davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
CHAPTER XXI

They dropped into an obscure lit tie tavern on side street. "Okay, said Duffy. Unload. I'm dyin' Of curiosity"
 The Express boxing writer grin- ned. Duffy, to begin with, you've got to stow us away on your ship to- night, or some time before you sail in the morning"
 "Go ahead, Kenny. Nothing surprises me any more. In fact, l know what happens from then on. You start a mutiny, seize the ship and run of to hunt purple polar bears"
 Bradley reached out and took Duffy's glass away from him. You gotta quit drinking that stuff, Duffy" he said gravely Nov listen to me.
 "Our papers chipped in to char ter plane and get us up here in time to sail back with that outfit That Douglas dame has scooped everyone. She's given her syndi- cate some newsbeats that'll be used to shame us men for years to come"
 You got right to talk about beatings," Duffy mumbled. You ain't heard nothing"
 T can guess, from that story she did when you were seasick."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
, STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Fury of Mob UnIeoshed Tn Storminq of BostilIe

THE fall of the Bastille, pictured | on the French Oceanica stamp above. was not quite the glorious occasion legend has pictured it. While the ancient Parisian fortress typifed all the evils of feudalism and a dying French monarchy, its capture was brought about, not by ardent patriots, but by a wild, ood-thirsty mob.
 Paris was seething with hate and revolution for weeks before the fatal day. Mobs of unem- ployed, beggars, bandits and mur- derers roamed the streets.
 On July IA the fury of the mob broke. Arsenals were raided, the attack on the Bastille began. The commander of the fortress offered surrender, upon guarantee of the safety of the garrison. He and several officers were ruthlessly murdered. Although the dungeons were supposed to be filled with prisoners, only seven were found.
 The stamp pictured above was released in four values by each of "A French colonies to com p1emorate the 150th anniversary of the French Revolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
Val Loses a Decision

"It's a liel" Dur1y roared, but Bradley ignored him.
 Anyway" he continued. Mon roe and I have to get on board that ship and make thet trip back with you. We've just got to get in on a couple of those stories. Holy mackerel, Duffy do you realize this is the first time any fighter ever trained for such an important scrap aboard a ship?"
 you're tellin' me-" Kelso moaned.
 yeah" Monroe cut in. "And we don't dare try to buy passage back. Douglas has too much oi an in with this Captain Hansen. She'd put the Skids under us."
 That's why we need your help, Duffy" Bradley said eagerly we've got to be we'll out to sea before they discover us. It'll be too lat to do anything about it then"
 Duffy closed his eyes and 8 be- atif1c smile stole over his face Boys" he said. "this is wonder ful. This gives me new life. This is aahh, but that dame, will throw a fit!"
 Bradley grillned. "Attaboy, Duffy knew you wouldn't let us down.
 Duffy drowned. Tt ain't gonna be easy. It might take a little dough"
 whatever you need, Duffy. we've got"
 Duffy Kelso was bubbling over SC that he could hardly talk when he returned to the ship and collareo Pop Grimes. He explained every thing. F5e... .
 But we can't even tell Eddie, he warned. T ain't 50 sure hec be on our side" And so it was that when tht Northern Belle noSed back out in' to Chatham Sound and into tht straits the next morning Ker bradley and Bob Monroe were among those present. It had taker tickliSh work and two $50 bills tc convince couple of good-naturec seamen that it was gag. 4 Val was in the chartroom witt Captain Hansen when Barney MacGregor entered.
 Barney sat down heavily "We've got two stowaways," he an- | nounced flatly.
 we got what!' Hansen bel- lowed.
 'Stowaways," Barney repeated wearily as though it might have been something he had been ex- pecting all along. And what dc you think they are - reporters They walk outa number four hold just like that, if you don't mind and say to announce them"
 Reporters? Who are they?' Val asked quickly.
 Names are Bradley and Mon roe. Know 'em?"
 Where are they?" she asked T know 'em all right"
 Down talking to your young box fighter. Well, what do we dc with 'em?"
 Val didn't want to hear Hansen { answer. She flew down the com' panionway to the lower deck. They were seated on 8 hatch cover witf Cavalier.
 "Gentlemen of the press" she cooed. 50 you pulled a sWiftie hey?"
 well, if it isn't the blond blunder,' Bradley grinned, ex- tending his hand. 'tMindeif. we cut in on your. party?" '.
 Don't talk to these eggs, Eddie" she said. '"They aren't nice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
JUVENILE GRANGE
 MEETS NEXT WEEK
Officers to Confer Degree on f3 Candidates Tues=
 day Afternoon
CHESHIRE NEWS
 Hubert Rigney ." Cheshire Phone 33A

Cheshire, April 20-There will be . meeting of the Juvenile Grange at 3:3O p. m. Tuesday in Grange hall, when class of B candidates will have the juvenile degree con- ferred by officers.
 District deputy, Mrs. Florence Cooley, of Prospect, will be present in her official capacity for the an- nual inspection. Honorary members of the organization have been in- vited to attend. The ceremonies will be followed by supper. Mrs. Lucius J, Hale will be in charge.
 Mrs. Terrell III
 Mrs. Jessie Terrell is confined to her home on Wallingford road by illness.
 Miss Helen Rigney, of Chelsea, Mass, is spending the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Hobart M. Rig ney of Maple avenue. Miss Rigney is teacher in Chelsea High school
 Going To Bermuda
 MT, and Mrs. Theodore E. Davis of Maple avenue are leaving next week for a trip to Bermuda.
 The guest speaker at the meeting of the Rotary club at Waverly inn. Thursday evening, was Edward M. Cookson of Waterbury. head of the Waterbury Wholesale Grocers Asso- citation. He told in detail the bene- fits of cooperative buying and dis tribution. Plans were made for the attendance of the local club at the New Haven Lawn club on the 27th ,f April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

Great Britain has approximately 1500.00 unemplcVed. .7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
Cn AMslM CRACKERS
SCREEN STARS

SCREEN STARS
 Screen stars, it seems, are always in the news. Do you recognize the persons described below? ..:.
 1. She married a band leader whom she had once thought con- ceited.
 2. She was granted a divorce from a singer because she said their car eers kept them apart too much.
 3. Her name has been linked TO- mantically with New York Sports man Dan Topping
 4. These two actresses were re- gently held up, robbed of their jeWelry in Chicago.
 5. He is currently in stage play which owes it's success to his ad libbing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
ON EXPRESS JOB 50 YEARS

Philadelphia - CUP) - George Robertson, 65, has worked for more than & half century in a lo- cal station of the Railway Express Agency. He said the most fragile express he ever had handled was the valuable dollhouse of Colelen Moore, the motion picture actress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
BUSY BEE CLUB
 PLANS MINSTREL
l-H Members to Rehearse Today; Sub=Deb=Ettes
 Converting Monday
PROSPECT Correspondent: Alfred Peach Telephone 5.OSS2

Prospect. April 20 - The morning mass will be held at new St. An thony's church tomorrow at g o'clock.
 Sunday morning church services will be held at the Congregational church at l0:30 o'clock. Church school will convene at 11:40 o'clock. The Busy Bee All Club will hold it's next rehearsal for the minstrel they are putting on in May, today at 2 o'clock.
 The Suh-Deb- -Ettes will hold their regular luncheon and meeting at the Congregational church parish house Monday at 2 o'clock.
 The Girl Scouts will meet in the Congregational church parish house Monday at 3:30 o'clock. ..
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Girls Goats, Suits, s3'z'
Were S5.95 and more

We're S5.95 and more
10 in light-colored wool fabrics
for Spring. Broken sizes 8 to 16.
83 pieces Girls Apparel, in
cluding girls dresses of cotton
and-rayon fabrics in light and
dark colors; few pastel sweat
ers Of cotton-and-rayon; bright
wool angora berets and a few
white cotton slips. Sizes 8 to
16 in group. Were ST.. Now SOC
1877 pieces Girls Apparel, in
cluding cotton-and-wool frocks
In dark prints and plain colors;
dark wool sweaters and cotton
print dresses in light colors.
Also some skating jackets of
cotton-and-rayon in dark COL
ors. Broken sizes 8 to 16. Were
$195. Now Sl,35
81 pieces Girls Apparel, in
cluding cotton print frocks and
a few wool sweaters in dark
and light colors; wool-and-
cotton skirts in dark colors.
Sizes 8 to Is in group. Were
$1.95. Now-------- CSC
81 pieces Girls Apparel, in
cluding cotton-and-rayon dresses
in dark colors, cotton velveteen
skirts and suede jenkins In dark
colors. Sizes 8 to 16 in group.
Were s2.95 and S3.95. Now $1.95
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Boys Suits, $l.45 y s,os e,s

80, consisting Of cotton shirts
and cotton corduroy or wool
flannel shorts. Brown and blue.
Sizes 5 to 10.
LAG Boys and Youths' Cotton
Shirts in sports and regular
styles. Fancy prints and plain
whites. Sizes 8 to 141a. Were
78c and 81. 58e
100 Boys Cotton Polo Shirts
with short sleeves and open
necks. White, blue, tan and
green and novelty effects, in
sizes 3 to IS. Irregulars of
higher-priced shirts. Spe-
cial $50
70 Boys Wool Coat Sweaters
with full-length, side-fastened
fronts. Brown, gray. Sizes 80
to 36. Were $2.95. Now $2.15
81 Boys Wool Pullover Sweaters
with long sleeves; some with
double elbows. Blue, brown,
maroon. Sizes 80 to SO. Were
$I.S5. NoW---------------$1
AZ Boys Cotton Knit Polo
Shirts with slide-fastened necks.
Plain shades of blue and tan.
Sizes 10 to 18. Less than "a
price 38c; 3 for 81
19 Boys Three-piece Sweater
Suits with wool sweaters and
wool flannel shorts and cotton
shirts. Brown and blue. Sizes
6, 8, 9 and 10. Were S3.95. Now
$2.95
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Anonymity Pledged
In Judging Chest
Emblem Contest
Architects and Students
Urged to Submit
Designs for Prizes

Anonymity will be maintained for
competitors in the judging of de-
signs entered in the Community
Chests SITS prize contest for Gre
alton of an official Chest emblem,
1t was announced todaycr.-
The decision was made at a
meeting of the judges panel, COM
posed of directors of two of the
Capitals art galleries, private art
lists and Chest officials. If design
ers' names are inscribed on the
front of their entries, they will be
hidden during judging, it was de-
cided,
The judges urged architects and
architecture students to enter the
competition, which is open to the
general public of Washington and
vicinity through May 7. Entrants
must. however, be of high school
age or older.
Sl00 for Winning Design.
The winning design, which will
receive 500, will be used as perma-
nent year-around insignia on Com
munity Chest stationary and for
other display. Second prize will be
$50; third prize, S25.
Chest officials indicated today that
the emblems need not stress the
need of giving, or merely the Chests
service in relieving hunger.
1t was suggested that insignia
might, among other things, SYM
bolize the extent of community CO.
operation involved in Chest work.
According to its director, Herbert
l.. Willett, jr., such typical period
as the last campaign found 5000
volunteers and speakers working for
the Chest. There were 1,1O0 addition
al board members of the various
agencies. Over 5000 citizens an
nually do unpaid work in Chest
agencies-such as leading boys clubs
and Scout groups and helping in
neighborhood houses. About 1900
paid workers are employed with
Chest funds, serving as visiting
nurses, caring for infants and the
aged in institutions and giving
other community service.
Heavy Gain in Contributors.
The number of contributors to
the Chest has scared from $4,000
in 1929 to 1876, ,050 in 1910, Mr.. Willett
said.
On the other end of Chest opera
tions are the thousands of un-
fortunates who receive aid.
Chest headquarters is equipped
to supply information to contestants
Of the work of its agencies.
Here are instructions for compet-
Nors:
All entries must be brought to
the business counter or mailed to
Contest Editor" The Evening Star,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, on or before May 7.
They must be accompanied by the
contestants name, address, tele-
phone number and school, if any.
Designs may be executed in black
or white or not more than two
colors. Ink, charcoal, crayon, water
color or other suitable medium will
be permitted.
AL must be drawn or mounted on
white cardboard measuring about
18 by % inches A 2-inch border
must be allowed.
All entries will become property
OF the Community Chest.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
New Ship Run to Aid
U.S.-Scundinuviun Trade
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Trade be-
tween the United States and Scan
dinavia, disrupted by the German
invasion of Norway and Denmark,
will be partly restored May when
the Thorden Lines opens a run to
the Finnish Arctic port of Petsamo.
Finland, now lacking American
supplies for reconstruction and food
for homeless civilians, will derive
much-needed aid from the new
route. Other foreign lines are ex-
pected to use the route when the
status of Scandinavian ships is
made clear.
A realignment of world shipping
was noted today with indication
that American vessels were gaining
dominance in the South and East
African trade routes.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Sports Dresses, 'I'95
We're S395 and more

We're S395 and more
100 IN bright prints and soft pastels In rayon
crepes. Sizes IL to 40.
IS Jackets man-tailored in woolandrayon plads and
checks. Mostly pastek Sizes IL to TO- Were $295 and
more 1.5o
50 Skirts hared peated OF wool-and-rayon in pink
bue aqua and black Sizes IL to 20 Less than price
~ Bouses tailored shirts dressy styles in cotons and
rayon crepes and satins Good assortment Of colors and
white Sizes "a to 49, Were 81 and Now-----5oc
DOWN STAIRS STORE, SPoRTswEAR.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Red Cross Is Topic

Livingston L. Blair, assistant di-
rector of the Junior Red Cross, will
speak on "The American Red Cross
in Present War Emergencies" at q
luncheon meeting at 1890 pm. to-
morrow of the Washington Round
Table at the National Press Club
Raymond Rapp will preside.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Juniors'Frocks,s2 s2'7'
Were S3.95 and more

Were S3.95 and more
"a rayon crepe frocks in pastels,
dark shades and a few light
prints. Also some spun rayon
frocks in light shades. Sizes
IL to II in group.
Is Juniors Rayon Crepe Dresses
in dark colors. Broken sizes IL
to II. Less than u price, $1.25
40 Evening Dresses of rayon
taffeta and cotton nets in black,
pastels and a few in white.
Also some street dresses OF
rayon crepe in light prints.
Broken sizes II to II. Were
$595 and more. Now $3.45
3 Reversible Plaid Coats of wool
and cotton gabardine. Broken
sizes II to II. Were $10.95.
NOW $6.25
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Misses Sports Suits, S
We're S7.95 and more

We're $7.95 and more
Is with high button necklines or waistne closngs;
gored skirts OF wool ol-and-rayon tweeds and basket
weaves and all-wool fannels. Gray, light blue,
rose, blue and aqua. Sizes IL to 18.
Is Misses Sports Coats of wooandrayon tweed plain
wool eeces and wool monotones Fitted box styles
and 49, =. ---- --------------- $50
Is Misses Reversible TOpcoats in fitted and beted styles
Al-wool Shetands and ool-and-rayon checks. Rain
weather side OF cotton gabardine; both sides
resistant Navy, dusty pink aqua and light blue
IL to 13 Were $13 .95 Now $3.50
DOWN STAIRS SToRE COATS AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Associates to Honor Mitchell

Thomas H. Mitchell, who is retir-
ing as senior salesman Of the WASH
ington branch OF Armour & Co., will
be honored by fellow employees at a
banquet tonight at the Hamilton
Hotel. A native of Madison, Va, Mr..
Mitchell has been a resident Of the
District since 1892. He lives at 1909
Third street NV
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Pupils Give Pet Show

Everything from ants to Great
Danes will be on hand for the
annual pet show at Sidwell Friends
School, 1901 Wisconsin avenue NV,
at 2.30 pm. today. The entire stu
dent body will take part and q
committee Of judges will award
prizes.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Washable Dresses, @I.95
Were S2.95 and S395


60 Of printed spun rayons in aqua, rose blue and
tan backgrounds Also few plain shades of rayon
crepe. Sizes IL to A.
50 Washable Spun and French Rayon Crepe in
light background colors For and misses in sizes
IL to A. Were $685.. Now S295
IS Maids Uniforms in green, yellow pink checked and
striped cottons Sizes IL to 49, Manufacturers
of uniforms which If perfect would be $195 Special 81
Down STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Women's Hose, 65e
2 pairs for $I.25

1rregulars of higher-priced hose
500 pairs Of three and four
thread silk chiffon hose in beige
tones for Spring. Sizes 81 to
101s.
1900 pairs Cotton Striped Stacks
Socks and Sports Anklets in gay
two-tone combinations. Sizes
81 to II. Have been Csc and
more pair in regular stock.
Now 6 pairs for 81
Down STAIRS SroRE.
Juveniles Apparel, Csc
Vas sI.9S
248 pieces, includinq toddlers'
wool top, cotton back fleece coats
in dark and light colors; cotton
fleece bathrobes in pink: bows
dark-colored wool pants suits
with white cotton blouses. and
toddlers' and little girls cotton
print frocks in light and dark
colors. Sizes l to 6 in group.
lis Pieces Juvenile Apparel, in
cluding toddlers' dresses Of ray
on-and-cottcn in dark and light
colored cotton prints and little
girls dresses in dark cotton
prints. Sizes l to 6 in group.
Were 81. Now - Soc
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
CiirdIes, sI.7'

Reduced u brice
so of rayon-and-cotton fabrics.
Talon-fastened. Semi step in
STYLES in tearose and white.
Sizes 26, 81. 30. 81 and 80 in
group, but not in every style.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Women's Shoes, SIS

Less than Y price
200 pairs with high or walking
heels in suede, calf or alligator
grained calf. Navy, brown, wine
and black. Good selection Of
sizes from AZ to 8; widths AAA
to B.
sc pairs Suede Shoes, trimmed
with calf. Tan. brown and
black: mostly with high heels.
Broken sizes AZ to 9; AAA to
B Less than u price - 81
Down STAIRS SroRr.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Smart Fur Jackets Reduced
$40 $50 s89

! Noturol Guonoco jacket,
size ID. wos $685..
! Blue Fox-dyed Guonoco
jacket, size Is, wos $69.95.
! Red Fox-dyed Guonoco
jacket. size 20. wos $685..
2 Bloek-dyed Kidskin jackets,
sizes IA and AZ. were $69.95.
z Mink dyed Mormot Jockets,
sizes Is and l8, were $79.95.
! Groy-dyed Wolf jacket,
size l6. was sos.
| SiIver-dyed American Groy
Fox jacket. size l8. wos
$7o.95.
] Bureundy-dyed Silver Fox
Toll Jacket, size Is, wos
$685..
FUR SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Housecoats, sI'75

Were S2.95 and more
A in rayon prints, rayon
French crepe, spun rayon and
cotton crinkle crepe. Sizes IL
to 20 In group, but not every
size in each style.
Down STAIRS SroRE.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Mems Cotton Shirts. 88e

Irreeuiars, if perfect ,0ould be 5I35 and more
400 in white broadcloth and fancy woven madras
Collar-attached styles. Nearly all are Sanforzed-
shrunk (win not shrink more than 1T). Sizes
IA to II. Er
plaid patterns OF rayon cotton all cotton Blues
green's browns Sizes 10 to 11a Manufacturers samples
126 pairs Mems Cotton Paamas in coat spover STYLE
Plain coors and patterns in the group Blues gray
greens in the group Sizes A, B. c. D. Were $165 pair.
Now - - ----------------. ------------ $1.20
and outer styles. All cotton, -and-cotton. Blue
green, natural and tan. Small medium and large Sizes
1rregulars Of higher priced shirts. Special
Mems Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs in plain coors and
terms Blue green, gray, brown wine and yellow Were
50c Now 35c each; for 81
"a Mems Arrow Collars in assorted sizes Soiled Sizes
Is to Is. Were Csc and more. Now 10c
80 Mems Leather Belts in brown black Strap style Sizes
80 to 46 Were s0c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

z Dyed Skunk jackets, sizes
II and Is, were $3.50.
! Leopard Cot jacket size Is,
wos SIPS.
| Baum Morten-dyed Skunk
jacket, size Is. wos $3.50.
! Brown-dyed Squirrel jock
ct, size l8, was $3.50.
! Dyed KoIinsky jacket, size
Is, was $3.50.
! Natural Groy Persion Lamb
jacket, size Is, was $3.50.
! Brown-dyed Squirrel jacket,
size 20, wos SIPS
] Brown-dyed Squirrel jacket,
size Is, wos $3.50.
! Stone Morten-dyed Skunk
Jacket, size Is, was $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

8 Blended Red Fox jackets,
sizes IA and Is. were sos.
! Cross-dyed Red Fox Jacket,
size Is. was sos.
! BIock-dyed Red Fox jacket,
size Is. wos Sis.
z Brown-dyed Squirrel Belly
Joekets. sizes Is and 20, were
sos.
! Brown-dyed KoIinsky jock
ct, size Is, wos SIPS.
| Dyed Skunk Striped jacket,
size l8. was sos.
| Silver Fox Toll Jacket, size
II, wos sos.
2 Groy-dyed. Kidskin Joekets.
sizes ID and Is, were $95.
! BIock-dyed Kidskin jacket,
size II, wos sos.
| NoturoI Groy kidskin jock
ct, size ID, was sos.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Holy Name Convention Set

The annual convention of the
Holy Name Societies of the arch
diocese of Baltimore and Washing
ton will be held here Sunday. A
solemn high mass in Holy Com
forter Church, Fourteenth and East
Capitol streets, will open the con-
vention at II am. A business
session will be held in the church
hall at pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Misses and Women's
Dresses, *4's'
Were S7.95 and more

NJ ere y/.1o and more
1865 Of rayon crepe and few of WOOL Mostly
one OF kind. Some slightly mussed and
soiled. In solid colors, few trimmed in
prints and some combinations. Broken sizes
IL to 20; SO to A and 1872 to 241z.
Down STAIRS STORE DRESSES
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Mems Slack Suits, Is

Manufactured cotton suits consisting of shirts with
open necks and short sleeves; slacks with pleated
fronts and selfbelts Sanforized- -shrunk Twill not
shrink more than 1%). Small, medium and large
sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE. .
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Hats, So ssi wf,s s:1. 81

Is Misses Pork Pie Hats Of
cotton corduroy in black, tan,
green and wine. Small and
large sizes.
50 Spring Straw Hats in black
and navy. Small and large
headsizes. Were $1.95. Now 81
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Costume Slips, 65'
Were 81

We're 81
172 Of rayon crepe or satin.
Mostly trimmed with cotton
lace. Sizes "a to 40. in tearose.
- Cotton and Rayon Knitted
Camisole Slips; and rayon taf-
feta crepe slips. White and
assorted colors. Sizes very
broken; majority are 80 and "a.
Were 81. Now 45c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Women's Gloves, 42c
We're Csc
IS pairs of rayon in black, navy,
green and brown. Sizes 5k to
712.
20 Novelty Bracelets of gold
colored metal with color COM
binations. Were 58c and more.
Now 35c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Mems undershorts-Shirts, 23eeach
5 for $l.lO

1oo pairs Sturdy Wemade Undersorts with
elastic Sides OF fancy cotton prints In
bold conservative striped patterns Blue and green
Sizes 80 to a. Special s patrs for s1le
12oe Combed Cotton Undershrs the ever wel-liked
ribbed style. Sizes "a to 49, Special for S1l2
$50 pairs Combed Cotton Ribbed Briefs open fly STYLE
Strongly stitched reinforced at points Of strain Small,
medium and large Sizes Special pair pairs S1o
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Girls Oxfords, $50 we,. $50

20 pairs saddle oxfords brown and white black
white elk and calf with crepe rubber soes Badly broken
sizes, AZ to 9; AAA to c.
IS pairs Sports Oxfords in brown and few in black Calf
buck; with crepe ruboer soes. Sizes AZ to 9;
widths AAA to in group Less than price
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
WOODWARD 6 LOTHQOp
DOWN STAIQS STORE
Friday Remnant Savings
Remnant Day Mhand n raurnabeo orexchans able
o. d NJ cepe

Remnant Day Merchandise reurnab
sent c. O. D. approva phone orders
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Women's Straw Hats. 81

100 in black, navy toast and whte-beguiling of
the-face styles and smart brims Small and large
headsizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

Portuguese East Africa is warning
on the tsetse fly.