davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-05
COUNCIL CITY NEWS
May 27. I94O

May 27, 1940
 The Alaska Placer gold dredge, thoroughly rebuilt this spring, Joe Lucas ct al on deck, turned over her bucket line yester eve, suggesting a long summers sea- son. So this dredge, formerly the Luby dredge, then the Northern Light dredge, next the North Star dredge and now the Alaska Placer dredge is the first to start summers operation in the Council section and Neukluk Riv CT.
 About two miles further up the Neukluk, the Council Dredging Co. dredge, formerly the DeSoto dredge, then the Blue Goose dredge, is ready to start river op eration in day or SO.
 The Camp Creek Dredge CT. dredge up at the mouth of Camp Creek is also getting ready to buck frost and recover the yell low metal.
 Over on Aggie Creek and Fish River, Billy Jones and assistants are getting the Inland Dredging Co. dredge ready to represent that place.
 In a way, C. H. Pearson seems to have the overseeing responsib ility for these three dredges-the Council, the Camp Creek and the Inland.
 Up on Ophir Creek, Hans G. Larsen with helpers, is getting the Ophir Gold Dredge, formerly the Wild Goose dredge ready for operation later in the season. Martha and Tom will be in on the first boat to join in the bat tie of recovering the geld. To be- gin with, this will be done by the hydraulic method" while the dredge ground thaws.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-05
PNEUMONIA DEATH TOLL DECLINING

NEW YORK -Pneumonia nor tality among the millions of In dustrial policyholders of the Met ropolitan Life Insurance Com pany made such a phenomenal drop during the first three months of 1940 that even the startling improvement establish ed in the pneumonia death rate in 1889 was outdone, according to the insurance company's stat isticians. For the first quarter of l940 the pneumonia death rate dropped 27 per cent as compared with the corresponding period of 1889, while from 1888 to 1889 the rate declined 15 per cent, a development which was heralded as being "the most striking in the entire field of public health in l939.'
 Along with the improvement in pneumonia mortality which is continuing into it's fourth year, other favorable factors in the mortality record lead the statis- ticians to declare that "l940 is developing into one of the best health years in the history of the company's Industriay policy holders. And there is, in fact, a good prospect that the current year will set a new mark for low mortality in this important croSs-section of the population"
 There are fewer deaths from measles, scarlet fever, whooping cough and diphtheria during the first quarter of 1940 than in the similar period of 1889. As each Of these diseases registered a new low mortality rate in 1889, it is believed likely that new mini mum rates will be established for the full year of 1940. Lower death rates than ever before re- corded during the winter season
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-05
MiroW Air Service
 Activities

Pilot Sasseen made trip to Council with freight and return cd with Miss Enatti and Joe Ost. Miss Enatti will leave for An ehorage this afternoon.
 Pilot Chambers made a trip to Ungalik with freight and on to Unalakleet to pick up passen- ger to come to the Nome hospit- al. Miss Betty Calkins was a round trip passenger, going along to help with the care of the Unalakleet passenger.
 Pilot Chambers left for Coun cil with the Tairchild and re- turned to Nome with Fred Duro- cher.
 Pilot Chambers made trip to Teller with one passenger and freight.
 Pilot Sasseen will leave for An chorage this afternoon with four passengers: MT. E. Olson, Chas. Griffin, Helve Enatti and Miss Jackson. Miss Jackson will be re turning to her home in Missouri. The return trip will be made 10 morrow with express and passen- gers.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-05

were established for diarrheal diseases, appendicitis, puerperal conditions and homicides, while the long time downward trend in the dea.h rate from tuberculosis was still in evidence. There has also been an improvement this year in fatalities resulting from automobile accidents.
 Mortality from cancer. diabetes and disease of the coronary arter ies, which reached new high lev els in 1889, was still even less favorable during the first quarter of 1940.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-05
COLLIE DAM BECOMING ONE OF AMERICA'S BIG
 NATURAL SHOW PLACES

SAN FRANCISCO - Dimen- sions and construction details of the Grand Coulee Dam in Wash ington supply some of the req sons why it is rapidly becoming one of the major points of tourist interest in the Pacific Northwest and attracted nearly 100000 visit ors in 1889, according to the San Francisco office of the United States Travel Bureau, Depart ment of the Interior.
 Fully 100000 cubic yards of concrete are being used in the construction of the dam, the pow CT plant, and appurtenant works. Rising $50 feet above bedrock, the dam will measure 4,300 feet in length at the crest, 5000 feet at the base, and will taper to a thickness of 30 feet at the crest from a thickness of 500 feet. When completed it will be the worlds largest masonry struc- ture. The base, alone, completed in 1888, constitutes the biggest man-made structure on earth, ex ceeding by wide margin the Pyramid of Choeps in Egypt, which is one of the seven won ders of the world.
 Towering Face
 Grand Coulee Dam will be as high as a 46-story building, as long as IA ordinary city blocks, and it's huge mass, weighing 25,- 100000 tons would build a monu- ment 100 feet by 100 feet by 514 miles in height, 2.7 times the height of the Empire State Build ing.
 In addition to these spectacular features, the dam will control the Nations most powerful water course. The Columbia River, with its headWaters in the ice fields of British Columbia, is 1,2l0 miles long and drains a watershed of 259,000 square miles, including parts of seven western states and the province of British Columbia, It has an annual runoff of 79,000, 900 acre-feet, more than five tim es the runoff of the Colorado Ri yer at Boulder Dam.
 The dam is now rapidly form ing a lake upstream which will extend eventually distance of .151 miles to the Canadian border making the longest artificial lake in the world. The lake will aver age 4,OO0 feet in width with a maximum depth of 375 feet. The storage reservoir thus created will cover an area of 82,000 ac- res, with a total capacity of 10,- OOO,0O acre-feet of water.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-05
CAR KILLS CHILD
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.,-See

.---ALb LbUQUEht2UE N' W',-ott- ing her tWo-year-old daughter, Carol Jean, lying at the curb, Mrs. H. P. Hughes thought she was playing a prank. Upon in vestigation, however, she found the child dead, the victim of an automobile.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-05
RecreatiOnal

Far reaching effects of the com pletion of this project will in clude the opening of a great new recreational area, the creation of an International waterway con- meeting with the Arrow Lakes in British Columbia along a 300 mile route originally used by the Indians, trappers, Voyagers, trad CTS and missionaries who opened up the country for settlement. In addition, the anticipated annual evaporation of 100000 acre-feet of water is expected to modify the present climate of the region.
 Visitors to the building site get a grandstand seat. Two vista houses overlooking the scene of operations are situated on each side of the river and will seat 400 persons. Frequent eXplana- tions over public address syst em tell the message of Grand Coulee and the high lights of the construction program.
 A main highway cuts through the entire length of the construc ton area. There are many free parking areas. Stores, eating plac es, service stations, theatres, ho- tes, and camps are also available.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-05
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

That unique and humorouA and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have beer brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget off, ce.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-05

Lewis w. Douglas, insurance company president, former direct or of the budget: The European war is struggle between two wholly contradictory, two clash ing ways of life. We cannot es- cape the consequences of it's out come"
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-05
STRAY SHOT KILLS GIRL

ASHLAND, Ky. - CIaudine Barker was hit by stray bullet during an exchange of gunfire between the occupants of two speeding automobiles and killed, as she was returning from a par ty. The unidentified motorists sped away after the shooting.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-05
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredga Logs. thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-05
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by tie bundle, Use them for starting fires For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
LEATHER
GOODS

so Genuine Leather Bags.
Shopworn. Were So S1.OO
-25 Genuine Leather Bags.
Shopworn. Were So S1.5O
30 Genuine Leather Bags.
Slight irregulars. Were SIS,
$3.50
100 Imitation Leather
Handbags. Were $l.69,
S1.49
-I5 Genuine Leather Bill
folds. Were $3.50 to So 81
-25 Tobacco Pouches. Were
S1.5O to s2----S1
-25 Sample Fitted Cases;
United Cases. Were So to
sl8 -S1..5O to 50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
BLANKETS &
COMFORTS

Sample and Soiled Blan-
kets. All wool and not less
than $50 wool. Better ones
all wool. Were $4.99 to
SASS ---S2.99 to S9.95
-6 Down-filled Comforts.
Covered with rayon celia
nese satin. 72x84" size. Filled
with goose down. Soiled.
Were $15.s5 -----Sll,9S
- Wool filled Comforts.
Rayon covered. Extra size,
80x84". Solid colors. Were
1895 -----------S6.9
-6 Fine All-wooI Kenwood
Blankets. Silk bound. 72x9o"
size. Discontinue, ,-S12.95
- Kenwood All-wool Blan-
kets. Solid colors. Silk
bound. 72x90" size. Dis
continued ---S9,95
Kann'EStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
HANDKER.
CHIEFS

go Children's Handmade
Linen Handkerchiefs. Were
"a Printed Rayon Benz
berg Sheer Handkerchiefs.
Hand-rolled. Were Csc,
12Rc
-56 Women's Odd Initial
Handkerchiefs. Linens. Not
all initials. Were Csc --19c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
HOUSE
FURNISHINGS

10 Cast Aluminium covered
Fry Pans, were $500: IL
Oval Aluminium Roasters,
were s2.98; 3 Wall Cabinets,
as is, were s3,4s-----Sl.98
IS 10-Cup Cast Aluminium
Dripolators, were s6.95; 2
44-Inch Metal Utility Clos
cts. as is, were s5.9s S2.98
-3 2-Quart Cast Aluminium
Rice Boilers, were s4.98; 1
Detecto Bath Scale, was
s498; 1 Mirror front PEARL
wich Top Hamper, as Is, was
s4.98; 10 Ape. Black Fire
Sets, were 1898; 2 Ss"
Metal Utility Closets, as is,
were 1898 ----S2.49
II Pearlwich Top Hamper,
as is, was s498; De Luxe
Ball-bearing Carpet Sweep
ers ---------------Sl,99
IS 2-Quart Red Enamel
Whistling Tea Kettles, were
s129; Oblong Covered Dec
GRATED Metal Cake Cover
and Trays, reg. s1.00; porce-
lain Enamel Waste Paper
Baskets, we're 98c Ale
Il Lot Shower Bath Cur
tains, were s1.98 and s2.98;
9 Soup Aluminium Dripola-
tors, were s1.69: 4-Pc. Deco
rated Enamel Bread Box and
Canister Set to match. were
s1.69; Universal Stainless
Slicer Sets, were s1.75---Sl
-28 Glass Window Ven
tilators, were s1.29; 20 Rolls
Toilet Tissue, were 81 88c
s Covered Cookie Boxes.
Were CSC 2Qc
Gilt finished Metal Radia-
tor Covers. Were 39c- l9c
Decorated Enamel Cake
Covers and Trays, were
s1.29; Decorated Metal
Cookie Boxes, were sl.29,
CSC
Chrome Ball-bearing Car
pet Sweepers, were $3.49; 2
Pairs Heavy Black and Brass
Andirons, as is, were
$3.50 50------------S2.99
-6-Piece aluminium Spice
Sets. Were 50c----29c
Wear Ever Aluminium
Whole Meal Cookers. Were
S9.75 ------------S5,OO
-4-Piece Wear-Ever Sauce
Pan Sets. Were $40.
S1.47
-Wear-Ever Aluminium l.
Star Cookers. Were
$3.50 -S1.49
. 3-Fold Brass trimmed
Fire Screens, were s6.98; 3
Brass trimmed Fen der
Screens, were s6.98 S4.98
. Apiece Furnished Brass
Fire Sets, we're s4.98; 2 66-
Inch Utility Closets, as is,
we're s5,s8 -S3.49
3 Pairs Large Solid Brass
Andirons. As is. Were
s9.95 -----S6 Ok
-3 Double door Metal
Wardrobe Closets. As is.
Were $8.95 --S5 &c
Il Large Double door Metal
Wardrobe Closets, AS is.
Was s14.95 ---S8.95
Il Circulating Oil Heater.
As is. Was sl1.95---S7.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
JUNIORS
WEAR

Cotton Corduroy Rever-
sible Goats. Green, red and
beige. Sizes 9 to Is. Were
s7.95 ------------S -S5 OO
5 Shetland Suits. Dress
maker type. Were s10.95.
81 Sports Goats. Mostly
tweeds. Were 1855.
S1O.95
+ Fur trimmed Coats.
Were sl9.95. Now Sl2.88
so Rayon Crepe Street
Dresses and Rayon Bunny
Suedes. Were $500 to
S7.95 S2.74
As Rayon and Wool and
Rayon Street Dresses. Were
s7.95 to sl2.95-S5 OO
is Rayon Street Dresses
and Wool Dresses. Were
slo.95 to s16.95-S S748
30 Better Street Dresses.
Were $l2.95 to $685..
S9.97
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
TOILETRIES

-43 Seventeen" Bubble
Bath. Honeysuck!e or Apple
Blossom. Were S1--39c
-21 Schratz Tub o. Bubbles.
Pine fragrance. Were
81 79c
-101 Fioret Face Powders.
Rachel only. Were $1--14c
-32 Wrisley's Lilac CO.
lognes. Were s1---49c
IS yigny's "GoIli wogg'
Perfumes. Were "a -S1.98
81 Fioret Perfumes. 4
fragrances. Were s1---49c
-72 "Bienamee" Bath Pow.
ders. Were s1.50------19c
-13 Ape. Military Brush
Sets. Were s2.s9-Sl.88
Il 4-Pc. Military Brush Set.
Was s3.75 -----S1.99
g Brush and Comb Sets.
Were S1.79 9Sc
3 3-Pc. Military Brush
Sets. Were sl.S9---S1.OO
- 3-Pc. Military Brush
Sets. Were S2.50----Sl.44
IS 6-Pc. Dresser Sets in
carrying cases. Were
S. -----------------S2.29
-129 Hair Brushes. Were
S1.39 to $4----Q2 Q2c
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1940-12-05
RUGS

10 Carpet Samples. 18x3o.
Were 79c 400
-12 Oval Carpet Rugs,
22X4O, we're 2.25 S1OO
Oval Chenille Rugs. 24x36,
Were S1.59 --- Q0c
80 Yds. q" Velvet Carpet.
Was S1.39 yard S1OO
--6 White Goat Skins. Were
S5.95 - 5000
30 Broadloom Rugs. 3x5.
Were s795 to 1895 1895
Il Tone-On-Tone Rug, 6x9.
Was S24.95 -- S10 90
Il Administer Rug, 6x9.
Was S24.95 S S15 90
Il Administer Rug, 8.3Xl0.6.
Was s29.95 ----- S19.88
Il Wilton Rug, 8.3x10.6.
Was s49,95 ------S26.50
Il Heavy Administer Rug,
9Xl2. damaged. Was
$3.50 ---S S29.95
Il Green Broadloom Rug,
9xl5. Was $500 S41.95
Il Worsted Wilton Rug,
9x12. Was $4,000 $685.
Il Oriental-type Rug, ex12.
Was $3.50 ---S $4,000
II Gulistan Rug, 8.3x1O.6.
Was $4,000 S98.5O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
NECKWEAR

40 Cotton PuI-over Shirts.
Blue and red only. Small,
medium and large sizes.
Were 59c oQc
"a Rayon Crepe Ascots.
Colorful prints. Were 81.
SOC
Pope. Dressy and Tailored
Jackets and Jenkins. Were
sz.so -------------Sl.29
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05
RAYON
UNDERWEAR

-43 Kayser Cotton Gowns
and Pajamas. Sample lot.
Some irregulars --9Xc
-83 Brushed Rayon Bed
Jackets. Perfects and irreg-
ulars Of 81 quality &c
81 Cotton Knit Gowns,
ACC
-166 Rayon Undies. Close
outs; assorted styles and
IaprlcS --------------l9C
-23 Cotton Knit Union
Suits. Irregulars Pic
-27 Bed Jackets. Blue, tea
rose. Brushed rayon -39c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
LINENS

so Cotton and Rayon Ia
BILE cloths. Colored stripe
pattern. 52x68". Were
soc " 2-c
SIS Doz. Hand-embroidered
Cotton Luncheon Napkins,
59c dOZ.
-45 Dutchart Cotton Table
Cloths. so" size. Were 45c
ea' EJc
-25 Pcs. Linen and Cotton
Toweling. lloyd. pieces,
69c
40 Cotton and Rayon Ia
Bile Cloths. 51x67" size.
Were sl.3s -----S1.00
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1940-12-05
COATS & SUITS

20 Man-tailored Wool and
Rayon and Rayon Suits.
Were slo.s5 to s13.s5.
1888
- Man-tail0red and Dress.
maker Suits. Were $7.95 to
$1C.95 ----------S S3.88
Il 3-Pc. Wool and Rayon
Suit. Size IL. Was
s29.95 --------S16.OO
~ Tweed Sport Coats.
Wool and rayon) with vel
veteen collars. Were
$16.95 --------S6.S8
-23 Fur-trimmed Sports
and Casual Coats. Wolf and
raccoon collars. Were
$39.95 S2 S29.88
-1s Misses Sports and
Dress Goats. Tweeds, fleeces
of wool and rayon. Were
$l6.95 ~ S10.95
. Velour de Nord Coats.
Black. Misses sizes only.
Were S35 - 500 OK
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
GIRLS WEAR

so Girls Cotton Dresses.
Were 81 SOC
80 Spun Rayon Shirts and
Skirts. Were 81 ca, SAC ca.
10 Teen Miss Wool Skirts.
Were s1.9s to s2.99 S1.27
so Girls All-wool Slipover
and Coat Sweaters. Were
s1.ss -----------S1.39
so Girls Cotton Blouses,
Csc
4 Lightweight Coats. Wool
and cotton. Were s8.s8, So
go Girls and Teeners'
Rayon Dresses. Were
81 SO -S S1.99
Kann'SFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
LUGGAGE

lis Women's Cases. 6/18,
6/2l, 6/24. Were s2.9s,
S1.99
III Women's Leather
bound Cases. 3/l8, 6/2i,
2/24. Were s595---S2, 80
-3 Women's Shoe and Hat
Boxes. Were s9.98-S4.99
4 Pullman Cases. 26" size.
Were S9.98 --S4 90
Kann'SFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
HOSIERY

-l47 Prs. 3~Thread Chif-
fons with stretchy Isle tops.
Perfects ---45c
SO Prs. Irregulars and Per-
fects. Odd lots. Chiffon and
a few service weights 33c
lilo Prs. Children's Socks,
ss and anklets ---12c
IA Prs. Children's Odd Lot
Cotton Socks -S &c
Ills Prs. Radmoor Stock
ings. Chiffons and service
weights. Discontinued COL
ors. Were 89c---------59c
IA Prs. All-woOl Bed Socks.
Soiled. Tearose, white, blue,
47c
Kann's@SMeet Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
SILVERWARE

go Silver-plated SMALL
size Meat Platters. Were
s2.9S ----------S1.59
-6 1847 Rogers Alteration
Berry Spoons. Were 81, ST
-Tarnish proof Flannel
Rolls. Were SOC each 39c
. Vegetable Dishes and 2
Meat Platters, 1847 Roger
Bros. Ambassador pattern,
slight SCARED $40 ca,
. Four-pc. Silver-plated
Tea Sets. Slightly SCARED.
Were s5.sa S4.95
-12 Silver-plated Ice Cool
ers. Were s3.49 So 60
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
NOTIONS

Handy Hampers. Assort-
ed colors. Were $l----5Oc
-Brassiere Shields, were
soc; Brassieres, small sizes
mostly, were soc; Hose
Boxes, holds IL prs. hose,
35c
Tie Racks. sort e d
Kinds &c
-Colored handled Shears
and Small Sewing Boxes.
Were 2sc ---17c
Cord holders and Suede
Sponges -----1Oc
Round Knitting Bags. As
sorted colors. Were $1--79c
Sewing Boxes; cretonne
covered. Were $1.95---S1
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
UMBRELLAS

IS Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were 50 S1.19
3 Women's 10-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were SO S1.75
. Women's 10-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were SIS S2.99
3 Women's Oil Silk Rain
coats. Swagger style. Were
$3.50 ---------------S1.5O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
UPHOLSTERY

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were l9c to 39c
yd. ---------------6C
Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were ACC to soc
va. 16C
Cotton and Rayon Cur
tain and Drapery Material
Remnants. Were 79c to Sl.29
yard ------26c
rs Upholstery Squares.
Were 50 and SO ca. ----69c
so Rayon Marquisette
Curtain Strips. Were soc to
9Sc ca. SIC
rs Studio Couch Cover
Sets. Were s2.sS ea.-Sl.88
Il Maple Lane Cedar Chest.
As is. Was --S22.5O
Il Caswell-Runyan Cedar
Chest. AS is. Was S29.95,
$500
10 Bolts Cretonne and
Glazed Chintz. Was 29c
yd. ----------------1Oc
10 Bolts 4S" Marquisette.
Was 29c yard d--------17c
-15 Wooden Slat Venetian
Blinds, "a to %" wide. Were
2.95 ca. -S1.29
100 Yards so" Striped
Monks Cloth. Was 79c
yard -----------------Sy SyC
-150 Pairs Curtains, Pris-
ella, Tailored and Cottage
Sets. Were s1.0O pair 59c
80 Pairs Pinch pleated
Rayon and Cotton Damask
Drapes. Were s6.95 to 1895
pair. Also spun ray
on SY
80 Bedspreads and Drapes.
Were $2.95 to $5.95
ca. --S1. 80
-39 Pairs Rayon -and-C Cot
ton Pinch-pIeated Damask
Drapes. Were $9.95
pair r--S6,99
-12 Pairs Rayon-and- Cot
ton Pinch-pleated Damask
Drapes. Were $13.95 to
$l5.95 pair $1,000
-65 Slip Covers for Indi-
viduaI Chairs and Sofas.
Were $1.95 to $5.95- -S1,OO
is Holland Window
Shades. As is. Seconds of
79c grade -----44c
-25 High-grade Window
Shades. Seconds of short
sizes. Were SOC to 98c
each --------------19c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
SPORTSWEAR

al Cotton Corduroy Jack
cts. Were $2.99 and
$3.50 -----------S1.99
is Cotton Corduroy Jack
cts. Were s1.99--SI.59
-13 Wool Jackets. Were
s5.95 and s7.s5---S3.88
81 Black Rayon Bengaline
Jackets and Skirts. Were
$199 9S1.4 40
Is Rayon Lame Blouses.
Were $2.99 ---S1.99
-164 Wool Cardigan and
Slip-on Sweaters; 80 Wool
Skirts; 63 Rayon Blouses.
Were s1.s9 to $3.50 S1.29
-53 Wool Sweaters; 80 Ray
on Blouses; 81 Rayon, Ray
on-and-Wool Skirts. Were
$1.99 ------79c
-23 Wool Rayon Knit Suits.
Were s10.95 to $19.95, 1898
lie Rayon Dresses and
Jumpers. Were $1.99-S1.29
is Wool Rayon Dresses.
Were s5.s5 and s7.95, S3.88
3 Wool Sports Dresses.
Were $19.95 and $22.95,
SI3.95
III Cotton Corduroy and
Velveteen Jumpers. Were
$500 ------S1.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
GLOVES

-73 Prs. Pullons. Rayon
fabrics in green and brown.
Sizes 5i2 to 7. Were
Sl.50 95C
-205 Prs. Pullons. Light
weight capeskin. Tan, wine
and green. Sizes 534 to Ia.
Were $l.29 -- X9c
-197 Prs. Rayon Pull0ns.
Leather trim. Black, brown
and colors. Sizes 512 to ia.
Were soc oQc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
TRIMMINGS

IA Fur Collars. Assorted
furs. Were $4.95 and $5.95,
$3.50 and S3.95
III Sequin Jackets. Black
and a few cobors. Were
$5.SS -Xl.97
Kanu's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
DOWESTICS

so Hope Pillow Cases. Two
sizes, 42x36 and 45x36. Were
Csc to 27c---19c ca.
is Hobnail Chenille
Spreads, double bed sizes in
white and colorS. Were
$500 --------S3.99
SIS Tailored Bedspreads,
solid colors and fancy pat
terms. Were $3.95 to
$5.95 ---------S2.69
3 Bates Crinkle Bed
spreads, white and solid col
ors. Were $2,99---S1.88
-120 Hemstitched Cohasset
Pillow Cases, 42x36, first
quality. Were Csc each 40c
Evening star., 1940-12-05
WASH FROCKS

Junior Cottons, broken
sizes; Women's Rayon Dress
es- Were sl.6s to s1.ss- 81
Uniforms. Slight seconds
of well-known brands. Were
sl.95 --------S1.OO
Cotton Wash Frocks. Bro
ken sizes. Were 7ec to
81 --------------------39c
-Rayon Junior Dresses.
Were 1895 --------S197
--Rayon Sueded FrockS,
Were sl.s9 ---S1.49
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
JEWELRY

-25 Pieces Costume Jew
elry. Were S1.95 98c
is Pieces Costume Jew
elry. Were So $3----S1.50
-l50 Simulated Pearl Neck
laces. Were SO to IS S1,98
100 Compacts. Were
SIPS 89c
Il Wrist Watch. Was
1895. AS Is is--S S2.69
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
MiSSES, MC%ES,s 4 DRESSES
IL n.ot,,, Of and nd

. Evening Dresses Pastes. Sizes IL to 18 Were
1855 to S22 95 S997
SO Daytime Dresses. Black and colors Sizes for
misses and women. Were 1895 to S1695 $500
. IS Daytime Dresses. Black and colors. Sizes for
misses and women. Were s19 95 to s22 95 S997
Kanns-Better DresseS-Second Floor
72 Misses Dresses. Rayon crepes, spun rayons and
plads Sizes II to l8 only. Were SO &c. SI97
. 120 Misses Street Dresses. Tailored STYLES
Cotton corduroys and velveteenS Combination
and striped effects. Sizes II 90 Were SO 99 $500
. 56 Womens Dresses. Mostly dark rayon fabrics
Sizes AZ to So Were ST 5------ S40O
IS Misses and Women's Street Dresses One or
two of style Were s1095 ----------- S54S
Kann'~Inexpensive Dresses-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
FURS
BEDS

Il Foot Stool. Was
S3.95 ------S1.50
-6 21x27 Goose Feather
Pillows. Were 1915
each ,8S
II Solid Maple Vanity
Bench. Was $3.50 ::-Sl.99
Il Solid Maple Vanity
Bench. Was ---S3.25
Il A. Foot Maple finish
Poster Bed. Was $7.e5,
S5.95
Il Foot Stool. Was
$795 -------S3,99
Il 4-Foot Layer Felt Mat
tress. Was 1895 -S4.44
5 Metal Beds. Were
$10.95 ----S5. 90
Il Double Layer Felt Mat
tress. Was $16.95----S8. .88
i 2/6 Coil Spring Emer-
gency Cot with Mattress.
Was $16.95 ----S9.9
3 Inner-spring Mattress
es ----S9.99
Il Double Box Springs on
legs. Was $685. $1,000
Il Double Foster Mattress.
Was 1895 --Sl19 80
o Single Mattresses. Were
$19.75 ------S13 90
5 Single Inner spring
Mattresses. were
$29.50 ------S14.99
Il Studio Couch.
Was 1895 -------S2O.99
II Bed Hi Studio Couch.
Was $49.50 -- S3O.99
Kann'tThird Floor.