davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
BY Harry Ferguson

his idea and went back TO the theory
that it was better to get one good
heavyweight prospect and sink or
swim with him.
In Jack JohnSon's time there may
have been some justification for
conducting a search for a white
hope. johnson had infinite talent
for getting himself into difficulties
and. of course, there will always be
that picture taken in Havana. The
one in which Johnson is resting
comfortably on the canvas with Jess
Willard towering over him. Pre-
sumably johnson is being counted
out. but while the process is going
on he is holding one glove aloft to
shade his eyes from the fierce glare
of the semi-tropical sun.
What l would like to ask and I
hereby do ask is what is the matter
with the guy who is champion now?
There never was a cleaner fighter
than Joe Louis and Il you don't be-
lieve it ask any man who ever re-
fereed one OF his fights. He minds
his own business. he fights anybody
and everybody who has the slightest
pretense of being a heavyweight
challenger. On nights when he looks
like the great fighter that he is
and scores a qtick knockout he is
modest and unaSsuming. When
somebody makes him look bad he
admits it. He is generous with praise
for others and stingy with praise
for himself.
He can be champion. for my
dough, as long as he can keep belt
ing out the boys and if Mr.. Bar
baro would like some free advice,
here it is: forget those white hopes
and conf.ne the search to -horus
girls for the night club. They're
much prettier.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 CUP)-A
squirt Of buying in aircraft shares
came today when President Roose-
welt stated the navy will attempt
to eliminate the attacker Of the
destroyer Greer. the general market
steadied and trading increased to
the largest in a month.
Earlier the Greer incident and
the railroad unions strike vote un-
settled the market.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stoc kaverages: industrial 127.l7'
off O.34; rail, 29.75, off 0.1s; utility
1857, up O.02; and 65 stocks 43.oO'
off 0.13.
stock sales approximated $4,000
shares, most since $4,000 were
traded Aug. and compared with
$40 900 yesterday. Curb stock sales
were 14s.00O shares against $4,000
in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05
Padres
N eor
Flag
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento's lead in the Pacific
Coast league melted away to one
game Friday as San Diego came
tearing up to within reach of the
pennant with Seattle close behind.
The Sacramento slump prevailed
Thursday night as Oakland beat
the Solons, 2-l. The Oaks scored in
the second when Mike Christoff
came in from second on Hooks De-
Vaurs' single, and Mel Duezabou
tripled to score Tom Ananicz in
the third. Ananicz held Sacramento
to four hits and blanked the Solons
until the seventh, where Don Gut
teridge's single drove in Chet Vice
zorek. Oakland got six hits off Bill
Curlee and George Turbeville.
San Diego thumbed Hollywood,
4-2, although Fred Gay allowed the
Padres only five hits. The Stars
got their runs in the third when
Frenchy Uhalt walked. Johnny Bar
IGlI lIlplSQ ana b0D hdIlIt uouDiCb'
San Diego scored one in the fourth
when Eddie Pellagrini doubled and
Hal Patchett singled, and two more
in the fifth on two Hollywood errors.
Joe Hoover dropped Mel Mazzers
fly and Johnny Dickshot muffed
Stan Sperry's drive. Mazzera knock
ed a homer over the fence in the
seventh for the final score. Al Oh
son pitched the win on seven hits
Seattle split a double header with
Los Angeles. The Rainiers won the
first game, 5-3, giving Dick Barrett
his 18th win of the season. Los
Angeles won the nightcap, 81, as
Jess Dobernic held Seattle to two
hits.
Portland took a double-headel
from San Francisco, stopping the
Seals winning streak. Portland wor
7-2 and 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05
4. a. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. (CP)-
Demand andtrading were moderate
tofairly good.
Bunched Vegetables: beets 50-60c;
carrots G5>75c; celery root Coo;
dixon 7O-sOc: green onions $50
400: mustard 3O-50c; leeks 1.50;
parsley 75-90c; radishes 9Oc; spin
ach sO-1I0: turnips 75-1.OO; dill
30: mint 30c; watercress 3Oe.
Sauash: white summer local and
san Diego lugs sF-1.o0; Italian To-
cal and San Diego SO-1.00; Lompoc
115-l.25; yellow crookneck local
and san Diego 75-s5c; cream and
table queen $1,000; banana pink
i. -112c.
Tomatoes: Local and San Diego
stones 4x5s 65-s5c; 5x5s and 5x6s
75-9Oc; 6xGs 6O-75c; Ventura 4X5s
1890 5x5s and 5X6s s5-1.OO; 6z6s
65-85c; san Diego player stems
4x5s SO 5x6s 60-75c; Red cherry
rtays soc; Gilroy 6O-65c; yellow egg
small soc.
Wtermelons: Local 10-11.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05

NEW YORK. Sept 6. tUP)-Re-
member the good old days when
Jack johnson was head man of the
heavyweights and everybody who
didn't have anything else to do was
running up and down the country
side looking for a white hope?
Well, those days are here again
Now comes a Mr.. Frank Barbara of
Detroit who says he is going to con-
duct a big tournament in the hope
Of producing a new white hope who
will rise out of obscurity and knock
Joe Louis kicking. 1t is difficult at
this stage Of proceedings TO tell
whether Mr.. Barbara really is con-
cerned over the boxing situation
or whether he merely is trying to
grab off a piece of publicity for a
night spot he operates in Detroit.
I have my suspicious. and. being
a generous fellow, I will give them
TO you. They are that Mr.. Barbara
wants some publicity. Why it is
necessary TO find a white hope?
And If it is necessary what's the
matter with a gent named Lou
Nova? He is white, he is hopeful
and he can fight, as you will see
when he and Louis get together on
the 29th Of this month.
Mr.. Barbaro's stunt has been tried
before, and it would be a good idea
for him to consult with James j.
Johnston before devoting time and
money to a tournament. Johnston
once inserted an ad in the papers
announcing that he would interview
young men with strong backs. suf-
ficient weight and muscle seasoned
with a dash of courage who were
interested in trying for q shot at
the heavyweight championship. The
result left MIR. Johnston speechless,
which is no small feat if you know
Mr.. Johnston. They came from
everywhere. They were fat. thin.
bow-legged, cross-eyed and some
of them were superb physical speci-
mems. The only difficulty was that
none of them could fight a lick.
Johnston, weighing about I35 with
his pockets stuffed with S5 gold
pieces, could lick AIRY Of them and
frequently thre2.2n-d to CO 50. Af-
ter time, Mr.. Johnston abandoned
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05
Cubs Trim Cards. Boost
Buns to Full Game Ledd

NEW YORK, Sept. CUP)-
While the Chicago Cubs have no
direct interest in the first division
affairs of the National lllgue,
their eagerness to stay out of sew
enth place helped change the COM
pleXion of the leagues fastest
paced pennant race in years today.
The Cubs, lodged in sixth place,
are headed for their most inglor-
ious finish since 1925 when they
finished eighth, but they played
like champions yesterday to defeat
the st. Louis Cardinals twice, 80
and 4-3, and knock the Red Birds
one full game behind the idle
Brooklyn Dodgers.
The double defeat broke a seven
game Cardinal winning streak and
raised Brooklyn's hopes that the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05
ST. Woman Scores
Unset in Golf

DEL MONTE, Cal, Sept. 5. CUP
Mrs. Roxie Setrakian of San
Francisco scored a major upset of
the annual Del Monte Women's
golf championship yesterday when
she eliminated Mary Morse, Pebble
Beach, in the first round, one up.
Mrs. Betty Mackenzie of Carmel,
one of the tournament favorites,
was beaten by Jean Darsie, Los
Angeles, and |. Veteran Marion
Collins beat Mrs. L. B. Spear of
ViSalia, and /, and Barbara Beach
Thompson of Los Altos eliminated
Mrs. Bob Hope, Hollywood, and
5.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05
Saints Take End
From Bakersfield
BY UNITED PRESS

The Santa Barbara Saints maze
it two in a row over Bakersfield
n the California baseball league
playoff series Thursday night while
Fresno evened its series with Ana
helm at one game each.
The Saints beat Bakersfield, AZ,
as Costello heIG the Badgers TO
four hits. The pennant winning
Fresno Cardinals beat Anaheim, e-3.
The first team to win three games
n each series enters next weeks
finals for the presidents cup.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05

LSU he was assistant coach to
Bernie Moore there from 1884 to
1897. From there ne went to Mis-
sissippi State as assistant to Spike
Nelson, present Yale coach, for one
year.
Calhoun, 30, was also assistant
coach at the University of Wyom-
ing, a position he held from 1899
until April of this year.
The other assistants now at use
are Julie Bescos and Bob McNeish.
The Trojans begin practice for their
Pacific coast conference schedule
Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. (UP)-All ma
jor grains advanced to new four
year highs on the Chicago board
of trade today.
Demand was attributed partly TO
replacement buying and covering
done in the belief that lend-lease
shipments of fod will be increased
soon and substantially.
Wheat futures closed with net
gains of i, u Is cents a bushel.
Corn was up q to p cents; oats
gained IL to Ia cents; rye was
up Ia to /. cents, and SOY beans
were up 27s to 24 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05
COP PARTY CHIEFTAIN
COMING TO CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5. UP)-
Sen. Thomas Kuchell, chairman of
the Republican state central COM
mittee, today announced that Joe
Martin, chairman of the Republican
national committee will visit Los
Angeles Sept "a to outline new par
ty policies and aims. ...,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Sept. 5 tUPJ-
stocks were up in heavytrading
today on the Los Angeles exchange.
Sixteen issues were up, four were
downand six were unchanged. Vol
ume wa approximately 12,50o shares.
Central Investment, 1914 off h;
sontag Drug 6 uD "a; Southern
California Edison 5i4 pct, 2s7s
unchanged; Southern Pacific off
Al; Richfield Oil II up Is Con-
solidated steel. common, off Il ;
Lockheed Aircraft 81 up ]; Me-
nasco. 2is up "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05

usually gets to the semifinals IN the
tournament, was three under par
when he shut out Fred Clark jr
of Pasadena, 8 and g. Bud BroWnell
Stanford golfer, beat Policeman Err
ME Carli of San Francisco, 6 and
5.
Warren Berl of San Francisco
one of the tournament favorites
fell before George Ehnemann OF
Piedmont, 1-up.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Sept. UP)-
Hogs 100: demand limited; few
sales medium TO good 17O-220 pound
averages steady, 12.5O-13; choice
quoted to 1925; few sows 9.50-9.75;
feeder pigs 1l50-12.5O.
Cattle, $50: steady; three loads
Mexican steers 8. few 8: grass
heifers, g. dairy cows IS; Gamers
and cutters 81; bulls 8.50 better
grade all classes lacking. Calves,
so; steady, odd good choice veal
ers 1914; few down 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05
Japan Takes Down
Rail Stop Signs

LOS ANGELES, Sept S. CUP)-
Japanese citizens have been placed
on their own at railroad crossings,
it was indicated today in an an
nouncement of the Tokyo govern
ment radio station picked up at
the NBC listening post here.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05

Alley Donald pitched a five-hit-
ter to beat the Red Sox, 6-3, and
bring the New York Yankees their,
18th American league pennant. The
idle White Sox took over second
place.
Bobby Feller won victory No. %
as Cleveland defeated the Tigers
7-6 in 10 innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05
SENATE CONFIRMS
BIDDLE NOMINATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. up
The senate today confirmed the
nomination of Francis Biddle to be
attorney general.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Sept s (UP)-
II $. No. ....... $3.50
u. S. Nv. No. 2 leafy =. $15.50-16.5O
r No. 2 .......... $13.O0-14.00
barley Hay, new crop $16.00-17.Io
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05
la. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, Sept. up
Butter: Extras 37Ac; Prime firsts
36he; standard 3414c; undergrades
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. a. BANKS

About so articles are made as
by-products of soybeans in the
United States.
The average American home
uses artificial light seven hours
lay during December, and 212 hour
uring June.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05

USE THE
PoST-PRESS CLASSIFIED
Evening star., 1941-02-13
SiIrertcUre

. Vegetable Dishes, 1 Meat
Platter. l Water Pitcher.
1847 Roger Bros. Slightly
SCARED $40 90
3 Silvre-plated Baby Cups.
Marred. Were S2.98 S149
Sterling Silver Tableware
in non-matching patterns,
odds and ends. Ice cream
forks, cream soup spoons,
salad forks. Scared,
S1.0O ca.
, Sets Silver-plated Table
ware. Service for s. Depart
ment samples S1q.9S
Round Chrome plated
Serving Trays. Slightly
SCARED. Were SO S1.0
Gilbert dunn Dial
Alarm Clocks. Discontinued.
Were $2.98 S1,29
3 Sets Silver-plated Sugar
and Crea mers. Slightly
SCARED. Were S. S2.49
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Lingerie

Cotton Flannelette Gowns.
Were 59c to 69c Acc
Brushed Rayon Gowns,
Sizes 80 to 40. Were
S2.o5 Sloo
Cotton Slips. Printed Pa
jamas. Were soc to 79c SOC
Silk Gowns and Slips.
Were s3.95 to s5.e5 S2.97
-Rayon Slips and Brushed
Rayon Gowns. Were 81.
S1.59
-Rayon Slips. Small sizes.
We're 81 to S1.6) Gee
Cotton RcbaS and Bed
Jackets. Were 81 t. S1.69.
SOC
Brushed Rayon Robes and
Cotton Chenille and Cotton
Corduroy Robes. Were
$500 S2.O0
Wool and Rayon Bed Jack
cts. Were S195 91c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Electrical
Appliances

~3 Miro Electric Percola-
tors, 8-cup size. Were
$595 S395
3 Electric Aluminium
Rcasters. Were S7.95 S295
> Automatic Universal
Waffle Irons. Were
s795 S595
3 Proctor Never-lift Irons.
Were s12.95 So95
Il Sunbeam Automatic
Toaster Set. Was S18.95.
S13.95
- Baby Washer Tubs for
apartment washers. AS is.
Were $500 S1.OO
, Universal Mixers. Were
S2l.95 SIO95
-2-Quart Vacuum Bed Set,
pitcher and tray and glass,
blue and peach. Were
S1l.95 SS95
5 Bell Toasters. Were
1895 50 22
Il Glass Coffee Maker with
electric stove. Was
s2.98 -- | S1.S8
Kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Bedroom
Furnishings

A 21x27 Kapok Pillows.
Were S1.95 ca. csc
Il Boudoir Chair. Was
$685. $3.50
-6 Inner-spring Mattress
es S5.88
. Double Solid Maple
Beds. As is. Were
s12e5 $3.50
i 3O-Inch Inner-spring
Mattress S8.88
s Inner spring Mattress
es S9.S8
i Overstuffed Club Chair.
Was S16.95 S9.99
Il Double Walnut Veneer
Bed AS is. Was S21.95.
S10.99
. Double and l Single Box
Springs on legs. Were
S1795 S1O.99
IS Double Box Springs for
wood beds. Were
S24.50 Sl2.99
A Heller Inner-spring Mat
tresses. Reduced S13.99
Il Solid Maple Dresser AS
is. Was S2l S15.99
> Walnut Veneer Vanities.
Were S34.95 S16.99
Il Solid Maple Vanity. Was
S29.95 S17.99
Il Studio Couch. Was $50,
S18.99
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Girls Wear

10 Wool Jackets. Were
S1.99 S1Oo
-1S Winter Coats. Wool and
wool and cotton. Were S10.98
to s19.95 $500 to SI1
80 Cotton Chenille House
coats. Were s2.99 SI09
-25 Cotton Dresses 30c
40 Cotton PinafOres lie
s Cotton Sweaters. Were
s1.99 o0c
80 Cotton Dresses. Were
ST CSC
so Teener's Cotton Dress
cS. Were S1.95 S161
30 AIl-w0ol Coat Sweaters.
Were S2.99 SI99
is Cotton Plaid Raincoats
with matching umbrellas.
Were SIS 60 90
10 Wool Flannel Jackets.
Were S299 ~ S1.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
HUndkerchiefS

-58 Large Size Linen Prints.
Hand rolled. Were soc 05c
-15O Rayon Chiffon Hand
kerchiefs. Hand rolled with
embroidered names such as:
Virginia, Shirley, Nancy,
Marjorie, Marian, Marie,
Margaret, Gladys, Gertrude,
Frances, Florence, Peggy,
Pauline, Mildred, Martha,
Katherine, Catherine, Betty,
Bertha Janet, Jane, Helen,
Harriet. Grace. Mabel,
Louise, Lillian, Julia, Jose
phine. Joan. jeanette, Flea
nor, Edna, Edith and Clara.
Were 59c ca ~ 25c
200 Mems Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs. Soiled and
irregulars. Were 18c ca. lie
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Blankets and
Comforts

40 Sample and SOiled
Blankets. Were $4.95 to
s16s5 $3.50 to S11.95
Ill Beacon Blankets. $50
cotton and SO wool. Tan
only, soiled. Were $1.39, SOC
--6 North Star All-wOol
Blankets. 72x90" size. Soiled.
Were s16.95 S11.95
8 All wool Blankets.
72x84" size. Soiled. Were
s14.95 ---- 1895
g All wool Blankets.
72x90" size. Soiled. Were
1896 $500
IS Trapunto Rayon Satin
Down Comforts. Were Sl5.95
to s17.s5 Sl1,99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
WASH FrOcES

Sheer Wash Fr0cks and
Novelty Cottons. Were sec
to 81 ---25c
-Rayon Frocks. Cotton
frocks. Broken sizes. Were
s3.s5 S1.67
Cotton Dresses. Junior
and small sizes. Were 81 to
$1.69 ~ SIC
Sheer Dresses and Hoover
cites. Were 81 39c
-Ray0n FrOcks. Broken
sizes. Were $3.50 S291
Maids and Nurses Cotton
Uniforms. Broken sizes. Were
S1.95 and $2.95 97c
Spun Rayon Frocks. Bro
ken sizes. Were $1.99 S1.29
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
NeckiceUr

rs Blouses. Rayon satlns
and rayon crepes. Were
$1.95 ~ --- SIC
-28 Knitted Wool Jenkins.
Red, white, kelly green and
blue. Were ST soc
200 Pieces of Soiled Neck
wear. Cotton pique and ray
on crepe. Were soc ca. 19c
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
RayOn
FmdPH'ecPuB'

-S8 Pieces Ravon Under
wear and Sins. Perfects and
irregulars. Were soc and
79c 2Qc
IA RayOn Taffeta Skirts
and Rayon Brassiere Top
Combinations S0c
PA Warm Cotton Gowns.
Broken sizes and colors 4qc
-42 Gowns. Cottons and
brushed rayons --- CSC
lilo Prs. Rayon Panties,
Stepins and Briefs 19c
+2 Lounging Pajamas.
Heavyweight non-run rayon
tricot S1Q7
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
TgiFpfa.iPS

IA Lotus De Luxe Sanitary
Napkins. Box of 80. Were
81 ~ 69c
-19 Lotus De Luxe Sanitary
Napkins. Box of 40. Were
Acc 25c
-1OS Blue Super Suds.
LARGE size. AS is 16c
-3S Boxes Rough Cut Soap.
Boxes of Is. We're ACC 29c
5 Vantine's Fragrantaire
for purifying the air. Were
SOC Toc
-144O Bars Hurt Soaps.
Buttermilk, Oatmeal, Baby
CASTLE, Hygiene and many
others. Choice Sc
-107 Sanettes Cleansing
Tissues. $50 sheets to box,
8 for 22c
SO Metal Makeup Boxes.
Enameled pastels. Were 81.
As is 48c
-22 Schratz Tub-o-Bubbles.
Were 81 66c
800 Assorted Toiletries.
Creams. lotions, powders.
Were 25c ca. 3 for SOC
los Tre-jur Bath Salts.
Cellophane wrapped bags.
Were 15c &c
POS Faircrest Bath Salts.
3 fragrances. Were soc 1oc
, Worth's Perfumes. Lilac
and Carnation. Were
S3.75 S19S
-14l Fioret Lipsticks. Choice
of shades. Were 81 23c
-2O2 Gamma Walska Face
Powders. Rachel No. /, Ra-
chel No. 2 and Naturelle.
Were S1.00 ~ -13c
-12 Nantine'S Colognes in
Fern Vase bottles. Were
81 48c
-13 Boxes of House of Gar
den Sculptured Soaps. Were
81 SOC
-280 Pierre L'Vergne Per-
fumes. 5 fragrances. Were
25c 10c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Lamps

Ill Novelty Radio Lamps.
Were 1898 -- $500
-13 Table Lamps with
shades. Were S12.95 to
s14s8 S9.98
Ill Table Lamps with
shades. Were s7.98 to
1898 S6.98
- Table Lamps. Were
s16.98 to 1898 S1198
3 Bridge Lamps. Were
s498, As is S2.98
s Tia BILE Lamps with shades.
Were $998 and S1098.
S7.98
Ill Metal 2-Candle Hurri-
cane Lights. Were S1.99.
79c
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Imprinted
Furniture

-27 Bookcases. 4 sizes.
Were S2.49 81 68
a Modern Bookcase Sec
tons. We're S4.95 S2.9X
= Modern End Bookcases.
Were S195 81 AZ
Il Modern Corner Book
case. Was $500 S3.qS
Il Drop-leaf Breakfast Ia
BILE. Was S5.95 So Q8
Il Drop-Ieaf Breakfast Ia
bic. Was 1895 ST. .qS
i Typewriter Table. Was
1895 S1GS
Il Kidney-shaped Dressing
Table. Was 1925 S1.18
Il Kidney-shaped Dressing
Table. Was S249 81. .6S
Il Dresser Bench with
back. Was 81 e8c
= Chests of 7 drawers.
We're s6.95 81 oS
Il Chest of 6 drawers. Was
S795 cS or
. Chests of 4 drawers.
Wore S249 1.68
p Bookcases. "a" wide.
Were $3.50 S2.98
> Bookcases. 30" wide.
We're $3.50 S3.Q8
Il 3-FoId Screen. Was
s1.69 q2c
Il Corner Cabinet. Was
1896 S5.98
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

@ 81 \ llaAI | =
Umbrellas

-25 Women's 16-Rib Oil
Silk Umbrellas. Were
S1.39 - - 81 M
5 Women's 16-Rib RayOn
Umbrellas. Were SO S175
3 WOmen'S l6-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were $4 S225
3 Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were IS $3.50
. Women'S 16-Rib Silk
Umbrellas. Were $40 81 90
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Hosiery

--16O Children's Socks. Per-
fects and irregulars of Csc
and 35c values 13c
-48 Prs. Discontinued and
Irregulars of kayser Hose.
Were 81 and S1.15 59c
SO Prs. Mems and Boys
Cotton and Rayon Socks.
Sizes 10 to II 15c
lilo Prs. Stretch-tOp Busi-
ness Chiffons. All silk. Per-
fects. Were SIPS 69c
-93 Prs. Perfect Quality 3
and 4 Thread Chiffons. Were
sec to 69c 49c
AZ Prs. Chiffon Hose. r.
regulars of 3 and 4 thread
weights. Some perfects SIC
-52 Prs. Budget Hose. Dis
continued shades. Sizes 8l2,
9 and 9l2 only 49c
-147 Prs. RadmOor Hose.
Were 89c soc
-82 Prs. Claussner Hose.
Were 81 - 69c
-66 Prs. Selma Hose. Were
ST - 69c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Art Goods

-6 Balls 1,200-Yd. Cream
Cotton for crocheting. Was
29c ball ----- -19c
is Chair Back Pads. Cot
ton - 10c
Small Skeins Germantown
Wool. Assorted colors sc
IA Stamped Cotton Scarfs.
Were Ice to 39c 1Oc
10 Large Size Rayon Table
Covers. Were s3.98 S1.59
IA Rayon Pillows. Mostly
green. Were 79c----59c
Kann'SFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
RtqgS

3 Hooked Rugs, 1895.
Were ST $500 ACC
-25 Jute Mats, 22x36".
Were S1.19 59c
-150 So. Yds. Inlaid Limo
Ieum Remnants. Were S1.39
to SITS 79c
5 FeItbase Rugs, 6x9. dam
aged. Were S3.95 S1.OO
. Chenille Rugs, 26x48",
faded. Were S3.49 SI.29
-6 Jute Rug Cushions,
8.3xl0.6. Were 1895 S1.39
Il Numdah Rug, 3x4". dam
aged. Was S2.95 S1.49
3 Cotton Rugs, 3x5". Were
s4.95 S1.99
4 Cotton Rugs, 4x6". Were
$685. S2.49
. Administer Rugs, 9xl2".
Were $24.95 S17.95
Il Wilton Rug, 8.3x1O.6.
Was 1895 S24.95
Il Wilton Rug, damaged,
9x12". Was s44.e5 S2S.88
Il Velvet Rug, 9x12', was
S44.95, and l Administer
Rug, 9xl2", was $44.95,
S29.95
Il Administer Rug, II .3x9.11.
Was $57.s5 S31.95
3 Twisted Woven Broad
loom Rugs, soiled. Were
$63.95 S34.95
Il Heavy Administer Rug,
11.3x12. Was 500 S79.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Juniors Wear

-39 Evening and Daytime
Dresses. Fine rayon fabrics.
White and colors. Were $7.95
to 1925 81
III Rayon Street Dresses.
Were s3.99 to s795 S1.99
al Rayon Street Dresses.
Were $3.50 to $685. S2.97
g Daytime Dresses. Were
s1O.95 and S12.95 S1.99
is Rayon Evening Dresses.
Were S10.95 to S1495 SS,S8
s Rayon Velvet Evening
Wraps. Were sl0.95 to
Sl2.95 ---------S S8.S8
pa Pastel Cotton Corduroy
Coats. Were S5.95 S3.99
A Untrimmed Sports Coats.
Were s10.95 to s16.95 $500
g Wool Plaid-back Coats.
Were sl6.95 SS 90
-26 Fur trimmed Coats.
Were s29.95 to s4995.
S19.8S
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Linens

so Cotton and Rayon Ia
bic Cloths. Red check pat
tern. 50x67" size 39c ca.
4 13-Pc. Colored Border
Linen Sets. 56x88" size.
Were s4.95 set S3.75
-25 Pieces Cotton and
Linen Mixed Toweling. 10
yds. 69c
-22 Printed Cotton Table
cloths. 81" size. Were
81 69c
-15 6-Pc. Washcloth Doll
Sets. Were soc 80 39C
Kann's-Street Floor.