davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Chamberlain Stutes
Solidarity With
France Again
By the Associated Press,

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Prime Minister
Chamberlain told the House of Com
mons today that Britain and France
were lin complete accord" as to
the purposes Uf their participation
in the European War, which they
frequently expressed, and that any
more specific statement of their
war aims would be evolved through
consultation of the two powers.
Mr.. Chamberlain's statement was
in reply to question by La
borite Arthur Henderson, who asked
whether 1t is the policy of his
majesty's government to publish in
due course of time and jointly with
the French government specific
statement of war aims based on
principles already enunciated."
His majesty's government and
the French government are in COM
plete accord as to the purposes for
which they entered the war;" Mr..
Chamberlain replied.
Purposes Have Been Stated.
"These purposes have more than
once been stated by both govern
ments," he added. mo doubt as
time goes on both governments will
consider whether their war aims
should be stated in more specific
FORM"
Mr.. Chamberlain said that Mr..
Henderson may take it that any
such statement will only be made
by agreement between the two gov
ernments."
The British government has said
repeatedly that the principal aims
OF the war are to crush Hitlerism"
and Ito free Europe from the
menace of aggression" The re-
storation of Poland and Czecho-
Slovakia also has been mentioned.
Eleanor Rathhone, Independent,
interposed in the discussion to
inquire whether ''the Prime Minis
ter is aware there is a strong and
growing demand in the country for
a more specific statement on the
governments war aims?"
There were several cries of mo"
Mr.. Chamberlain gave no answer.
War Preparations Geared High.
While the nation waited for the
cabinet to frame a formal reply to
Adolf Hitler's peace gestures, Brit
ain kept her war preparations
geared to high pitch.
The British press continued to as
sail Hitler's proposals as "nebulous"
and urge policy barring peace "at
the price of Poland"
Widely separated spheres OF
thought emphasized reported United
States reaction as strong argu-
mef1t against embracing the Fueh-
rer's peace overtures."
King Visits Fleet.
Meanwhile, the nations armed
forces heard King George assert
that though your task may be
long and arduous, I have every
confidence in your ultimate sue
cess"
The King, an admiralty an
nouncement said. had paid a two
day visit to the home fleet and in
spected a naval airdrome, where
he decorated flyers reported to have
recently achieved a certain north
ern sea triumph" The nature of
the triumph was not specified.
The admiralty quoted the King as
telling the fleet he had been much
impressed by the keen and cheer
full spirit which unites you in the
(see LONDON, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Man May Recover
With Needle in Heart
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9-Although
he had a needle in his heart, ply
sicians say John Cuneo, Sc, may
recover.
Detective Its. r. O. Griffin and
J. F.. McGinty said he confessed
jabbing himself in q suicide at
tempt.
Physicians, describing Cuneoy's
condition is poor, but not critical" !"
said efforts would. be made to with
draw the steel silver with . magnet.
They added 1t was problematical
whether . clot would form which
would permit his heart to heal
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Windsor's Wife to Run
Home for Wounded
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. Oct. 9.-The French gov
ernment was understood today to
have approved plan of the Duchess
of Windsor to establish a con-
valescent home for British officers
in her Riviera chateau at Cap
d'Antibes.
The Windsors, it was said, will
pay all expenses of equipping the
home and meet operation costs ex-
pected to amount to approximately
$4,000
The Duchess was believed to be
planning to be hostess to the first
group OF British wounded
On a recent trip to the Riviera
she selected nurses for the home.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Finnish Ship Mined,
Dunish Radio Hears
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. e.-Danish
radio stations picked up an SOS
at about noon today from the
2,026-ton Finnish steamer Indra,
owned by the Nautik Steamship
Co., Ltd. The message said only
sos mme," after which nothing
vas heard. =.
Evening star., 1939-10-09

The Commissioners gave no indi-
cation as to who would be named
successor to Mr.. Dent as surveyor
Carl E. Pelz is assistant surveyor at
present.
Mr. Dents new post viii bring a
salary increase. The job OF surveyor
pays $1,000 per year, while the SAL
ary for the assessor ranges from
$500 to $500 per annum.
Mr.. Dent was married in 1912
to Eleanora Hayden. They have two
children, son and a daughter, and
their home is at 4701 Connecticut
avenue NV
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Two Y. VIC. A. Aides
Young Communists,
Dies Probers Told
Attended Porty's
Troinine School,
Witness Says
BULLETIN.

-Four or five leading Com
munists" were entertained at the
White House by Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt during an American
Youth Conference meeting in
Washington. last year, Kenneth
Goff. an admitted Communist,
testified this afternoon before the
House Committee Investigating
un-American Activities.
Evening star., 1939-10-09

(See NEUTRALITY, Page AID
Evening star., 1939-10-09

(see UN-AMERICAN, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1939-10-09

(See LONDON, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1939-10-09

From the United states Weather Bureau report.
Full details on Page Az
Fair tonight and tomorrow, not much
change in temperature. Temperatures
today-Highest, 80, at 2 pm; lowest
"a, at 6 am.
Evening star., 1939-10-09

(see STRIKE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Rockville Firemen
To Hold Open House
ey stan Correspondent of The Star.

b Stan Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 23.-The
Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will hold an open house De-
cember to observe the completion
of the addition to the firehouse
building, it was announced today
by William E. Wooten, chairman
OF the Arrangements Committee.
A buffet supper will be served
from to 10 pm, and entertain
ment will be provided. Assisting
on the committee are Clarence E.
Anders, Carlton Howard and Frank
H. Higginss.
The Rockville department was Or
ganizeed in 1921 and incorporated
two years later. The late Rev. Otis
w. Linthicum was the first presi-
dent and Clifford H. Robertson the
first vice president. The president
now is Thomas M. Anderson, former
Judge of the Juvenile Court. Other
officers are Marbury F. Gates, vice
president; A. Dawson Wootten, Sec
retary; Mr.. Anders, treasurer: w.
Valentine Wilson, chief; Leslie B.
Thompson, assistant chief; William
M. Burrows, engineer; DR.. William
S. Murphy, surgeon; Daniel r. We'd
die, electrician, and the Rev. Spence
A. Dunbar, chaplain.
The department is expecting to
receive a new 600-gallon pumper to
replace the Oldest piece in the de-
partment about January l.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Underwear
35e or ) for 81
Would regularly be
SIC or 68c

~ cotton -and-wool vests and
panties and rayon panties and
bandettes in a miscellaneous as
sortment. Broken size range.
A Cotton Vests, Union Suits, Cot
ton Gowns philippine hand-de-
tailed) and Cotton Knit Pants.
Reduced because soiled from dis
play. Originally 68c to 88c.
108 Cotton Flannelette Gowns,
manufacturers samples. Mostly
size Is. Few pajamas included at
same price. Irregulars Of higher
priced garments. If perfect would
be SIPS to $3.50. Special 85c
20 pieces including Cotton Union
Suits, hand-detailed cotton gowns,
rayon gowns, rayon panties. vests
and boomers. Some one-of-a-
kind. Not all sizes. Display Sam
piles, soiled. If perfect would be
81. Now -6 CSC
"a Rayon Crepe Gowns and Rayon
Satin Pajamas. Sizes 16 and II.
If perfect would be $1.35 to $2.95.
Special ---S1 81
80 Brushed Rayon Housecoats,
royal blue. Slide-fastened. Broken
sizes between IA and 20. Origi-
nally $3.95. Now S1.95
IL Rayon Satin Housecoats,
manufacturers seconds. Wrap
around style, trapunto-trimmed.
Light blue and pink. Were $5.95.
Now
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Recognition Of Rights
Seen Sole Check on
Revolution Of Hate
Msgr. Sheen Tells
Lions Club Power
Aristocrucy Rises

Recognition of IAN absolute"-the
God-granted character of human
rights-is necessary to combat the
spirit of revolution based on hate"
abroad in the world today, the Right
Rev. Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen of Cath
olic University told the Lions Club
OF washington at luncheon meet
ing yesterday in the Mayflower Hotel.
There is no theology in modern
revolution" Msgr. Sheen said. ex-
planning contemporary agitation has
irrationalism and violence as its
principal elements. He declared an
"aristocracy of physical power"
ready to contradict itself or discard
Its programs, has made "the idea
secondary to the action"
Expected Nazi-Soviet Accord.
The Catholic philosopher, teacher
and lecturer said he was not sur
prised by the recent German-Soviet
accord, having forecast it in public
utterances last year. He added Pope
Plus XII had revealed he had ex-
pected the pact during an audience
81 oiitCd t0oSl. ollCCll 1 1cCClltly.
The speaker called Hitler and
Stain another Herod" and IAN
other PLATE" respectively, and said
they were symbols of a spirit which
had replaced moral judgment in
volving justice" with 'the emotion of
lust involving loot"
Sees Peace With Justice.
I'VE shall have peace" he said
the Pope told him, but pointed out
1t could not be achieved through
another Versailles or Munich, an
appreciation of the truth of the
maxim, Peace is the fruit of JUS
tice," being the essence.
where God is most exiled, man
Is most tyrannized," Msgr. Sheen
told the Lions. He said the new
aristocracy," that of power, repre-
sented trend not confined to Ger
many and Russia, but that its con-
cept had not found appreciable sup
port in the United States.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Swap With Orphonoge Gives
Gallery q Bust of Corcorun

BY means of a little horse trading
with an orphan asylum, the Cor
coran Gallery of Art has been able
to acquire a bust of its founder,
w. w. Corcoran, done by sculptor
whose work is largely unrepresented
in the gallery's collection.
Hillcrest Orphanage, oldest char
liable institution in the city and
founded by Dolly Madison and
Marcia Van Ness 1875 years ago next
October 10, has received in return
a bust of Mr.. Corcoran done by an
other sculptor whose work is well
represented in the gallery and
small statue of an infant on his feet
for the first time, called the First
Step"
The bust received by the gallery
is by John Quincy Adams Ward,
whose best known work in Washing
Evening star., 1939-11-23

ton is the equestrian statue of Gen.
Thomas in Thomas Circle. Mr..
Ward was nationally known sculp-
tor. His Shakespeare" and Indian
Hunter" stand in Central Park in
New York and his statue of WASH
ington is in front of the Subtreasury
in New York. He has many other
notable works in stone.
The bust received by Hillcrest is
by U. S. j. Dunbar, sculptor of
considerable local prominence,
known best for his statue of Gov.
Alexander Shepherd in front of the
District Building and for two sculp-
lures in the Hall of Fame at the
Capitol, one of President Van Buren,.
The institutions are mutually sat-
isfied with the swap, Dunbar's Cor
coran being a better likeness of the
famous local philanthropist and
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Misses Sports Goats, $50
Were SIO95 and 5I3.95

N ere JIU15 ana JIJ.95
8 fitted and box style coats of woodland cotton
tweeds. Gray, brown and wine. Sizes IL to 49,
10 Misses Reversible Coats Of wool Shetland
clan plaids side the other cotton gabardine
Waterresstant both sides. Red green paids navy
wine and black the plain colors Sizes TO- H. H. l6
and 90 Were $1095. Now $3.50
Black injured Dress Coats Fitted
and box styles of wooandcotton fabric Sizes TO- 12 a.
AZ and A. Were $685. Now - $40
Is Misses Tailored Suits in triple stripe worsed
and-rayon. Black and navy. Sizes TO- Were sl0s
Now ---.---.- - s7s0
Womens Plain Worsed Tailored Suits navy and black
Sizes AZ and a. Originally $l695. Now $3.50
Is Misses Tweed Sports Suits of -rayon Button
front jackets and gored skirts Brown gray Sizes
IL to 18. Were $1095. Now $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE, CoATs AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Juvenile Apparel
95e
Oripinnily S19S

1853 including cotton print dresses,
baby boy suits in pastel cottons
and other miscellaneous apparel.
Sizes l to 6 in group.
Is pieces including Boys Cotton
Suits, cotton print dresses and q
few cotton union suits. Sizes l
to 8. Originally 81 to $1.e5.
80 Winter-weight Union Suits,
121a % wool, the rest, cotton.
Button backs. Sizes 2 to 6. Were
81. Now 75c
81 Packages Of Layette Cloth
Diapers (cotton), 20x40, IL to q
package. Irregulars of higher
priced diapers. Special
Package, S1.lS
135 Packages Of Keinert's Paper
Diapads, IL to a package. Irregu-
lars. Special, 10c for 25c
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Not Remnants But Specially Priced
Savings for Boys

Boys Sweaters, speeioi, $l-25O pon-eoIor slip
over sweaters of wooI-ond cotton. SIide-fostened
necks. Brown, maroon navy and royal blue.
Sizes 70 to g.
Boys Snow Suits, $6.5o-wouId regularly be
higher priced. 80 three piece oII-wooI snow suits
consisting Of button or slide fastened jackets,
overoII-stye trousers with reinforced knees and
cop. Suit is lined throughout with cotton fIon-
neIette. Green maroon navy and brown. Sizes
s to 10.
Boys Two-pieee "Andy Hardy" Ensembles, $e.e5
would regularly be S7.e5. IS corduroy jocket
and knicker SETS The joekets are reversible,
corduroy only. Slide fastened fronts and pockets.
The kniekers, weII-toiIored style with cotton lin
ines. Both in green or brown. Sizes to Is.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

Wards Corcoran being q more
prominent work from the standpoint
of American art. The First Step"
is particularly appropriate to the
orphanage and is to be placed in the
building housing the smallest chill
dren.
It should be on display with that
Of Mr. Corcoran this Saturday when
the children at the orphanage are
to have bazaar, proceeds to go to
their museum. The bazaar is
scheduled from 3 to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

Originally SI to SI.95
IT pieces including part-wool
skirts, cotton print dresses and
cotton blouses. Sizes 8 to IA in
group.
81 pieces including Girls Cotton
Print Dresses, rubberized rain
coats, rayon crepe blouses and
q few wool skirts. Broken sizes
for girls. Originally $195.
4 Snow Suits in dark colors, 500
wool, 40% cotton. Broken sizes
from to IA. Were 1895.
Now s2.95
II Snow Suits, two-piece, 800
wool, 20% cotton. Dark colors,
Sizes 8 to IA. Were s5.95.
Now Observation-Disclosures 1918
Down STAIRS SroRE Gnrs
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Mems CoIIar-attached
Shirts, 49,

Irreenlars, if perfect ,Conld be S1.35 to SI95
400 white and fancy pattern cotton shirts Most
OF them are SanforiZed- -shrunk Twill not shrink
more than 1To). Sizes IA to II.
IL Heavy Cotton Globe" Make Undershirts, color
Large size. Originally Csc Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CSC
Mems White Wool Sweaters soiled Sp-on styles Sizes
a to A. Originally $2.s5 and $3.s5. Now------N
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Junior Misses
Dresses, s2.45

Originally 53.95 and S5.95
Al rayon crepe street dresses in
desirable colors. Sizes IL to II.
43 Juniors Dresses of wool-and-
rayon and rayon crepe in plaids
and plain colors. Sizes II to 17k
Originally S795. Now S3.95
16 Printed and Dark Color
Dresses Of spun rayon or rayon
crepe. Sizes II to II. Originally
$1.95. Now CSC
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Boys Polo Shirts, 49,

Originally Sc and 81
100 cotton knit shirts in a striped pattern Long
sleeve style Sizes IA to 49,
20 Boys Visor Caps, cotton Small and medium
sizes Originally ST. Now ------- SOC
pairs Slacks WOOL Tweed patterns Sizes
IL, IA, is. Originally $395! Now------------ S1S5
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Washable Rayon Dresses
IS Originally u.6s

10 for misses and women. Dark shades Also q
limited number in pastel prints. Sizes IL to A.
50 Cotton Print Dresses in sheer f2brics cotton
smocks included Sizes IL to 16 Originally ST. Now 35c
Is Maternity Dresses in plain dark rayon crepe Wrap
around styles Sizes IA to TO- Originally 50 395 S195
Down STAIRS STORE INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Suede Jackets, '4'9'

Would regularly be s595
40 smart "Cossock" style jackets for misses and
women with adjustable Wristbands and sleeve
strops. Royon crepe Innings, leather collars and
de-fosteners. Red, moss ereen brown. soddle
tan, dark green, wine and blue. Sizes IL to 40.
Down STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Service Orders e

hnM1.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Reddy, Col. John j., from Baltimore to
mont, Calf. to the Philippines. diHM oAf
Ropth Ma ~ calsmon aaT1y f. ns Gm Fort Iesvsn
Fort Mcclellan. '"' W
Cranston, Capt. Joseph A., from Fort Ben
ming to Washington.
DENTAL CORPS.
craven: 1t; Col Robert c., from Brooklyn
to Washington.
SIGNAL CORPS.
dildreth, Mai Raymond c.. from Fort Sam
Houston to Washington.
schlenker, Mai. David C. G.. from Fort
Monmouth to Fort Sam Houston.
AIR CORPS.
Walker; Second 1t: Arthur j. from Langley
Field to Fort Sill.
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
De Veaux. Chaplain John A., from Fort
Bennins to Fort Huachuca.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Folk. 1t. Comdr. Winston p, from U. 8. s.
Rishter It. comar i Henry s iRpefanne E. fao@ U. g. s.
Bailey to U; SIS Thatcher.
1hSmas SarH ~ Ii Gomdr i. Myron E. from New
York to U. s. S. Yukon.
Wolleson, 1t. Comdr. Henry D.. from U. s.
S. West Virginia to U. S. S. Sepulga.
Bass, 1t. Raymond H. from u. s. s. Con-
cord to U. S. s. Snapper.
craig 1t: Kenneth, from Norfolk to Patrol
Wing 2.
crofford. 1t. William n, jr. from u s. s.
Trinity to u s. S. Bear.
Davis. 1t. Frank R., from U. s. 8. Pennsyl-
vania to U. S. S. Sepulga.
Veasey, 1t. Alexander c., from U. s. g.
Tracy to U. s. S. Shubrick.
Winslow 1t. Cameron M. jr.. from U. s. 8.
Lexington to U. S. S. Sepulga.
Hardy, 1t. q. g. Robert j.. from u s. 8.
Savannah to U. S. S. Swasey.
Hydeman, 1t. q. g.l Earl T, from q. s. 8.
Hale to U. s. s. Salmon
MEDICAL CORPS.
Peberdy, 1t. Comdr. Wilfred NJ. from
Springfeld Mass. to Philadelphia.
ezlosek 1t. q. g. Edward F.. from Wash
ington to U. S. s. Colorado.
MARINE CORPS.
Fesan. Col. Joseph c.. from Shanghai
China, to Washington.
Mund, Mai. Edwin j., retired, to WASH
Leland, Capt. Harry E.. from San Diego to
San Clemente Island
Totman, First 1t. Clayton O., from San
Clemente Island to San Diego.
Gabol First 1t. Stephen ", from San Diego
to Puget Sound.
Harris. Second 1t Virgil T., from San
Francisco to San Diego.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

A movement to establish a 10
hour day was active in England be-
tween 1880 and 1847.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Save on Shorter Women's
Dresses. s3.e5 You'd be s79s
Would be S7.95

so black royon crepe dresses with details that
usually distinguish dresses selling for much
higher price All have ToIon-fostened pIoekets,
fully cut skirts-sone pleoted front and back,
others gracefully fIored. One style dress even hos
two vests lone black, one white) that can be used
INTERCHANGEABLE. Sizes l8h to 24h.
DOWN STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Dresses, $

Originally $7.95 and ylO95
78 Of rayon crepe for misses, women and shorter
women. Also few for misses in WOOL Black and
new Fall and Winter colors.
100 Rayon Crepe Dresses in sizes for misses women and
shorter women. Black and Fall colors. Were $139
DOWN STAIRS STORE DRESSES
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Sweaters SIS

Originally yI.y5 and y2y5
100 slip-on and cardigan sweaters of soft light
weight wool and -angora, Zephyr wool or chenille
Many styles in both light and dark colors. Sizes
"a to 40.
40 Sports Skirts Of wool anne and Shetland woo Gored
or peated styles Black navy wne and assorted
tweeds. Sizes "a to go Originally $19 to 50 95. Now
As Sports Frocks manufacturers samples Of higher priced
tailored dresses Nice details well cut Rayon alpaca
wool novelty fabric. Black teal, blue, green
Sizes IL to 90 Originally $595 and $780,
DOWN STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Chiffon Hose, 65e
7 pairs 'I'25

TfPgHIUFS OF our beSf.
selling silk hose. If
perfect ,could be S5c
$50 more pairs 1--WE sold out last
week. of your favorite three
thread chiffons. The slight ir-
regularities do not affect the
wearing quality. Good selection
Of shades in sizes 8Ka to 1917.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Rayon Satin Slips

No0 oo o''
xI.25 Manufacturers
] Seconds
100. tailored or trimmed with
cotton lace. Sizes 80 to "A; not
all sizes in each style. Would sell
for $l.65 and $l.95. Now --$l.25
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
WOODWARD & LOTHQ0p
~/zY%~DOWN STAIpS STOpE~N%~
F friday Remnant Savings

Remnant Day Merchandise is not
returnable or sxchangeable; not sent
c. 0. D. or on APPROVAL; telephone
or mail orders not accepted.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Misses Reversible Goats
Soec;,I .e5 Would regularly be
OfNS' ~ SI3QS and SI6QS

$685. and SI695
IS reversibIes, woter-resistont on their tweed or
plaid WOOL l-ond-royon side as we'll os the other side
cotton eobordne. Several styles from which to
make your choiee-fuI swing beIted type, square
shoulder box eoot and several with hoods. Sizes
II to TO-
Down STAIRS Store CoArs AND SUITS
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Hats, So

~
Originally 81 to S295
50 Fur Felt and Wool Felt Hats in
various assorted styles, colors and
sizes.
IS Hats--turbans and brim styles.
Dark colored fabrics, fur felts and
rayon. Small and large sizes.
Were $295 and 1895. Now---$I
Down STAIRS STORE.
CoIored Gloves, A.
Would regularly be 81
100 pairs Of rayon fabrics in as
sorted colors and sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Elastic CirdIes, So
Eregnlars, if perfect
sCould be 81
100 in garter or pantie styles.
Small, medium or large sizes.
Cotton-and-rayon combined with
elastic.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
ChiIdren's Shoes
sI'95

50 pairs of tan oxfords for boys
and girls. Broken sizes from 1914
to 3; c and D widths.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Terry Tog's" Pajamas, 78'

Would regularly be 81
ZOO pos Of cotton knit pooos snug fittno wost ankle
ond wrist bands. Teorose and blue Sizes Is and II.
Down STAIRS SroRI
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Girls Apparel, So

JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Handbags, So

Originally 5I95
Il novelty cotton fabric bags that
resemble suede. Bright colors.
Soiled from display.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17
A fq&R5 The S-o-c-i-e-t-y>W World oReA 3H9RH

subscription to The Omaha Guide.
When a boy was s.nt to collect
for this subscription and failed to
dc so. his Omaha Guide employee
called to find out why. This was
Mrs. Whiteside's reply: "Your
boy was not polite when he called
on me about the subscription, and
| decided that l did not have to
be spoken to as he spoke to me
because I could do without the
paper" She went on to say a good
many things about ~politeness in
business and craftsmanship which
we're very true, and we, The Oma-
ha Guide want the public to know
we do not endorse rudeness on the
part of the boys who work for
The Omaha Guide. We will in
struct our boys to be polite and
courteous at all times and any
report of disrespsct on the part of
the boys or any other employee
of The Omaha Guide will be given
due consideration to the best in
terest of the customer. Our in
sturction to our employees in deal
ing with the public is that the
customer is the boss and is al
ways right. We feel deeply CRATE
full to Mrs. Whiteside for giving
us this information.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

Mrs. o Roundtree, Jr., will be
leaving the city June 18th for an
ex nded trip through Canada, to
the West Coast, and to the New
York Fair. Mrs. Roundtree will 60
to St. Paul. Mimi, from here, then
10 Winnipeg, Canada, Vancouver.
British Columbia, Victoria, then to
Seattle, Washington, on down the
West Coash to the San Friciscc
Fair and to several points in Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Roundtrse will take
the Southern route to New York
City, where she will visit the New
York Fair She plans to be back
in Omaha after October 10Th.