. wSs' :, s. sD.,n: RIM s.. Suit; +; 1897
lis Wool Dress and Sport Coats.
W. ~sse .. $3.50 nd $7.99
a Wool Goats. Were 10 ~
$10.95 -- %O'1s
Kann's-Sec0nd Floor.
Neckweor
-S6 Pcs. Summer Neckwesr. Or
gandie, eyelet pique. Were 6O.
81 to $1.o5 -- W.
SIS Pcs. Cotton PulIover Shirts.
Summer pastels, slightly irregu-
lars; also Rayon Jersey 2O~
Blouses. Were Soc o~O
Chiffon Sashes. Bright ~
coaoAs
KAnn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Sportsweor

~ Rayon Sports Dresses. @C
Were $500 and $5.95---- ~
-28 Rayon Sports Dresses. @I.
Were $7.95 ------
-12 Rayon Sports Dresses. QH
Were 1895 --- w
III Rayon and Sheer Wool 60
Sports Dresses. Were 1895 W.
a Rayon Sports Dresses. 011
Were $16.95 and $19.95--
IS Rayon Sports Dresses. OK
Were $22.95 ------ WV
-1S z-Pc. Wool Suits. Were co
$7.95 ------------- W.
81 Wool Skirts. Were $1.ss
a. and d. 79c to $l.l9
81 Wool and Cotton Sweaters.
Were $l.l9 and $l.ss,
29c and $l.M
80 Rayen Bleuses. Were SSc
$l.S9
-S6 Rayon and Cotton Blouses.
Were $1.99 and $2.99,
$l.l9 and $l.59
lie Swim Suits. Sizes 80 @1
and "a. Were $l.99 and 1895 W
-38 Cotton Garden Over
ais. Sizes IL and II. Were IIo
&11Q
81 :, 81 Cotton Shorts Were 69c
20 Cotton Culotte Skirts. SOo
Were $1.19 ------ ~
-63 Cetton Stacks. 97 20
Were $2.99 --------- ~
Ia Cotton Play Suits. 47 TO
Were S1.o9 ~A'A
81 Cotton and Rayon Stacks.
Cotton shorts. Cotton
overalls. Were $3.50 and OO~
e2.eo
XAnn's-eecond 3oce.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Hondkerchiefs

--Women's Cotton Print
Hankerchiefs, hand rolled. In
Were 10c ~
Mems Large-size Cotton Hand
kerchiefa Plain white, cords o.
and colored woven borders ~
--Men's Linen Hand Rolled White
Corded Border Handker- 0S.
chiefs. Were 50c-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
GIiders

> Simmons Six-Cushion Gliders.
Were sl7.s5 each. &72 SO
As is, %1OsOO
<Ao 40
. Bunting Gliders. six
cushions. Were $27.95. AS n7E
ml ,,,.,,an. Bunting ting. Glider; lid y; six $40
-l2 Cretonne Glider Gov. 7En
ers. Were $1.69 ca. wv
. Glider Canopy. Were @1n
$17.95 ca. As E---- WV
- Swinging Hammocks. CT
Were ST SO ea.- w.
-25 Cretonne Bar Harbor 10
Sets. Were 81 to 81. 20 ea.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Save on 79c to $I.49 M.
Home FITTINGS Mt L S

iy m.1uuee .ever. s n..rn: p@'l excellent quail 49c
, Hsn orsae window Shades Several plain colos to
grades. Each 49, ''''u0' OF u 70 'l'' 49c
Idea. for .p dspes .e sae y,rd N many 49c
For 4. model s.dans Each @ 'A.o' o. ''''De0 DENIM 49c
Of lumber so.so dn1 ts.t MADE for 49c
to - inch Reduced A"nns Assorted sizes from 80 49c
se Yards Upholstery Fabrics Several colors and patterns
asc to sl4s y.rd Yard 'nAf 00'' ec Vae' from 4oc
-7sc Dining Room Chair Govern ROUND or SQUARE back
several coors and made Of creonne box pleats AO
Kanns-Third Tloog
Evening star., 1940-05-30
JeweIry
Girls Wear

20 Girls Wool Skirts. OOn
Were $1.9s and $3.50 ~
-l50 Girls Spun Rayon
and Cotton Dresses. Were kQo
S1.15 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WV
30 Girls ALI Wool SO.
Sweaters. Were $1.99- NV
--15 Girls Cotton Quilted HA
Jackets. Were s1.15- WV
-10 Girls 2-Pc. Wool
Flannel Suits. Were @1 o.
3299 "
10 Girls All-Wo0l Bath OO.
ing Suits. Were $1.99.- ~
80 Girls Cotton Play CE.
Suits. Were soc 9c-- oN
30 Girls Cotton Over S0o
alls and Stacks. Were ST. wv
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Foundations

III Pieces Cotton Elastic Swim
and Play Pants. Were 81 lOa
and 81 SO -
40 Pcs. Cotton Elastic co.
Stretch Girdles. Were 81 wv
Table Lot Of Assorted Styles Of
Cotton Mesh and Rayon and Cot.
ton Jacquards Corsettes and @1
Girdles. Were $1.39 and 50 WI
200 Bandeaux. Assorted styles.
Lace and rayon satins. o.
Were SOC -- wv
Konn,c- -Caoooi Eoor
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Hosiery

As Prs. Chiffon Hosiery.
Some with rayon tops. oO.
Were 69c ---- Nv
-160 Prs. Children's Socks. Cot.
ton anklets and q few half ~
socks. Were tic to 35c - AOO
-7S Prs. Lady Helen Service
Weight Hose. Lisle tops
and feet. Broken colors AO.
and sizes -- 1~O
SO Prs. Budget Chiffon Hose.
Odds and ends. Broken
colors. Small sizes. Were 60
-14e Prs. Monotop Hose. 3 and
4 thread chiffon. Rayon "a.
tops. Light colors- rs--- Wv
-1z5 Prs. Outsi1e and Regular
Size Hosiery. Chiffon and 20.
service Isle reinforced Wv
rs Prs. Odd Lot Stock. en.
ings
As Prs. Small-Sise Chif-
fon Stockings. Size oh ~.
only
Kann's-Sfreet Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Wash Frocks

Cotton Coat Dresses. COn
Broken sizes. Were Soc
White Rayon Uni
forms. Slightly soiled. @7 90
Were $2.95 ~
Cotton Wash Frocks, Uniforms
and Hooverettes. Were 88c SOn
10 silly ---------
-Rayon Print and Cotton
Dresses. Were $1.69 and o.
-Rayon "Georgiana"
Ffocks. Broken sizes. eel 90
Were $3.50 --- ~
Cotton Wash Frocks. &1 20
Were $1.99 w
Kann's-Second Floor.
1oiletries
81 DR.. Earles' Tar Sham. o.
poo Soap. SOC bars --
AZ Novelty Manicure 1O~
Chests. Were $1---
is Fold-in-Curl Combs. o.
Were Csc
-6 Djer-Kiss Body Co. QQc
logne. Were 79c ----- N
IS Worth's "Je Reviens" QOo
Face Powder. Were s. -- w
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Upholstery
ton Curtain Material

-Cotten Curtain Material
Remnants. Were Ice to 39c y.
yard
Cotton Curtain Material
.snn.ns'' .aa man Were @'c !" l7c
-Rayon and Cotton Curtain and
Draper, d.. ,s =. Material aes Were 27c
SO Metal Center OrnA-
ments. Were 19c to 4pc 1nc
c&.
- Lane Cedar Chests. Oh
Were $19.95 ea.-
-6 Bamboo Shades. As EO~
sorted sizes. As is--- w
"A Screen Doors. Were
$2.49 to $3.98 ea. As 07 90
u
-6 Venetian Blinds. Were %
$3.98 to $4.98 ca. As is---- W
-Cretonne Remnant Lengths (,
50". Were 69c to $1.20 COc
yerQ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
liz Bolts SO" Glazed
Chintz. Were 29c to 3oc 7En
yard
SIS Rayon Satin Spreads and
Drapes. Were S4.s6 % S0
--25 Psirs Cretonne Drapes. %
Were $5.o5 to $7.95 each--- w.
-75 Pairs Glased Chints QQr
Curtains. Pair 49,
SIS Friezette Studio
Couch Covers Were 1859
SH.OV co.,
rs Mattress Covers. Fun Q1r
or twin size. Were $1.29 e.. Wv
Kann's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1940-05-30
ann's-Street Floor
Art Goods

-4S Rayon and Cotton Pillows.
Assorted colors. Clearance. 90
Were sac OSC
VSAG Wv
. Embroidered 5-Pc. Cot
ton Luncheon nc Sets. Sl.29
Were $2.98 -- A~
II Large, Hand Embroidered
Cotton Table Cover. @1 90
Was $4.08 --
--Ounce Hanks Knitting %
Wool. Mostly dark colors. ~
-ods .nS wa., Lot 1.ss Crochet Gotten 1Oc
-3 Hand Embroidered
Aprons. Slightly soiled. Co
Wee 1i.2e ------------
xannb-locRth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
lnfonts' Wear

uuIOutS wear
Cotton Dresses, Suits, House,
coats, Sun Suits, Bobby Suits,
Rayon Bathing Suits and 40.
Shorts. Were 81 to s1.19 oC
Boys and Girls Wool Coat Sets.
Broken sizes, l to 6. Were $s.ss
sIosa 50 $3.49to $5.49
-2-Pc Wool Cape
SUIT. Suit. s Sizes os 3 to 8. $l.49
-2-Pc. Wool Suits. Sizes ; to 8.
Were s2.ss to $1s.ss,
$l.49 to 5000
Cotton Socks. Broken TO.
sizes, ~ to ~. Were 25c AOC
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
inexpensive Dresses
-S3 Misses and Women's Rayon
Print Dresses. Mostly tailored
styles ST. as Were $3.50 and $l.89
V~'~S
rs Misses Unlined Navy Wool
and Rayon Coats
Sizes IL to IL only. 90 ~
Were $3.50 $z.9<
IL Misses and Women's Print.
ed or Plain Rayon Crepes. One
or two Of 4 sfvle were nm -
$6.s5 and $79s %O'fO
KAnn's-Second Floor.
Hurt Books
"A Table of Miscellaneous Titles,
including juveniles. Choice,
Csc. Csc and 49c
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
leother Goods

SSSS
so Genuine Leather Handbars.
Slight irregulars. Were %7 30
rs Simulated Leather and Fab
ric Handbags. Slightly COo
shopworn. Were soc to 81 >
so Womens Belts. ~
Were soc --- -- A1C
3 Universal Water Jug Sets.
Discontinued style. S3.40
Were $795. As is. ~O~
rs Picture Frames. Were 1Qc
doc
-15 Genuine Leather Bsxx,
shopworn. Were ss.s5. S130
AS Is ----
-25 Genuine Leather S1 90
Handbags. Were $2,- ~A'S~
Kann's-Street Floor. ..
SiIverwore
so Prs. Sterling Silver
Salt and Peppers. Were 90.
Soc. Pr. - --- wv
-25 Chrome Plated Chase"
2-Light Candelabras. Were @1
So Ea %1
10 Leatherette Fold
,,,s,. ,ns Travel =, "s Clocks $3.50
3 Holmes and Edwards Charm
Pattern Serving Pieces. 7Oo
Were 81 ~
-6 Sets Ambassador Pattern.
including six salad forks. o.
Were 81 set VIZ
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Domestics

IA Dustproof Cotton Mattress
Covers. Made of heavy, un-
bleached sheeting. Full size. @7
Were S1.79 ~A
As Mohawk Percale Crib Sheets,
si1e 45x77. Irregulars. 20.
Special wv
Ia Mohawk Percale Hemstitched
Sheets. Irregulars. @72O
Size 81x108 - %A'o7
-S Mohawk Percale Hem
stitched Sheets. 1rres- &720
ulars. Size 72x108 %A'@1
81 Mohawk PercaIe Hem
stitched Sheets. 1rree- S11Q
ulars. Size e3x1os %A'A1
-18 Crinkle Cotton Bed.
spreads. Double size. Were IN.
o0c -----------
~ Crinkle Cotton Bedspreads.
Single and double
sizes: S.,.s. !, Assorted 80 col0rs' Sl.l0
- Ball Fringe Cotton Coverlet
Bedspreads. Single and double
Sises: sizes: A Assorted as oolors. 1910
Kann's-Street Floor,
Chino
II 2S-Pc. China Tea @d 90
Set. Was $7.98 ~1'@O
10 Gold Encrusted Cheese and
e,..a. Cracker ,,.An and !, Cake c. Sl.79
-S Go Cart Cigarette ~.
Holders. Were $l.19-- &c
a ls.Pc. Ruby Drink S1.1Q
. 90 Pc. China
!aa Dinner ne Sets. Were S17.77
$2e.s8 - ~A''s
IA Pcs. Crystal Stem. ID.
ware. Were 35c-- AoC
10 Pottery Jugs. Were 40.
$l.00 ~S
-SS 12-Oz. Ice Tea Glass; ~.
e.. Were Sc ca. IL for TIL
" Cosy Sets. Were QOo
$1.29 --- o0C
". w.rs s',as; "a o. Dinner Sets $4.99
Il 64-Pc. China
D'assF .ssss ss'' Was 1888
II 62-Pc. Dinner m7o no
Set. Was $19.98 ~AS'1o
Kann'S-Th{rd roor
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Stationery Articles

"A splendid assortment, includ-
ing desk sets, travel books, ciga-
rette boxes, ash trays and writing
papers.
We're I9c to IS
- Price
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Linens

Boot Mill Face Towels. 1nn
Seconds. Were 19c-
Embroidered Cotton Table
Cloths. Size 52x7o". Were at
$l.95
odd Lot Turkish Tow
els. Various sizes. Were 7Sc
19c to 29c-
-35 Bates Rayon Table Cloths.
81" size. Irregulars. @7 ~
Were Il o. %1s6s
odd Lot Bates Rayon Nap. o.
kins. Seconds. Were 25c---
rs Bates Rayon Cloths. 1Oc
IS" size. Were $l---
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Lingerie

-Pajamss, Gowns, Slips and
Combinations. Were $l.69 QSc
-Rayon Satin Slips and Rayon
Crepe Gowns. Were &1 90
"a m %4s/I
Cotton Wrap Robes and Sno
Gowns. Were 41.0o-- wv
-Rsyon Satin Gowns
and Slips. Were tl.0o and EO>
1Aso0
- Xann'b-oooend yloog.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Floor COVERINGS

is Yards Feltbase Runner Rem.
nants, a., 27", SO" wide. 1O~
Was sec, 49c, Soc .---
-10 Flannel Rag Rugs. OSn
17vHl Unre a. 40 NV
Evening star., 1940-05-30
&c Washable Royon
Dress Fobric
49c yd.

PLAIN color "Top.
per" fabric. 36' wide
=. A rayon and cot.
ton dress fabric with
crease-reSisting nm
ish. Pastels and dark
tones. (Wash goodS.)
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Neckweor

Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Housewares

lis Eight-Cup Enameled AOo
Dripolators. Were $1.39 Wv
40 Galvanized Bottom 20.
Grass Catchers
So Enameled Metal
Waste Paper Baskets. CSn
Were SOC --------- ---
81 Cotton Snap Wardrobe Bag
and Hangers, were 81; 10
Wooden Curtain Stretch. zOo
ers, were ST 1----
-16 &C" Through Printed Gar
ment Bags, were $29S; z Metal
Under Bed Chests with rollers,
as is, were $298: Is Gallons Adelco
White Enamel, were $3.50; IL rs
Foot Lengths Garden Sl.08
Hose, we're $3.98--
Il 20x24 Porcelain Top Cabinet
Base. as is, was $6.95; 2 Porce-
IAN: ,a,n,Iop % 81 Tables as u.s. 1914
. 66 Inch Metal
Utility Closets. As Is. CD 90
Were $4.98 ---
3 64 Inch Metal
Utility Closets. As Is. CD 10
Were $3.98 -
II 6S-Inch Metal Double Door
Utility Closet. As Is. @Q 90
Was $698 -
. 66-Inch Metal Double Door
Wardrobe Closets. As S5 or
is. Were 1895 ~O
Il 70-Inch Metal Double Door
Wardrobe Closet. As GO OF
Is. Was $1495 ~
Ill Pearlwich Cow
cred Clothes Hampers. @7 ~
Were $2.39 -
-S Mirror Door Medicine QQo
Cabinet. AS is. Were $1.49 wv
30 10-Quart Enamel Kitchen
Step-on Refuse Cans. Were IIo
-1s Apiece Enamel Sauce
Pan Sets. As Is. Were o.
Sl.49
Il Lot Shower Bath Curtains.
Were sl.ss to s2.ss. $l.30
Special -----
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-01
Trojon-VoI Bottle
At Pasadena
Heads Card
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An idea which had its inception
nearly 40 years ago, when Michigan
agreed to play Stanford in a New
Year Day football game under aus
pices of the Tournament OF Roses
Committee, reached its fullest
growth today when some 100000
football fans turned out in six
different cities to see New Year
Day bowl" games.
The first game was played Janu-
ary /, 1902, and Michigan won, 49-0.
The first real Rose Bowl game was
played between Washington State
and Brown in 1916, and it has been
an annual fixture, growing more
important each year, ever since.
The twenty-fifth Rose Bowl game
at Pasadena. Calf. today was ex-
pected TO draw $4,000 spectators for
the battle between the unpeaten
teams of Southern California and
Tennessee.
Both teams went through the sea-
son undefeated, although the Tro-
jams were tied twice. Each won its
conference championship-Tennes
see In the Southeastern Conference
and eoutharn California Ia the p.
Evening star., 1940-01-01
Nozi Liner Evodes Blockade:
Tacoma Interned by Uruguay
St. Louis Slips Into
Germon Hurbor,
DNB Announces
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, Jan. 1.-The official
news agency announced that the
l6,732-ton German liner St. Louis
had slipped through the British
naval blockade and reached "a home
harbor" today after an absence of
seven months.
The announcement by DNB said
the st. Louis was the fifth impor-
tant passenger ship of the Ham
burg American Lines North Amer
ican service to return to Germany
since the war began.
1t stated that the liner came in
under command of its captain, Gus
tav Schroeder. 1t did not disclose
her homeward route, last port of
call or whether she was protected
by convoy.
The liners Bremen and New York
were other ships of the same line
to reach home safely through the
allied blockade. They had taken
refuge temporarily at Murmansk.
Russian Arctic port.
Some bombs were reported to
have been dropped by the raiders
over the Shetlands, north of Scot
land, but no damage was done.
The all clear signal sounded As
minutes after the first raid alarm.
The air ministry announced that
a fighter of the British coastal
command brought down the Ger
man plane in the North Sea fight.
Evening star., 1940-01-01
Floods Add Deaths
And Damaget 10 Toll
OF Turkeys 'sQuakes
More Tens of Thousands
Forced to Open Fields
In kumbine Cold
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Jan. Floods added
new misery, deaths. and damage to
the toll exacted by last weeks earth
quakes and billiards.
Rain-swollen rivers ran out of con-
troll some TOO miles west of the
earthquake zone. The Smyrna and
Brusa districts in Asiatic Turkey and
Adrianople in the European side
were affected most severely.
Tens of thousands were added by
the floods to the thousands already
camping in the numbing cold of open
fields in the earthquake disaster re-
gion. Livestock, houses and some Of
their occupants were carried out.
While no death toll for the food
thus far was available. more serious
losses were feared before the waters
abated.
Billiards, meanwhile, drifted snow
over the northern and eastern
Anatolia district shaken by last
weeks earth tremors. The cold
steadily increased the 10000 deaths
already attributed to the disaster
and its after-effects.
Reports from the city of Erzincan,
hardest hit by the tremors, said
hunger-crazed, half-frozen survivors
attacked a relief crew arriving
there, screaming for bread and other
aid.