davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Khdrkov Taken,
Moscow in Gun
Range, SayNazis
City Of 100000 s,
in Donetz Basin
Falls, Berlin Claims
International New. service Casis

BERLIN. Oct. 25-Germany TO-
night claimed her most valuable
prize thus far in the 1S-week-old
war against Russia--capture OF
the Donetz Basin. industrial me-
tropolis Of Kharkov--while Mos
cows outer defenses were reported
disintegrating under Nazi hammer
blows.
A special communIque announc-
ing that Kharkov. "Russia's Pitts
burgh," with population OF
nearly 100000. had been stormed
and occupied Friday was followed
by late advices from the central
front indicating that German siege
guns. aiding the luftwaffe. al.
ready had brought the Soviet CAPT.
tai itself within firing range.
THE British news agency.
Exchange Telegraph. quoted the
Vichy radio as broadcasting a
Nazi report that Panzer forces
are now with less than 20
miles of Moscow. Dispatches
from Kuibyshev acknowledged
that reinforced German and al
lied troops had launched what
may be the decisive" assault
along the whole Moscow 'front.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Britain Pressed
20 Renew Drive
i North Africa
BY PAUL MALLON
pysrisuied ~ King Features sypd Inc.
Rsprcdueiios IN whole OF 70 part
strictly prohibited.

sirictiy prohibited.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The
high pressure secrecy of this gov
eminent has apparently reached
the stage Of concealing facts from
itself.
When the doors were closed and
locked in the Senate foreign rels-
tons committee the other day,
Secretary Of State Hull, the ae.
tive conductor Of the American
foreign policy, was asked IL he
knew what had taken place at
the historic meeting of Mr.. Roose-
welt and MIR. Churchill on the high
seas.
His frank reply was:
81 knew nothing more than l
read in the newspapers"
Concealment has been developed
10 such a degree in the navy de-
partnent that general officers
have received no more informa-
ton than YOU had about the facts
Of the tcrpedoing Of the destroyer
Kearny a week after IL happened
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
NO Hope in Sight

The twin German offensives
against Moscow and the Donetz
and Don valleys did not entirely
obscure the situation on the north
ern fronts, The siege of Leningrad
was declared to have been tight.
ened to the point where its defend
ers mo longer have any hope oil
escape"
Describing the advance on Khar.
kov. one Nazi war correspondent
said that the mud rose daily
becoming deeper and thicker" a:
the Germans neared the city's out
skirts. In some places, he said
Nazi infantry was Compelled to
march in knee-deep mud. while
"horse-drawn guns and motor We
'hicles were hopelessly stuck"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Seizure of Kharkov. with its
giant tractor plant. its five air.
craft factories, its two chemical
plants. its locomotive works and
other basic enterprises, was accom-
panied. according to the German
high command. with the capture
of Belgorod, a rail and highway
junction AT miles to the northeast
Tonight the vanguard Of the
German offensive in the south was
reported surging along a broad
front from Belgorod down TO the
Sea of Azov toward the great bend
of the Don River. The. southern
wing of this movement was threat
ening Rostov-on-Don. key 10 the
oil-bearing Caucasus, with immi-
nent capture.
The Russians acknowledged
en- m y attacks on the "ap-
proaches 10 Rostov" had been
launched
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Make Up Parade


Make Up Parade
Included in the Woodward ave-
nue. parade will be the following:
Thirty trucks from Fort Wayne.
$50 young men-o'-warsmen from
the Ford Navy Service School.
500 naval students from the De-
troit Naval Armory.
lis members Of the Michigan
State Troops.
500 members of various vet
Grams organizations.
1.400 Detroit ROTC cadets.
Gold Star mothers.
The reviewing stand in front of
City Hall will be fronted by a 120-
foot replica of q United States
destroyer. which will provide the
backdrop for colorful ceremony
unusual to most Detroiters.
Included in the official review
inc party will be 20 young recruits
who will march 10 the City Hall
reviewing stand directly from the
naval recruiting office in the Fed
eral Building.
They will be greeted there by
Commander Herman Luherf and
each will be presented to Miss
Navy Day" who then will take
| her place on The bridge OF the
destroyer" along with Is high
navy and city officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Day-Long Tank Clash

A day-long tank battle shook
the earth around Mozhaisk. accord
ing TO a Pravda eyewitness COR
respondent. who said the Germans
managed to pierce one sector OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
I9-Gun Salute

As the secretary of the navy
mounts the gangway. he will be
received with the sar ceremony
as If the destroyer" were at sea.
The boatswain's shrill pipe will
bring the sideboys TO attention
and, a salute of 10 guns will be
fired. At the same time. the secre-
tary's flag will be broken on the
mast.
During the ceremony, "a train
ing planes from the Crosse lie
Naval Reserve Aviation Base will
fly overhead.
Navy Day is significant not only
because IL honors Americas heroes
of the sea, but also because II
serves as a reminder of the inn
portance of our naval forces, espe-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Roosevelt Blasts
.Ndzi Executions
(Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
statement as word reached Wash
ington of the ruthless execution by
Nazi firing squads of a total of
100 French hostages at Bordeaux
in reprisal for the Staying, of a
German major.
Fifty additional hostages al
ready have. been executed at Nan
ties for the assassination Of the
Nazi commandment there. Fifty
more await execution.
Desperate Acts
BY these executions. the Presi-
dent declared. the Nazis have
plumbed depths of frightfulness
which even they have never ap-
preached before"
But. he asserted:
these are the acts of despcr-
ate men who know I'm their
hearts that they cannot win.
"Frightfulness can never
bring peace to Europe. II only
sows the seeds of hatred and
win one day bring fearful retri-
button"
The Presidents excoriation o
Nazi savagery was regarded as
curtain raiser 10 the Aimportan
foreign policy talk he will MAX,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow. Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Claim Heavy Toll
Inflicted on Nazis
by Counter-Atfseks
Inl,rn.,le..I Sew. serv.e. cahIe

KUIBYSHEv, u. S. S. r.. Oct.
&c (Sunday).--New German as
saults against Moscows defenses
and on the southern front against
the Caucasian gateway OF Rostov
and the Donetz basin were de-
clared early today to have been
halted by tenacious Soviet resist
ance and counter-attacks that in
flicted appalling losses on the in
vaders.
The high command at Moscow
in a communique broadcast shortly
after midnight asserted that par
ticularly severe fighting ragged all
day Saturday In the Mozhaisk and
Maloyaroslavetz sectors, respec.
lively 81 miles west and s. miles
southwest of the capital.
Soviet troops. defending the
Donetz industrial valley and Ros.
tov-on-D Don. were declared TO have
fought "stubbornly" throughout
the day in the directions" oil
Taganrog and Makeeva.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
NeUs Behind the Neirs:
US. Secrecy Keeps
Facts From Hull, Navy

called. 4 A Philadelphia oil man
explained there that fee OF
SIS 900 and expenses OF $4,000
would have TO be guaranteed to
t'help protect the members from
hasty. and unfair regulation" by
the government. Half OF this total.
he said. would have 10 be paid
TO Mr.. Rosenblatt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Official Excuse

One official excuse Is that the
Libyan forces have not been prop
erly co-ordinated. 1t is said tand
certainly this much is true) that
General Wavell declined to make
another attempt to regain Libye
until the Far East air force was
put under a unified command with
ground troops.
One of the tank columns was
retreating during the last big ac-
ton there when the British Air
force mistook IL for German, at
tackled il and not only that, but
radioed back 10 British fuel depots
that a German" tank column was
approaching. The fuel depots were
blown up as a result. The tanks
were unable TO replenish their
gasoline>and were captured.
Another British excuse is that
they are short. of equipment. APP.
-parentty they had only 800 tanks
in Egypt at the end of August but
this excuse has held too long
About so shiploads OF American
material has arrived at the Red
Sea ports in the last six weeks.
Action Demanded
British labor leaders have been
smacking on the cabinet table in
Downing street and demanding ac-
ton on this inexcusably quiet
front. The best friends OF the
British in this government als'
have been complaining that the
weather has been ideal for fight
ing since September 10.
IL the British could smash across
Libya and come up alongside Wey.
Cands t'ree-French forces in
North Africa. they might gain his
support and control all OF Africa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Moscow Push Siowed

But Il was apparent from the
latest communique that the Nazi
push on Moscow, which cost an
estimated 100000 men in its first
three weeks, had failed to gain
any appreciable Roadway in the
last "a hours.
The invaders on the southern
fronts were apparently halted
after scoring break-throughs,
recognized as alarming" toward
Rostov, into the Donetz and on the
land approach to the Crimea.
With Premier Josef Stain per-
sonally directing IFS defense, Mos
COW was subjected to mounting
luftwaffe blitz attacks. but Its
aerial defenders and ground guns
were reported exacting a terrific
toll among the Nazi raiders. i
Fourteen German bombers were
shot down near" the capital
Saturday. the Moscow var bulletin
ANNOUNCED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
ConVoys at Naples

The British did not bomb Naples
lust 10 see Vesuvius in eruption.
They had information about
large group Of conveys being as
sembled there 10 reinforce the
Axis troops on the Libyan front
in Africa.
The Axis has been working on
the apparently valid assumption
that the British intended to get
a drive started against them in
November.
Unaggressivencss of the British
lately is the talk of the town. Not
only has their Libyan drive been
delayed inexplicably but their air
force merely picked at Brest and
channel ports for considerable
period before dropping in on some
thing important like Naples.
Many explanations arc being
offered for the Libyan delay. The
British have in this war been
more successful at explanations
than in attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Knox Flying In
For Navy Day

CONTINUED from Page One)
,ast over nationwide network
leard locally over Station WWJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Bid for Knockout

Taganrog. abandoned by the
Russians several days ago. lies 80
miles west of Rostov which COM
mands access to the petroleum
fields of the Causasus. Makeevka
is 80 miles northeast of Stalino
and 40 miles southeast of Khar-
kov. nerve-center OF the ponetz
Basin.
THE Germans announced the !.
capture of the chief Donetz pro-
duction center, Kharkov, and OF
Belgorod. a traffic junction AZ
miles TO the northeast. -Stalino
was claimed last week.
Hitler hurled the mightiest
forces of Germany and Germany's
satellites into what appeared 10
be a supreme bid for a quick
knockout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
It's News to Hin,

7 called Mr. RoSenblatt in New
York for his side OF the story and
was informed by him that he
knew nothing of this particular
enterprise.
Certain independent 10 b b ers
asked him some weeks ago TO
draw up papers Of organization
for their new trade association.
he said. The work was performed
and that is all he knows about
the matter. Specifically. he said,
he never heard anything about
SOS 900
Mr.. Rosenblatt receives no re-
Enumeration as general counsel OF
the Democratic national commit
tee. and practices law from a New
York headquarters.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
.7.Counties to Market
81 900, 900 in Tomatoes
,y the Associated Press

ITHACA, N. Y.-Before the first
week in October, about 100000 tons
OF tomatoes grown in Western New
York will be picked and delivered
to canneries in the seven counties
that border on Lakes Erie and On
tario, according to Prof. c. B. Ray
mon6 of Cornell University.
The tomatoes, he says, will nave
q farm value of ut least $1,000, 900.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Running Men Tip OFF
OHiciuIs to Still
BY the Associated Press.

LAKELAND, Fla.-If three men
hadn't dashed out Of a house and
into the woods without apparent
reason, large moonshine still might
not, have been discovered. Olin I.
ChiIes. State beverage supervisor,
said be and an assistant were riding
past q farm when they noticed the
hasty exodus. The still was in full
operation.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
LeafhergOOds
Blankets

-8 American All-w0ol Blan-
kets. 80x90" size. Slightly
imperfect. Were 1895. S6.99
IS Down-filfed Comforts.
Covered with celanese rayon.
72x64" size. Solid colors. I'm
perfects. Were s9.95- -S6.99
Ia Rayon Blanket Covers.
Fits blanket after folding.
Solid colors. Were 3l.59.
S1.00
10 Cotton Blankets. Tan
with striped border. Imper-
fects. 7ox80" size. Were 81,
69c
. Chatham Blankets. 25qo
wool, 500 rayon and $50
cotton. Solid colors, rayon
bound. Were s5-S3.99
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

calling battles of the World War.
Boots that marched through Flan-
ders fields, boots that tramped the
bush in East Africa, boots that trod
the sands of Salonika and defied
the heat of Palestine, boots of pri-
Yates, sergeants, captains and ma
jors are exhibited.
Apparently the boots Of the army
today are luxurious compared with
the old and heavy square-toed boots
the army of the Empire wore to
victory in 1918, 1t is reported in
Johannesburg. Corpl. G. c. Haw-
kins, however, brags about his boots,
which are in the display. After the
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Necktcear

lie two-pc. Dresses. Cottons
and rayons. Broken sizes and
colors. Were $2.95---S1.49
Sc pieces Soiled Summer
Neckwear. Were soc ea., 23c
Juniors Bl0uses. Rayon
striped patterns. Sizes 9 and
II. Were $1.95 ---S1,59
Striped Pique Dickeys with
little girl collar. Were 81,
59c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

possible to hire delivery boys. Farm
ers have leased their holdings and
obtained work in munitions plants.
In the small arms factory in Lith-
gov the lowest paid adult gets
slightly more than $25 a week of 60
hours. Engineers and skilled men
earn up to s48 and youths get up
to SIS a week.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
AustroIiun Rurul Area
Hit by Labor Shift

Rural industries in Australia are
hard hit by the drift of workers to
the war factories, it is reported in
Sydney. The rural exodus in the
Lithgow, New South Wales, district
Is cited as exemplifying the national
situation. A contractor who sup
plies mine timbers cannot fill his
orders. A box factory has been
forced to reduce its output.
Lithgow dairyrnen are shortening
their runs because 1t Is almost I'M
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Stationery

Metal Desk Sets, memo
pads, waste baskets, candles.
crepe paper and humidors.
Were 10c to $1.29----E2 price
81 Metal HumidOrs. Were
School Supplies. Mucilage,
compasses, erasers, tablets and
composition books. Choice, &c
Odd lot boxes Of paper only.
Were 1sc to 75c----Ha price
odd lot Envelopes, SC pkg.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Fights Agony of
Athletes FOOT

Get powerful help of Famous Pain Re.
heving J0ikT-EASE to fight tortures OF
Athlete'sF Foot, and ease pain anditching.
JOINT-EASE gently and bainIessiy peels
off layer after layer of dead infected sur.
face skin thus exposing and killing the
germs that are hidden between the
layers. Ointment form permits contin-
uous medication, faster action in relief.
Cooling, soothing, does not smart. At
all live druggists.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Furs

Dyed Cross Fox Scarfs.
Were $14-------S5.OO
Norwegian Blue-dyed Fox
Scarfs. Were s14---S5.OO
Silver Fox Tail BOler0. Was
$50 ---------S2O.
S k d n k k-dyed Opossum
Jacket. 80" long. Was $50,
$1,000
-Skunk-dyed OpoSsum. 36"
long. Was s79---S32 90
Skunk dyed Opossum. 40"
long. Was $88
Black dyed Ponyskin. Prin-
cess style. Was $l39, S88 90
Dyed Cross Fox Coat. 36"
long. Was sl59---S99.OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Chocolate Fudge, Special, 19c Ib.
Better Dresses
Kann Street Flool

AZ Summer Dresses. Plain
rayon sheers, dark rayon
sheers and embroidered rayon
jerseys. Sizes for misses and
women. Were $10.95 to
sl6.s5 ---------------S6.99
-38 Better Dresses. Enbroid.
cred rayon jerseys, plain rayon
sheers and rayon prints. Sizes
for misses and women. Were
sl6-s5 to s25
10 FOrmals. Plain and
printed styles. Sizes IL to AZ.
Were s14.95 to s22.95- $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
DOt,leSticS

Ia Dustproof Mattress Gov
ers. Full and twin bed sizes.
Were s1.95 ---S1.49
s Chenille Tufted Bed
spreads. Full size. Were $3.99,
S2.99
Ia Chenille Tufted Bed
spreads. Full and twin sizes.
Were $4.99-----S3. 90
3 Chenille Tufted Spreads.
Full size. Were $3.50, S.. 80
AS Full-bleached Sheets.
81x99" size. Were s9c, 74c
- Cotton Coverlet Spreads.
Full and twin sizes. Were
$2.99 SO
IA Bates Cotton Coverlet
Spreads. Rust color only.
Double size. Were $l.99,
$1.59
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Cotton Growing Makes
Proaress in Iron

Cotton cultivation is making not
able progress in Iran, according to
figures issued in Teheran. Produc-
ton declined sharply after the
World War, but by 1894 was lack to
$4,000 tons, about pre-war level. The
output increased to nearly 41,000
tons in 1886, with 268, ,452 acres under
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Infants Wear

Shorts, Shirts, Overalls.
Sanforized denim and seer
sucker. Residual shrinkage
not more than 10. Were 81
each ----------74c
-Shaws, Headwear, Mittens
and Sweaters. Were 39c to
$3.50 ---------26c to $3.49
Robes, Shirts, Dresses, Polo
Shirts and Gloves. Were
-Rayon Vests and Panties,
Shirts and Infants Dresses.
Broken sizes. Were 39c and
soc -22c
Sun Suits and Rayon Pam
ties. Broken sizes. Were soc
each h-----44c
Kann'SIFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Furniture

10 Adjustable back Maple
Arm Chairs. Were $14.95,
S1O.99
Ill PedestaI-style Tilt-top
Tables. Were $5.95----S3.99
-16 Sun-bed Cot Lounges.
Were $9.95-------S6.99
- Two-tier Maple Lamp Ia
bles. Were $6.95-----S399
II Gov. Winthrop Secretary.
Was s59.50---------S39.
-35 Hanging Corner Shelves.
Were $2.49--S1.
a Maple Pier Cabinet Book
cases. Were $5.95 $3.50
- Metal and Glass Wall
Shelves. Were $1----59c
. Mahogany Finished Knee
hole Desks. Were $3.50,
S19.95
-3 Woven Fibre Ferneries.
Were $2.49----S1.49
-25 Maple Cricket Foot
Stools. Were $1.25----69c
20 Walnut and Mahogany
Finished LAdder-back. Chairs.
Were 34.e5---------S2.99'
KAnn'a-Eourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
SiIUeriCare

II Sugar and Creamer. VIM.
Rogers Guild Pattern. Sill
yer plate. Department SAM
pie. Was $18----S9. 90
Il Chrome and Pyrex Meat
Dish. Was S7.98---S4.9 .98
Il Sterling Silver Sugar and
Creamer. Old English en-
graved. Was S5.89---S2.99
4 Rogers Silver-plated Soup
Ladies'. Slightly SCARED. Were
$3.50 0-----S1.99
-Lucite Corn Holders. Pair,
29c
3 Sterling Silver Candle
sticks. Slightly imperfect.
Were 81 and 81 s150-75c ca.
Il Dozen Sterling Silver Ice
Cream Forks. Queen Mary
pattern. Discontinued. Were
s24 dozen
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Photo Supplies

. Argus Enlargers, with
easel base. Were $3.50,
S12.95
Il Argus Enlarger, with
easel base. F Sc lens. Was
s22.25, S14.95
Il CP Argus Slide Protector
with case. "As is" Was
$3.50 ----y--------S12.95
Il AT Keystone, 16-mm.
Camera. Was s44.50, S29.5O
II Keystone Protector, No.
D-64, 16-mm., with 2o0-watt
lamp, Was $500 --$22.5O
-1-pc. Kodak All Metal
Printer. AS Is" Was $3.50,
Sl1.95
2 DetroIa Cameras, Model G.
Were $9.95-----S6.95
Il 1899 Eastman Kodak, with
r 6.3 lens. las is". Was
sl2.95 -------------S9.95
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

long campaign In East Africa, he
wore them on many . prospecting
tour In Rhodesia.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Handkerchief

-126 Mems Large-siIe Cotton
Colored Woven Border Hand
kerchiefs. Were 1Sc ca,
1212c
81 Linen and Cotton Lace
Handkerchief. Irregs. Of Csc
grades ---17c e.. 3 for SOC
go Mems Cotton Colored
Border Handkerchiefs. Ini-
tailed. Hand-rolled edges,
Tic Ca, 8 for SOC
-Wmen's Handkerchiefs on
cards. Samples OF better
grades. Each---5c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Girls Wear
200 2-pc. Cotton Play Suits,
Overalls, Jackets, Shirts and
Broom Stick Skirts. Were
$1.15 to $1.69---6Sc
so Cotton Play Suits, Sports
Shirts. Were 69c--------54c
- Spring Coats and Suits.
Were $8.s8 to $l0.95- $500
as Straw Hats. Were $1.15.
CSC
-20 ChuIire Skirts. Were
s1.s9 9------S1.0O
10 Cotton or Rayon Dresses.
Were S1.99-----S1.4 .49
go Girls and 'Teeners'
Rayon Dresses. White in
cluded. Were $2.99 to $3.99,
S1.97
so Cotton Play Suits and
Stacks. Rayon 2-pc. Play
Suits and Rayon Skirts. Were
$1.99 10 $2e9-------S1.49
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

cultivation, and in 1888 the culti-
waited area expanded to 636,525 acres.
A considerably greater area is
now planted to cotton, but official
figures are not yet available. Nearly
all of Iran can grow cotton, but the
chief production area is KhouzestaA,
capable Of equaling the output Of
all the rest Of the country. The
government is now backing the tex
tile industry, which, 1t is hoped,
will eventually absorb the bulk of
Trans cotton.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Beds

II Chair. Was s5.s5-- S4.44
3 Metal Beds. Were S795
each -S5.O0
Il Occasional Chair. Was
$9.95 --S6.S .S8
a Single Innerspring Mat
tresses, as Is. Were 1895 ca,
$500
II Single Innerspring Mat
tress S9.49
Il Wing Back Maple Cricket
Chair. Was s7.e5 S4.88
Il Aft. Coil Spring Emer-
gency Cot with Felt Mattress.
Was $685. S1n O0
. Single Innerspring Mat
tresses. Were s14.95 ea..
sI0.99
II Double Layer Felt Mat
tress. Was s21.75 S11.88
. Single Innerspring Mat
tresses. Were s15.s5 -S11.99
II Single Box Spring on Legs.
Was s24.5o oS13.99
Il Studio Couch. Was 1895,
S24.99
Il Studio Couch. Was $45o0,
S32.95
II Beautyrest Sofa Bed.
Floor Sample. Was $685..
S49.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Wash FrOcks

Nurses and Maids White
Uniforms. Broken sizes. Were
$l.95 to $2.95----S1.19
-Jr. Miss White Pique Dresses.
Sizes 9 to Is. Were 50, 81 90
-2-pc. Seersucker Dress. Was
s1.e9. Now S1.59
Sheer Rayon Maternity
Dresses. Soiled. Were s7.95,
S5.97
-Rayon B EN- berg sheer
Frocks. Misses sizes. Were
s2o9 ------S1.99
Cotton Wash Frocks. Broken
sizes. Were 81 to $l.19. 79c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Juniors Wear

80 Summer Dresses. Rayon
and cotton. Were SO and 81.
S1.99
loo Junior Dresses. Rayon.
Were $3.99 and $5.95 S2.99
40 Joan Miller Black Spun
Ra.yons. Were S5 $3.50
-75 California Playsuits. Cot
ton seersuckers. Were 50,
S1.19
-20 Playsuits and Slack Sets.
Rayon. Not all sizes in all
styles s----------------S1.99
10 White Cotton Jackets.
Were S125 ------S2c
loo Faded Blue Denim
Slacks and Skirts. Were 50,
S1.O0
so Faded Blue Denim Hal
ters. Were S1.25------63c
Kay,r,S -Sacapd Evoor
Evening star., 1941-08-21
HOSieru

-l2o prs. Buster Brown Socks.
Cottons for school or play
wear. 2 pairs for---25c
20 prs. Knee High Mesh
Hose ---------15c
so prs. Silk Anklets In pas
tel shades. Full fashioned.
Were 75c- 5c---23c
Odd lot Children's Socks, &c
Lilo prs. Radm0or Hose.
Light shades. Were 8gc, 69c
rs PRS. as Is Hosiery. Chit
fons. -Imperfects- ts-----49c
Kann'+Street Floor,
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Linens

LtnCn$
Cotton Dresser Scarfs. Were
Soc to 89c------3
Seconds Of 19c Boot Mill
Towels --------------12hc
-51x51 Linen Crash Cloths.
Were $1------------
Solid Col0red Cotton Cloths.
52x52" size. Were 81 and
SIPS -------------63c
Odd lot Wash Cloths sc
-56x76" Rayon and Cotton
Cloths. Pastel shades. Were
Sl.39 ----------------XXC
Chenille Mat and Lid Sets.
Black and white only. Were
$2.95 ---------S1.50
Turkish Towels. Block de.
sims. Were 29c--------22c
KAnnS-erseN Floor.