davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
Bethlehem Normal
blowing Truce

LACKAWANNA, N. Y, March /.
(UP)-Operations returned to nor
NAL today at the Bethlehem Steel
corporation plant alter a two1day
strike conducted by the Steel Work.
ers Organizing Committee (CIO) in
protest against the discharge of 600
of their members whom the COM
pany accused of 'sit-ooWn sabotage"
Under an agreement worked out
by William S. Knudsen and Sidney
Hillman of the office OF production
management, vitally concerned IN
the strike because the plant here
has $250,000,000 in government de-
Tense contracts, the 600 Workmen
were taken back without loss OF
seniority and a conference between
the company and union was arrang-
ed for Tuesday afternoon to discuss
other points of dispute.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
Reds Report Japan
Building Navy to
Use Against U.S..

MOSCOW, March /. CUP)-The
newspaper Red Fleet, organ of the
Soviet navy, reported today that
Japan has been secretly building
a naval fleet for use in event OF a
United States japanese war.
Both Red Fleet and Red Star. Or
gan OF the Soviet army, devoted
extensive space to what they called
the Far Eastern crisis"
The Japanese attitude toward
the United States in recent months, ;
Red Fleet said, has become steadily
less friendly. The japanese have
been secretly building a fleet which
the China war has not affected
Japan understands that only with
an incomparably superior fleet can
she win war against the United
States"
The naval paper summarized a
book by Japan's General Sato on
the "Inevitability of a Japanese
American war
1t quoted Sato as proposing the
seizure of Hawaii before the United
States navy could reach there for
its defense, an attempt to destroy
the Panama Canal, a landing on
the Pacific coast and an offensive
eastward from the Rocky Mountains
"a campaign which he estimated
would require six or seven years.
Red Star noted Japans naval
concentrations off South China,
troop movements into Indo China
and construction of base at Hal
nan Island for use as a jumping
off place" for a drive southwark.
''Anglo-American measures" it
said, ARE intended TO turn Japans
blitzkrieg jump into long, protract-
ed and eXhausting war;"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
Hitler Watches as
Bulgaria Signs on
Dotted Line

VIENNA, March ! CUP - Bull
garia adhered to the German-Ital-
ian-Japanese Axis today, following
the lead Of Hungary, Rumania, ant
Slovakia, at a ceremony in the
BelveGere palace.
AS Adolf Hitler watched, Joachim
Won Ribbentrop, German foreign
minister, Bogdan Filoff, Bulgarian
premier, Count Galeazzo CIano.
Hiroshi OShima, new Japanese am
Italian foreign minister, ana Gen.
bassador to Germany, affixed their
signatures to the pact.
The ceremony, by which Bulgaria
in the role of silent junior partner
cast her let with the AXIS as she
had done with Imperial Germany
IN the last war was held ut 80
pm. tG:30 am. EST,
An hour later Hitler and Rhhen .
trop were hosts at luncheon to th.
visitors.
AS the pact was signed, aliming
Bulgaria with the Axis and the
German-ltalian new order Il.
Europe, Rome'S authoritative news
paper, Popolo Di Roma. asserted in
a Sofia dispatch that rupture of
diplomatic relations between Bull
garla and GREECE was imminent.
tWell informed sources inIondop
expressed belief that Great Britain
would not regard Bulgarian adher-
ence to the Axis a cause for
breach of relations but would await
German military occupation of
the country which was believed to
be lmmlnent)
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, German
foreign minister, and Gen. Hiroshi
OSh1ma, new japanese ambassador
TO Germany, had preceded Hitler.
Clano and Filoff to Vienna for an
accord which Nazis hailed as a
new and important German diplo-
matte victory, calculated to remove
the last trace OF British influence
from southeastern Europe except as
regards Turkey and Greece.
Clano- arrived first He, Ribben-
trop and Oshima greeted Filoff,
who arrived at 81 am. (2:15 am.
ESD after a flight from Sofia
In a special airplane.
Ciano had been on duty with
the Italian air force and had missed
the recent conference between
Benito Mussolini and Gen. Fran
cisco Franco of Spain.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02

STATEMENT 5. The Ford has hy-
draulic brakes larger than those of
any other car near its price, giving
fast, smooth stops with extra-long
brake-lining wear.
STATEMENT &. Windshield andrear
window of the Ford are the largest
in its field. This adds both to riding
comfort and to driving safety.
STATEMENT 7. The Ford Motor
Company has now built nearly %
million cars, over 3 8years, all under
the same management. No other car
is backed by such record.
FORD GOOD DRIVERS LEAGUE. Boys and girls,
here is your opportunity to win one OF 90
University Scholarships for skillful driving.
For details, write Ford Good Drivers League,
Dearborn, Mich, or see your Ford Dealer.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
BuI9or Ambition
Motivutes Pact

II is not certain that Bulgaria's
new subservience to Germany
means the fuehrer intends to start
quick offensive against Greece
from Bulgar territory. There is still
the possibility Hitler will hold that
move in reserve, while trying &c
sustain italian morale through
other means.
Increasing numbers Of German
soldiers are appearing in Bulgaria
and the fuehrer may count ON them
To keep Italy going rather than by
an attack against Greece. The
Nazis still expect to defeat Great
Britain and thus automatically de-
feat Greece
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
Sofia Joins Up
With Axis CunQ

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March l CUP)
German bombing planes began
flying over Sofia today as the gov
eminent announced its adherence
to the German-I italian Japanese
Axis and made public extensive
mobilization measures which it had
taken in recent weeks.
The bombers flew back and forth
across the city throughout the
morning.
They flew while the government
was denying that uniformed Ger
man troops had marched into the
country and said it had no formal
agreement with Germany fer pas
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
De Gaul|e CHARGES
9Th Column Move

LONDON, March /. CUP)-Gen
Cnalles DeGaulle charged today
that German agents are infiltrat-
ing French Morocco and Syria.
Speaking to a Free French group
DeGaulle said:
Last week 80 carefully chosen
Germans arrived at Casablanca to
scatter all over Morocco and others
will follow.
"A so-called study commission
from Berlin has gone to work in our
Near Eastern territory"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02

sage of German troops through the
country.
The government said that its
mobilization measures were pre-
cautionary.
In announcing it's adherence to
the Axis, it said that it had been
forced to do SO by pressure Of
events and had signed in a desire
to maintain peace.
1t was reported that the govern
ment would explain that its rnobi-
lization measures had been made
necessary by British threats tC
bomb Bulgarian cities.
A British legation spokesman said
the Bulgarian adherence can not
clarity the situation" and that it
would hasten the rupture of Brit
ish- Bulargian relations.
Things will be speeded up now"
he said.
The first news that Bulgarian
had of the plan for adherence came
in an official announcement that
icliiicl DoSddii iioil ildu BOllt u
Vienna to sign
Sofia was under strict police sur
Vigilance. 1t was quiet Police tight
ened the regulation, in nominal eff
feet for months, restricting the
movement of foreigners in and out
of the capital. Telephone service to
foreign countries was interrupted.
The country was under the strit-
est military and police control.
George H. Earle, the American,
minister, was refused permission
three times last night and this
morning to cross the frontier into
Jugoslavia at Dragoman to inform
the United States government of
developments.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
German Warriors
Occupy Bulgaria

uniformed soldiers.
The cars clatterl1 through the
streets and pulled up at the &c 1aaH
chancery.
German planes had droned ovci
Sofia for hours. They were flyirg
too high for ground observers o.
determine in all cases whether tley
were military transports or boll1ers.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1941-03-02
Projects Approved

WASHINGTON, March /. CUP)-
Defense Housing Coordinator C. F.
Palmer has recommended to Presi-
dent Roosevelt that he. approve %
defense housing construction prof.
ects calling for 4,516 family dwelling
units.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
! !. ROWING { 1
 .I5F FAST
Coach UIbritkson of Uni- versitY of Washington
 Gives HislitIe Say

SEATTLE. June l.-lnterc0llegr fate eight-oared rowing is a much faster proposition these days than t was Is years ago, and Al Ufhrickson, coach of the University of Washing- tons national champions, was asked why. z His answer:
 condition. equipment and more scientific application on power 2 His explanations:
 Kids are in much better condition these days, probably because they don't get worked SO hard. When l was rowing ds24-25-26) they used to send US all around the darned lake on long rows. Now we don't row quite so much. and when we have time trial, the kids have more kick left.
 "Equipment is undoubtedly better. Oars, shells. oarlocks, rigging-all have been improved over what they were IS years ago.
 : T think our system now is more scientific. When I was rowing we took a much longer reach. Now we've shortened the reach and man. age to get more power with less exertion and with smoother execu- tion."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
Cards Take Precautions,
 Twin Games
Players Have Two Kinds of Uniforms for Midsum-
 mer D0ubIeheaders
AP FEATURE SERVICE

ST. LOUIS, June l7-The high flying Cardinals have already taken measures to make the hot summer double-headers easier to win:
 They have acquired an extra set of lightweight road and home uni forms.
 No longer will it be necessary for player, yearly after the first game, to put on precipitation soaked uniform for the second contest. He can take a shower, re- lax and don the fresh, lighter uni form.
 You have no idea what an ad- vantage it is to have those extra uniforms" explained Manager Billy Southworth. The boys all feel lighter, refreshed. after their show CT. It makes it a lot easier to go through that second game at top speed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
RECORD MAKER

NEW YORK, June IT Just about every time Mel Ott moves he sets new record.
 The New York Giant star sets a new National League all-time homer record every time he hits one, gets a new mark in the books every time he gets a base on balls, and will set "a, new lifetime rec ord if he figures in l50 games this season. Last year he became the first player in the loop history to play l50 games in nine different seasons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
NEW pASsIN6 1, !, RULE IN GRID ' <
 GAME E MADE a

z f T
 ATLANTA. June 17--w. A. tBilD Alexander, head coach at Georgia Tech and q member of the Foot ball Rules Committee, feels that the recent alteration which allows the ball to be handed forward to any player behind the line of scrim- mage will be a definite aid to ex- ponents of the Warner system Of play. I
 The ball may be handed first from one backfieid man to an- other back of the line of scrinl- mage. or may be handed forward to a Aneman who has come out of the line of scrimmage and who is at least one yard back of the lina of scrimmage when he receives the ball." Alexander explains.
 T believe the opponents of thb
 Warner system will benefit from this rule because it will help them on their double reverses. They cap' fake man coming behind ana then hand the ball off in fronk after complete spin. It will nut be greatly different from the preS~; ent double reverse. however,. .s,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
TANKS BEAT
 INDIANS IN 9TH INNING
New York Giving Cleve. /. land Tough Fight for
 Top Position
(By Associated Press)

Storming toward the lead in the American League. the Yankees downed the Indian yesterday after noon on three unearned runs in the eighth inning. The win was the eighth straight for the Yankees and pulled them close to the top.
 Buck Newsom lost his eighth game tof the season yesterday, yielding Washington Il hits.
 Three double plays aided Chicago to beat Philadelphia yesterday. Babe Dahlgren, first baseman bought Sunday from Boston, figured in all of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
AP Feature Service

WA AE C0s0x0 0<svAS0
 'soMERv1LLE, Ala.--Martha Wit Burleson. who cartwheeled her wal to national prominence several year. ego as University of Alabama cheer leader. Is the kind of girl who's al ways stirring up something wherever she goes.
 Her latest idea is coaching the boys boxing team at Cotaco high school, where she teaches mathe- matics and physical education.
 We first started the matches during a phys ed class" ex'-
 Martha Witt, loo pounds of vitality, But the fights got so popular we organized g school team"
 Coach .Burleson exhibited her ten man team for the first time at. a county meeting of the Parent Teacher Association.
 Each school put on stunt" she said, "and ours followed a n1iriuct. I was a little worried about how it would go over, but when the boys started slugging, the mothers loved it." <
 The team stages exhibitions twice a month in three-round matches.
 Biggest difficulty in launching the sport lay in getting the boys to ap- pear in trunks. They were so self 2 conscious they blushed; for two rounds. Marine Witt confided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
PASTOR MAKES
 COMEBACK TRY
Heavyweight Kicks Buddy Stott Around for
 10 Rounds

WASHINGTON, June IT. Bob Pastor, coming back on the heavy weight trail, took one-sided ten round decision over Buddy Scott of Washington last night.
 Pastor weighed in at 179A pounds and Scott at 181 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
STREET CAR E
 TO BE LIBRARY

EDMONTON. Alta, June IT = 4 street car library will begin cper- ating in Edmonton in September Old No. IA, out of use two years will be reconditioned, it's seats re- moved and shelves installed for 1000 books. The tram library will visit outlying districts and park while the motorman leaves the car in car of a librarian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
GAMES MONDAY National League

Philadelphia l; Chicago 3. New York 6; Cincinnati 0. le American League Clevland 4; New York 6. Detroit l; Washington 3.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open today on schedule for this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
SALICA HOLDS
 BANTAM TITLE
 IN OWN HANDS
Challenger Drops Fight as Champ Comes Up for
 Decision

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Giv- ing superb exhibition of ring gen. eralship, Lou Salica. l17A pounds retained the bantamweight cham pionship, coming from behind last night to decision Tommy Forte al 117A pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
COYOTE THRIvES

WASHING TON = .Whe r the United States was settled, most predatory animals were, driven back in their range, but the coyote seems to thrive with civilization and has actually extended it's range. accord ing to officials of the Fish and Wildlife Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
BIRDS ROBBED

WASHINGTON. June l7-Care- ful estimates show that l20,0OO, ,00C acres of former water-flow habitat have been taken from use by agri- culture, manufacturing, and other industries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
CRICKET BLrrz

RENO. Nev.--Nevadas s perennial summer invasion is on Mormon crichets. The destructive crop pests are being fought by about l50men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17

Subscribe Q rne UAny AIasea Empire--the paper with tn iaSgol1 oaid -circulation, -s~ E r. sza,n sses>n{
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17

-BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
oe0rengo
 Nighf Owl

NEW YORK, June l7-When the lights come on for night games at Polo Grounds Joe Orengo's face lights up right with them.
 The reason: Joe is usually bet ter slugger at night than in the daytime. The new Giant star was the Cards best in night hitting last year and in his first game tn the dark at the Polo Grounds belted a homer and single.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
NOTICE

NOTICE am not and will not be respon- sible for any bills contracted by Ruth Cooke.
 MRS. w. SUM. Box 424. adv. Fairbanks, Alaska.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Housing Authority PIons
Anniversary Dance

The fourth anniversary of the
United States Housing Authority will
be celebrated with . dance under
the auspices of Lodge 476, American
Federation Of Government En-
ployes, at the Annapolis Hotel, De-
cember 49,
Miss Marie McNally will head the
list of young women who will act
as hostesses. Miles r. Frisbie is
chairman of arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Infants Wear

Sample Blankets. Were
Sample Knitwear. Logging
sets, booties, sweaters, separate
sacques. shawls, caps, mittens,
berets and sacque sets. Were
sec to s5.9926c to S3.99
-Rayon Panties, Slips. Pa
tamas. Gowns, Bed Jackets.
Were soc to s2.9e.
28c to S2.49
Slightly Soiled Toys. Dolls,
Rattles, Lamps. Were 29c to
s4ss lie to S3.49
-Gabardine Ski Pants, Jack
cts. Toddler Dresses, Pajamas.
Were 79c to S1.99---6 68c
-Children's Cotton Socks.
Broken sizes. Were 25c--I0c
Girls Cotton Shorts. Were
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Davies Slated to Speak
At Pipe Line Dedication

Ralph K Davies, deputy petro-
leum co-ordinator, will be one Of
the speakers at the ceremonies on
December 10 opening the new
Southeastern Pipe Line, 1t was an
nounced today. The new pipe line
extends more than $50 miles from
Port st. Joe, Fla, through Georgia
to Chattanooga, Tenn. 1t is the
first oil pipe line TO be built in the
Southeast
The dedication ceremonies will be
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Housewares

-3 Pairs Solid Brass And
irons. Were S11.s5--S8.95
Ii Antique Bra8-Plated A.
Pc. Firesets. Were S24s- 81
. Polished Brass Fireplace
Tenders. Were s6ss- 1899
. Pairs Solid Brass And
irons. Were s12.95---S9.95
-3 Pairs Black and Brass
Andirons, as is, were $4s8;
l Cast Aluminium Sizzling
Vegetable Platter, as is, was
s495: 4 Pearlwich Toilet Seats,
were $3.50; 2 Bathroom Scales,
as is. were $4.s8 -S S2.98
a Blass and Brass 4-Pc. Fire
sets, were s5.98. as is; . 4-Pc.
Black Steel Firesets, were
s5.ss ----$3.9S
B Old Ivory and Marbleised
Portable Fireplaces. Were
Sass ---$19.95
Il Pair Large, Solid Brass
Andirons. Were 1896,
s29.95
lie Pairs Black Cast Iron
Andirons. Were S4.98 S3.49
Il Lot 3-Fold Brass Trimmed
Fire Screens. Were s3.98 to
$l6.s5. As is,
S2.49 to Sl1.95
Ia Fibre Board E-Z Do Clos
cts. Were $49S - --S2.99
- 3-Pc. Black Fireplace Sets,
were $l.49; 10 Servette Cake
Covers and Trays. were $l.4s.
81
- Electric Heating Logs with
3 heating elements. Were
1895 ----S17.95
rs Csst Aluminium Sizzling
Steak P1atters, were $1.19;
3 Metal Shoe Shine Boxes,
slightly scratched, were sl29,
79c
II Lot Old English Floor
Mops. Were 81 69c
Il White Enameled Metal
Vegetable Bin, door type. Was
s2.sS sS--------S1.98
a Cast Aluminium 11-Cup
Coffee Makers. Were $3.50,
S2.98
50 Yards Oilcloth Shelving.
Was l2c yd. -5c I'd.
is Oilcloth Chair Pads.
Were 3Sc ----- lie
- Pearlvick Clothes Hamp-
er& Were $2.s6-----S1
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Jefferson High Playground
Area Will Be Graded

The long-sought grading of the
Jefferson Junior High School recrea-
ton area will soon be accomplished,
the Commissioners announced yes
terday.
The city heads revealed they have
accepted the offer of private con-
tracing company to grade the two
squares Immediately north of the
high school in return for the fill,
which, it is understood, the con-
Evening star., 1941-12-11

tractors need in connection with the
construction of the new War De-
partment Building in Arlington, Va.
Repeated requests for some grad
Ing Of the area to permit it's use by
youngsters Of the neighborhood has
been made by civic organizations
in the Southwest area. Several
days ago the Commissioners made
personal inspection of the ground
and agreed that something should
be done Immediately. Lack of funds
has hitherto hampered development
Of the property, which was acquired
for recreation purposes.
The idea Of seeking private grad
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Army Says Coast Defenses
Are Ready for Any Threat

Both East and West Coast de-
fenses are being heavily strength
ened and air units redistributed to
meet any threat, the War Depart
ment announced in . communique
last night.
Since Sunday night, after FIRST
news of the Honolulu attack, the
War Department has been adding
to the forces already stationed In
the coast areas. The railroads aid
Evening star., 1941-12-11
DOn,eSticS

lis Lady Pepperell Percale
Pillowcases. Seconds (tlcketed
Auburn. 42x3Si1" size. First
quality price 55c 35c
3 Mattress Covers. TWIN
size. Soiled. Were sl.49.
S1.00
-, Pr. Bates "Csttlebrsnd"
Draperies. Damaged. " were ere
sass ------S1.9s
-l3 Hope Sheets. Seconds
72xso" size. First quality
price, s1.1s-----94
-1e Hope Sheets. Seconds
eoxlos" size. First quality
price, sl.5s s--- S1.29
g Chenille Tufted Bed
.ureads. Double size. Were
s4ae So. 80
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

ed greatly IN the movement of
troops and material. operating
through trains to destinations on
emergency schedules" the state
ment added.
In addition to the ground troops
moved, the Air Force has completed
q redistribution of air units which
has placed it in a position to meet
any threat on both the East and
West Coasts"
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Better Dresses

SO Daytime Dresses. Black
and colors. Sizes for misses
and women. Were 3loys5.
S3.99
-2s Daytime Dresses. Black
and colors. Sizes IL to 20.
Were 1895 to $685. S7.99
--35 Better Dresses Dressy
and tailored styles. Sizes for
misses and women. Were
s1s.95 to s22.95
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Plus XII Guild to Meet

Leaders of local labor unions have
been invited to attend q meeting Of
the Plus XII Guild for q discussion
and lecture on labor questions At
the Hay-Adams Hotel at 4 pm Sun
day. The Rev. William J. Smith.
81. founder and director of the
Crown Heights Catholic Labor
School, Brooklyn. N. Y. will speak
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Dresses

ia Misses and Women's
Tailored Dresses. Spun rayon
and rayon crepe. Blue or
brown. Were $3s5S2.OO
-25 Misses and Women's
Dresses. Odd si1es aud styles.
Black, brown or blue $500
So Misses and Women's
Rayon Crepe Dreseea Were
$685. -S3.74
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Wash FrOcks
COrsefs

-Rayon Brccades. Cotton Ba-
tiste and "Lastex" Yarn Cir.
dies Various styles Of corr
settes. Were IS TO $3.50.
S2.99
-21s Fruit-of the Loom Cor
settes. Cotton and rayon jsc-
guard girdlss. Were $3.50 to
$500 -----S1.99
Foundations. Rayon bro
cades. Were $3.50 10 IS.
S2.49
-'IAstex" Yarn Knitted
Stretch Girdles and Pantis
Girdles. Small. medium and
large sizes, Were 81 to So, CSC
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Art Goods

--OI. Hanks Re-Proceseed
Yam. Assorted oolors 29c
--Oz Hands. e0T wool and
10T rayon. Assorted colors.
39c
. Stamped PilIowcases with
finished edge ---19c ca.
-3 Hand Embroidered Pillow
cases. Models. Were $3.e8,
CSC
- Hand Embroidered Tow
els. Models. Were sI.98 -59c
II Hand-Embroidered Apron.
Model. Was s1.9S 5oc
-54 Balls Bucilla Crochet
Cotton. Assorted colors. Were
Zoc --------------- lOc
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Handkerchief

Boy Linen Handkerchief.
Colored woven borders. Slight
irregulars OF 25c grades,
lie sr 6 fer SEC
-Wsmen's Sheer Linen Hand
kerehiefs. Hand made. Were
Toc SIC
Mems and Women's Hand
kerchiefs. Woven borders and
prints e.: 6 for 39c
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Goats and Suits

Fall Sports and Dress Coats.
Were sl3.95 to s22.s5 Sill
5 Camel Color Tailored
Suits. Were sl6.s5 S13.88
3 Bright Red. Green and
Blue Fleece Coats. Were
s22.95 --------S Sl2.8S
s Better Sports Coats. Were
s35 and s45 ---S22
4 Sports Coats OF Forst-
mann woolens. Were 1926.
S33
-21 Fur Trimmed Goats.
Were s79 and sS9 SCI
Plus 10e, Federal TAX
is Fur Trimmed Goats.
Were $50 and 500 $40
Plus 10T Federal TAX
Kann's-Second Floor.