davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

An investigation by the aldermen,
If voted, would supersede a probe
voted Wednesday by the board OF
police commissioners. The police
board voted to have its committee
on men and discipline meet with
Superintendent william J. Roach to
discuss methods Of improving po-
lice discipline.
Lack Of Discipline
Reports Of alleged lack of disci-
pline In the police department were
cllmaxed by two recent incidents,
the explosion of a firecracker at
police headquarters in which a pa
trolma nwas severely injured, and
the theft of 81 from a contribution
box for a benefit fund, also at
headquarters.
The investigation Of the police
department By the aldermen would
be based on Section n Of the city
charter which says:
Board to investigate departments.
The board tof aldermen) shall have
power to investigate all departments,
officers and employees and to inquire
into any charges that may be pre-
ferred. and shall have access to all
records thereto appertaining.'
Power of Aldermen
The next section OF the charter
gives the aldermen the power to COM
pei the attendance and testimony
of witnesses. Any finding by the
aldermen after an investigation can
be appealed only to the superior
court.
Mr.. Reiner could not be reached
fer any comment on his proposed
resolution.
CONTINUED on Page Sd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
ITALY IS RAIDED
BY BRITAIN AGAIN
Some Damage DOne-But
British Troops Retreat;
Greece to Mobilize
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NOAhsCu ANCSS OS0A OUkICSpOuUCAAtI
Rome, Aug. Is - British planes,
for the second time this week, early
today roared over northern Italy
and a general headquarters conf
munique admitted that two persons
were killed and five wounded in
raids on Marate and Olgiate, north
ern rural communities.
Gin Cairo the Royal Air Force said
that British planes also had raided
Bomba, important italian seaplane
base on the Adriatic. across the
Italian peninsula from Rome, des-
troying, setting fire to or damaging
number of flying boats.
The communique, which said the
British planes had crossed Switzer-
land en- route to their Italian OBJ
jectives, claimed that italian anti
aircraft guns in the Turin area had
shot down one British plane near
Ceresole D'Alba. The crew was said
to have consisted of five men, some
of whom were killed while the re-
mainder captured.
The Italians admitted also that
the British had raided Massawa,
chief italian port and supply base in
Eritrea, East Africa, and Colbolcia.
Four persons were killed and IL
Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
LONDON PUBLIC
TAKESIT COOLLY
They Hadn't Fell Bombs
Up to Today; But CrOy-
don Is Different
BY SIDNEY ). WILLIAMS

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
London, Aug. l6-(UP)-The "all
clear" signal sounded and q moment
later two charwomen emerged from
g pub, wiping their lips.
WELL" said one, "the meetings
over, amt it?"
With that, they went ON about
their business, slightly pleased that
the nearness Of Adolf Hitler's air
raiders had given them a chance 70
take "a quick one"
They were charwomen. but they
summed up in conduct and de-
meanor the British attitude toward
the dangers from the skies.
Nowhere IN London when hte
sirens screamed yesterday was there
any sign OF panic. Those who went
10 air raid shelters walked; they
didn't run. Thousands stayed right
where they we're, IN clubs. restau-
rants or parks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
| War Moves On
Today's Board

Evidence of representative dam
age being done by the present
series of German bombings over
Britain is becoming known, as well
as the possible maximum OF effort
which the Germans can put forth
in the air. Neither indicates that
Hitler can win the war with his
aviators alone. If the raids are not
followed by an invasion and do not
revert to concentrated attacks on
British supply ships, it is difficult
to understand how the German high
command can have formulated any
realistic plan for a decisive outcome
under present conditions.
Only by annihilating the British
air force could q possible result
favorable to Germany be obtained.
There has been no let up. however,
in the combatpower Of the British
defenders; and. indeed. Berlin de-
clared last night that the enemy
aviators were showing increased
competence.
The British have allowed foreign
correspondents again 10 inspect
ports which the Germans claim they
have heavily damaged. The naval
base OF Portland has been bombed
repeatedly, but an inspection By
correspondents shows the damage q
have been slight with no warshipl
harmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
GEO I. CULHANE
HACKERS MEET
Voters of First, Second,
Third Wards Organize to
Boom Senator

A representative group Of voters
Of the First, Second and Third
Wards have formed an organization
TO be known as the 18th Democrats
Association and have announced
that a big public meeting will be
held Wednesday evening at The FL
ton to further the candidacy of
Senator George T, Culhane. Mr..
Culhane recently announced his In
tentions Of seeking denomination
and reelection as senator from the
18th District. He is now completing
his thtfd successive term.
Former Fire and Police Commits
sioner william Wallace heads the
new association as chairman; DR..
John D. Frenzy Is vice-chairman;
Joseph F. Kenney, secretary, and
James F. Bulger, treasurer. The APP
pointment of an executive, finance,
permanent organization, publicity
and other necessary units Of a sue
cessful, progressive association will
be announced shortly by the general
chairman.
Culhane Supported
At a meeting Of the group last
evening the candidacy Of Senator
Culhane received chief considera-
ton. He was given an enthusiastic
endorsement and informed that the
members of the association would
make a spirited battle to obtain the
Democratic nomination for him. On
q record of achievement, not on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
Britain, Germany In
Fight Reports Today
BY WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Stan Correspondent

London, Aug. 16-(UP)-Germany
sent wave after wave Of bombers over
Britain today in unprecedented
numbers and by midafternoon it
was estimated about 1000 Nazi
fighters and bombers had crossed
over the English channel to the
British coast.
The German planes were coming
over almost continuously In huge
squadrons Of more than so and 100
bombers. protected by clouds Of
fighters.
It appeared that II the attack
continued on the same scale Ger
many would have her air blitzlSriee
going full-blast before the day was
over.
The attack was being directed
across the English channel against
the southeast and south coast Of
Britain and against points inland
from the sea h that area.
British fighter patrols were en-
gagged IN continuous flights over
Continued ca PAGE @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
1000 NAzI PLANES HIT BRIT AIN;
r. AF. OFFERS FIERCE DEFENSE
Planes Are Falling Rapidly
In Widest Battle OF War
(By United Press)

Germany stepped up her attack Britain to blitz-
krieg tempo today and sent an estimated bers
and fighters roaring over the English skies within ew
hours. Observers on the bomb-blasted British coast
thought it looked like about attempt by the German
air force blast the Royal Air Force from the skies
win command of the air prelude to invasion.
But London, reporting German planes falling fast IN
fierce dog6ghs and antaircraf barrages remained quiet
" confident that the German attempt would fail Squadron
after squadron Of German bobers roared over the Eng
lish Channel coast
High in the sky British defenders waited to pounce on
the German formations and divert them from their objec-
tves many of them inland from the coast Other patrols
of British fighters lay ambush off the channel y at
tackled the Germans they winged back to French bases
IF the British could keep up their pace seemed likely
that they might set record for shooting down Ger
man planes The bag yesterday was fixed officially at 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
ATTACKS FIERCE IN SOUTHEAST

ATTACKS FIERCE IN SOUTHEAST
The German attack was most fierce along the
southeast and south coast where the distance from
German bases in France is measured In minutes BY
the fast-hying bombers and fighters.
At one point on the south coast wave after wave
of German bombers made attack that lasted
hour and As minutes and caused several civilian cas-
ualties and some damage.
Chased Away From London
German bombers skirted Londons outskirts but
chased away by British fighters and Berlin reported that
the raiders again flew up the River Thames where one OF
the biggest attacks made yesterday British sources
said that Germany had lost 4O planes in the past five days
of mass fighting without Gripping the Raj As long as the
Raj remains capable of fighting back they did not believe
that Adolf Hitler would try to invade Britain.
Berlin Says British Weakening
In Berlin, however, repeated claims were made that
effectiveness of British defenses weakening under
the smashing blows of dive-bomber attacks Many OF
these attacks known to be directed against the RATS
advance coastal bases with the object OF driving the Brit
sh inland and rendering their defense against bombing
raids less effective
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
BY JOSEPH W. GRIGG, JR.
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Berlin, August 16-(UP)-German
planes destroyed at least 143 British
aircraft yesterday, mined British
harbors and bombed British air.
dromes. ports and factories last
night and, according to the high
command. await only the dissipation
of mists over the English Channel
to resume their aerial offensive
against Britain.
Weather conditions on the cham
mel coast were such that resumption
Of bombing raids on England had to
be delayed Until afternoon. German
quarters said. The sun did not break
through the lziists until noon, ac-
cording to reports from the coast.
In yesterdays widespread raids,
well-informed German sources as
serted, Maxi fighters destroyed q
total Of Ia British planes.
(The British claim 10 have shot
down precisely the same number OF
German planes)
(Confinea1 "a pnao %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
Republican Asks
Investigation Of
City Police Dept.
Alderman Joseph Reiner Will Call Caucus Of COP.
Members-May Then Demand Sweeping
Probe of Affairs in Police Group

proposal for sweeping investigation of the Police
tie Board of Aldermen at caucus to be held before the
aldermanic meeting Monday night 1t was reported
reliably today that Alderman Joseph Rener minority
leader will offer the investigation resolution for approval
at the caucus his fellow Republicans support Mr. Rener
the resolution will then be presented to the full board for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

1t was the biggest single attack
which had been launched so early
in the day since the Germans
started their large-scale assault.
Within Is minutes Of the appear
ance of the first German raiders
furious dogfights were going on be-
tween British and German planes
over an area of 100 square miles.
The dogfights conferred over .
southeast coast town and spread
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

Washington, Aug. 1s--(UP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through Aug.
Tkis Year Expenses Last Year
$1,17O,524,734.43 s1,201, 1874. S3f.4S
ss2s.217,sss.1s s5ss.5s2. 4ss.ee
Gross Deficit
s547. soc. 1880 sss5. ssa.s5o.ss
s5ss. see. $3.50 sss5.s5s.loe.ls
sa.5ss. see. sis.ss ss.s57.sis.1ss.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

(By United Press)
German and Russian aesis IN
engagement IN both channels Of
the Gulf % Riga.
Battle q envla nay l0alllDolil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
lcontInued on Page D

lsse- Pesf's -isie. Reelsfer nss.
an buslness subjects. H'H|I 1srn
Sept. q Fest Sun'uT O4l,eEe -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
Three Months
Of Reorming'

Three months back the
president called upon the
nation for . great rcarm-
ing effort. How far along
ere Ne today? Milton
Bronner, famous European
, correspondent now IN
Washington. analyses the
progress Of American re-
srming IN three special
articles, starting today on
pare : 81
THE DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
TREASURY BALANCE

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

Continued on Page g.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For Mrs. Ruth Kaufman

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth
Jonas Kaufman, 40, wife of Joseph
D. kaufman and a leader in Jewish
social and charitable affairs, who
died yesterday, will be held tomor-
row at II am. in the Kaufman
home, Woodley Park Towers.
DR.. Norman Gerstenfeld of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
will officiate at services. Burial will
be in the congregatlon cemetery.
Pallbearers will be David A. Baer,
DR.. Henry S. Bernton Max Cohan,
Oscar I. Dodek, Maui ice Eiseman,
Norman Fischer, Law ence Gassen-
heimer, William G Illch, Maj
Campbell c. Johnson E. I. Kauf-
mann. Milton w King, Morris
Klass, DR.. Lester Ney;msn, Herbert
Rich, l.. E. Rubel and Eugene
Young.
Mrs. kaufman was a native of
Nashville, Tenn. Her husband is
president and treasurer of D. J..
kaufman, Inc. Mrs kaufman de-
voted her entire time to social and
philanthropic work, which included
volunteer service With the Christ
Child Society dental clinic.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Gos|ing Funeral Rites
To Be This Afternoon

Funeral services for DR.. Thomas
w. Gosling, 81, well-known educator,
who died Monday, were to be held
at pm. today at ST. Adams
Church, Wisconsin and Massachu-
sets avenues NV Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
DR.. Gosling was national director
of the American Junior Red Cross
when named assistant superintend-
ent of Washington high schools
July /, 1888.
Honorary pallbearers were to be
DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen. DR.. John
Selby, DR. Dorsey Hyde, John Reed,
Percival Hall, William r. Winslow
Edward L. Payne, Frederick M
Feiker, Roger Moss, Joseph Sabbagh,
William Kittle, C. M. Eisele, c. c.
Gill, Max Walberg, L. L. , Kinsey,
Dr.. Louis Field, Harry Hughes and
D.. Walter F. Turks.
The active pallbearers are Arthur
w. Gosling, his son; John @. T.
Ford, George Hardy, Allen Pope,
William Tufts and Dean L. Stanley
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Former Secretary Roper
Reported Seriously III

Former Secretary of Commerce
Daniel c. Roper was seriously i'll
today at his home in the 5000 block
of Woodland drive NV.
DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn, who is at
tending the 73-year-old Mr.. Roper,
described his illness as pneumonia.
The doctor said Mr.. Roper was
stricken with chills last Thursday
and his condition rapidly became
more serious.
He was slightly improved today,
DR., Bloedorn said, and spent more
restful night.
Mr.. Roper was Secretary of Com
merce from 1888 to 1888, following
which he served a brief period as
Minister to Canada. Recently he
has maintained law Offices here.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
TronsyIvonio Atrocities
Laid to Hungorions
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Oct. 3-Govern-
ment circles reported new Hun
garian- -Rumanian tension today fol-
lowing reports of additional atroci-
ties in the ceded area of Transyl-
vania, now occupied by Hungarian
troops.
Frau Wilhelm Fabricius. wife OF
the German Minister to Rumania,
went to Ciucea to investigate reports
that her friend, Vituria Goga, one
time concert singer and widow OF
former Premier Octavio Goga, had
been mistreated by Hungarians at
her Pennsylvania chateau.
Fabricius was expected to make a
strong protest by way of Berlin If
the reports were verified.
While diplomatic circles specu-
lated on whether Rumanian-British
differences, now centering on the
so-called kidnapping of Director A,
Miller of the British-dominated As
tra-Romana Oil Co. would lead to
a breach of diplomatic relations, a
further cementing of German-Ru-
manian relations was in progress.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
HOSIERY

-1s3 Prs. Business Chiffons.
1nside-out knit for dull ap-
pearance. Irregulars. rayon
and silk combinations -44c
-140 Prs. Higher priced
Hosiery, including Blue Moon
chiffons. Also Selma irregu-
lars. 7sc to 81 values.
55c: 2 prs. S1.00
-43 Prs. Odd Lot Mems
Socks. Cotton and ray
on ~ -------1Oc
-l2O Prs. Knee-high Chif-
fons; perfects and irregu-
lars ---l5c
ga Prs. Kantrun Seamless
Chiffons and Elastic Top
Chiffons. PerfectS --3qc
As Prs. Boys and Girls
Ribbed Cotton Slacks Socks.
Solid colors. Were 29c--I5c
SO Prs. Hosiery. Samples;
some irregulars. AS is -49c
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
NEWS
FURNISHINGS
Yarn Knitted Briefs

Comb Yarn Knitted Briefs,
Midway and Shirts. Quality
yarns. Broken sizes. Were
39c ---- ~ 3Sc
Fine Quality Blue and Grey
Char,bray Work Shirts; pat
ente0 features. Sizes IA to
IT. Were 39c 6Qc
Cotton Gabardine 4-Pocket
Bush Coats; belt all around.
Blue. tan. green, medium and
large sizes. Were 1895,
S1.74
White Cotton String
Gloves. Were 81 44c pr.
Mems Cotton Flannelette
Night Shirts. Discontinued
styles of nationally known
make; colorful, we'll tai
lored; full sizes Is TO 20.
Were S1.65 --S1 90
$ Sport Windbreakers.
Were SIS 81 20
-12 Zephyr Wool Sleeveless
Sweaters. Were $3.50 S1.5a
is Wool Gloves. Were 81
and sl.65 74c
go Silk Lined Gloves. Were
S29j and $3.50 S119
10 Prs. Carriers. Were
SOC 23c
10 White Liveglass Belts.
Were 81 - 59c
-6 Cotton FIannelette Pa
jamas. Were sl.39 94c
90 Cotton Washable Robes.
Were sl.95 ------ -4c
-6 Size E Pajamas. Were
$3.50 -------- ST.
3 Suspenders. Were
oSc ----------- SIC
al Sport Shirts; short
sleeves. Were SO to
IS ~ - S1.59
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
LINGERIE

Hand detailed Silk Gowns,
soiled. We're s7.sS---S5.95
Hand detailed Silk Slips
and Gowns. Were s5.95.
1895
-Rayon Taffeta and Rayon
Satin Petticoats. Were
81 ----.. ------ S5c
Cotton Batiste Gowns and
Pajamas; also Rayon Satin,
Slips. Were 79c to 81 SOC
Cotton Hostess Ro bes.
Were sl69 - ------ SIC
-Rayon Chemise and Pam
tics. Were 59c to 79c 39c
Cotton Hostess Robes. Wee
81 sec
Kann'@Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
BEDDING

4 21x27-Inch Feather Pill
lows. Were $3.50 ca. Sl.29
3 20x27-Inch Down Pill
lows. Were s3s5 each S2.39
Il 21x27-1nch Feather Pill
lows. Were $3.50 S4.25
4 Inner-spring Mattresses,
reduced. Were SO $3.50
-3 Inner-spring Mattresses,
floor samples. Were
sl4.95 So.S2
-23/3 Walnut Veneer Beds.
Were s21.95 - S999
4 Inner-spring Mattresses.
Were sl7.95 -S11,99
II Solid Maple Vanity.
Was S24.95 --S12.99
Il Walnut Veneer Vanity.
Was S21.95 --S1399
Il Solid Maple Vanity.
Was s29.95 S14.99
. Inner-spring Mattresses,
floor samples --Sl5.5O
II Inner-spring Mattress,
floor sample. Was $3.50.
S17.99
Il Studio Couch, floor SAM
pie. Was 1895 S23.99
Il Studio Couch, floor SAM
pie. Was s49.e5 S33.99
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
TOILETRIES

$500 T0iletries: Sham
poos, lotions, creams, pow
ders, etc. Choice
-131 vivaudou's Ia Jeun-
esse" Face Powder. Were
81 -------25c
81 Woodbury's Shave Lo-
ton. soc size ze-----21c
-205 Tooth Brushes. zoe to
SOC values ----2 for 19c
-2S2 Gamma Walska Per-
fumes, five fragrances 1Oc
--181 "Faircrest" Bath Salts,
assorted scents. 75c size
33c
-342 "Sanettes" Cleansing
Tissues, box of 180 sheets,
3 boxes &c
-137 Fioret Face Powder.
Rachel only. Were ST l2c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Rumania Accuses
British Minister Of
Sabotage, Ndzis Say
Envoy, Protesting Arrest
Of Britons, Said to
Have Been Named Himself
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Oct. 3-German
news agency reports from Bucha-
rest published here today asserted
that the Rumanian foreign minister
had accused Reginald Hoare, Brit
ish minister to Bucharest, of 'in-
volvement in sabotage plans"
According to the German dis
patches, Foreign Minister Prince
Costip Sturza rejected Hoares pro-
test against the arrest of five Brit
ish subjects as "unjustifled" and
declared that investigation had
shown Hoare himself to be strongly
to blame"
The five Britons under arrest, in
cluding one woman, face military
trial on sabotage charges.
The German agencies said the
Rumanian government was of the
opinion that Hoare should ask for
his own recall, but that normal
relations between England and Ru-
mania should not be disturbed"
Evening star., 1940-10-03
NOTIONS

-ChintZ-c0vered Hose Boxes.
Were 29c 2 for 29c
IA Rayon Lastex Girdles;
small and medium. Were
-Braform Dress Shields. as
sorted sizes. Were Soc -35c
Knit Shu-Bags. Were Csc,
3 for SOC
Small Lot Assorted SAM.
tary Aprons ----10 10c
Tie Racks, red only. Were
Cotton Velveteen covered
Hangers. Special,
3 for 10c
Cotton Open mesh Dish
Cloths 3 for 12c
Pot Holder Sets. Were
15c 2 9 for &c
-Girdle Dryers, medium and
large sizes. Were soc Csc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
DRESSES

Il Sheer Wool Jacket Dress.
Size Is. Was $22.s5--S S12
II Black Afternoon Dress,
rayon crepe. Size A. Was
$22.95 -- S12.95
II Light Blue Afternoon
Dress, rayon crepe. Size 1872.
Was s14.s5 S7.99
II Rayon Lace Dinner
Dress. Size A. Was
$500 SIS
Ii Fall Rayon Faille Jacket
Dresses Of ravon and crepe,
black only, u to 20. Were
sl4.s5 S9.97
IS Evening Wraps; black,
wine, blue. Sizes II to 1s.
Were sl9.95 S13.S8
-Cl0seout of Summer Dress
es, daytime and evening
styles of rayon jerseys, chif-
fons, sheers and prints.
Misses and Women's sizes.
Were s10.95 to s19.95 S2.99
Juniors Dresses. Al sum-
mer dresses from our junior
dept. Were s3.99 TO $685. 81
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
GAS RANGES

II Chambers Floor Model.
Was Sl54.50 S129. 50
Il Magic Chef Fully Equip
ped Gas Range. Was
slO45o S79.95
Il Detroit Jewel Gas Range.
late model. Was S84.50,
S69.50
Il Detroit Jewel, de luxe
model. Was sl04.50 $3.50
Il Apartment-size Range.
floor model. Special S44.50
Kann'-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
ART GOODS

-100-Yd. Balls Wool and
Rayon Yarn. Assorted col
ors. Were zoe ball &c
-2-Oz. Skeins Rayon Bou-
Gle. assorted colors, were 29c
skein; l-Oz. Balls Mill End
Wool or Woodland Rayon
Yarn, assorted colors, we're
29c ball -- lac
Small Lot Cotton Pillows
mostly blue. Were SOC
each -----19c
Kann Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
LINENS

so Cotton and Linen Dish
Towels. Were 3ec ca. Csc
40 Cotton and Rayon Plaid
Table Cloths, 57x77. Were
81 69c
lis Hand-appIiqued Doll
les. Were 10c and 15c 5c
-25 Handmade Cotton Lace
Table Cloths, 52-in. size.
Were SIPS - S0c
30 Colored Border 9-Pc.
Cotton and Rayon Table Sets,
cloth 58x78. Were
$3.95 set --------S1.99
Odd Lot Turkish Guest
Towels, first and second
qualities Of Csc to 39c tow
Street Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-03
TRIMMINGS

is Belts in metallics and
colors with metallic. Were
81 59c
-S5 Cards of Metal Buttons.
Were 75c to 81 dozen,
Csc card
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
BOYS WEAR

Boys Fruit-of -the-L o o m
Shorts and Shirts; cotton
broadcloth shorts, cotton
Isle shirts. Also Gibbs and
other makes. Sizes 6 to 16
years ------ 19c ca.
Boys Sample Jack kets.
Hockmeyer and other cordu-
royS and woods. Talon-style
jackets. Broken sizes. Were
s3.95 S2.49
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
DONESTICS

-I3 CrinkIe cotton
Spreads, double bed size. All
colors. Were 81 69c
Il Pr. Cotton Cretonne
Window Drapes. Were S3.99
pr. - 81 SO
is Cotton Chenille Tufted
Spreads, single and double.
Were S2.99 S1 80
4 Rayon and Cotton JAG
guard Spreads, single bed
size. Damaged. Were
S2.99 -S1. 40
go Hope" Sheets and Pill
lowcases. Were S1.09 to S1.29
each:
"a size 63x108 sheets---79c
so size 81x99 sheets
II size 81x108 sheets ---89c
IL size 42x36 cases----23c
6 size 45x36 cases---25c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

-Lustrous cotton sateen with
pretty floral design in rose, blue,
green, rust and wine finish.
ed with wide, plain borders.
Size 72x84, wool filled.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
PLAID
Blankets
1888 pr.

Warm. fluffy blankets of 95c5
cotton and SO wool. Block
plaids in nice colors, with lus-
trous cotton sateen binding.
Weight, 4 lbs.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

"A pair of handsome antique
brass andirons, a Apiece fire set
and a 3-fold black screen with
brass trim completes this attrac-
tive fireplace set.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

Maple, walnut or mahogany
finish on gumwood or brown
finished metal Simmons beds.
Coil springs guaranteed by
Simmons and Foster. Inner
spring mattress covered with
cotton striped ticking.
Kann's-Third Floor.