davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

dos, a los grandes negocios.
Aunque las primeras sociedades
cooperativas comenzaron en- la
Gran Bretana, ahora pensamOs
en- elias con mas f~recuencia en-
conexi6n con Dinamarca, No
ruega y Suecia, donde han en-
rolado en- sus filas una parte
mayor de la poblaci6n total que
en- otros passes.
Una de las finalidades mas
importantes de la cooperative
de consume es educar al consul
midor. En- Inglaterra mas de la
mitad de todas las familias per-
tenecen a alguna sociedad COO
perativa de consume. En- Norue-
ga, Suecia Y Dinamarce muchi-
simo mas de la mitad de todas
las familias pe~rtenecen a coope-
rativas. En- Finlandia un por-
centaje aun mayor de las fami-
las son miembros de esas orga-
nizaciones.
Tales cooperativas de consul
mo estan hacienda una parte
cada vez mayor de los negocios,
totales en- muchOs pafses del
mundo. En- I~nglaterra hacen del
diez al ounce por ciento del CO.
mercio al por menor. En- No
ruega, SUecia y Dinamarca ha-
cen un porcentaje algo mayor
de los negocios; y en- Finlandia
lhacen mucho mas de la mitad de
TODD ell comercio minoritario del
pals.
En- los Estados Unidos hay
unos 1000, 900 de miembros de
organizaciones coOperativas de
una clase u otra. Las cooperate
vas de ST. 900, 900 en- articulos
al dfa. En- muchos de los distri-
tos rurales del pals las organi-
zaciones cooperativas de COM
pra y venta d%esempenan un pa
pei muy importante en- la vida
economical del sector.
En- los EstadoS Unidos Sc han
establecido muchos clubs de com
pras. Los individuos que esta-
blccen estos clubs han eStado in
tentando no solamente obtener
mas cantidad por su dinero, ST.
no tambien c~erciorarse de que
que los articulos son de alta ca
Hace algunos amos varies
de estos clubs de compras Sc Jun
taron para formar una organi-
zacion que facilitara iniformes
sbre varios productos. ESta or
ganizaci6n sc ha expandido has
ia que en- la actualidad cuenta
con $4,000 0 10000 miembros.
Hay tambien otra organization
de tipo analOgo que trata de ia
cilitar infOrmes sobre los pro-
ductos de consume, Tiene unos
$4,000 miembros.
(Continuard).
La gaceta., 1940-06-14
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get MenthO-M uIsitP 4.

ing highest grade lockwood creo.
sote for penetration. Genuine Cal.
ifornia fig syrap gives Meniho.
MulsioE ? taste the whole family
viii. like. It cliBgs to the mem
branes SO its soothing. healing in
gradients ac' faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit:
Attendance at church is neosss
sary for human welfare, but don't
endanger the congregation with q
cold cough whea Nentho-M ulsion is
so inexpensive and easy to obtain"
Msntho-M ulaion IS endorsed by
your neighbors ard raranteed by
leading drug v~here.-adv.
La gaceta., 1940-06-14
Sc MARCHO Ell EMBAJA-
DOR ITALIANO

Lindres, JUNO 14.-Acom-
pahado del personal de la en-
bajada y de 700 de sus COM
patriotas, Sc march6 de esta
capital Ell embajador italiano
Giuseppe Rastianini.
Embarcaron todos, en- Glas-
Cow, en- un vapor ingles. Ma
vegara ell barco iluminado por
complete, de modo que no sea
confundido.
La gaceta., 1940-06-14
Ell SOVIET NOMBRA MI
NISTRO EN- RUMANIA

Moscd, JUNO 14.-Por ell go
bierno Soviet ACADIA de ser NOM
brado ministro en- Rumanfa, ell
Sr. Lavrentyaff, ministro en-
Bulgaria. Molotoff sostuvo aver
una conversation de 40 minutes
con Ell Ruevo embajador Italia
no, Sr. Rosso.
La gaceta., 1940-06-14
INVESTIGATION eENALA-
DA PARA Ell LUNLS

Ell juez de paz Lorenzo Her
nandez investigara ell lunes
pc ria tarde, a las dos, la muer
tie de un joven de Limona,
Clare Halverson, de 20 amos
de edad. Sc encontr6 ell cada-
yer, ell domingo pasado, cerca
del terarplen de la Gale %,
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

A colo cough seriously endangers
you, your family, and your business
associates. illness from colds and
COUGHS causes more loss of time
than all other diseases combined.
II you have a cough due to a cold,
get Mentho- Mulsion, the guaran-
tced medicine, today, If Mentho-
Mulsion fails to stop your coughing
Immediately and get you entirely
ever your cold cough quicker than
any medicine you ever tried, ask
'or your money be- K. =
Mentho-M ulsion is more than an
lrdinary medicine. II contains vita
Minis A and d to build youl eold
resistance, and seven soothing,
he.liBR oils and rrgueats. inelld-
La gaceta., 1940-06-14
IB~0MBARDEADA UNA BA-
SIZE ITALIANA

Pretoria, Africa del Sur,' ju-
MO Ala base militar italia
ma en- Ell area de Chisimaio, So
malilaAdia Italiana, fue bonn
bardeada aver por la aviaci6n
inglesa. Sc encontr6 alguna opo-
sici6n. Todos los aviones rotor
naron.
La gaceta., 1940-06-14

educado para comprar. Compra
por specifications. Dice al
vendedor que viene a verlo:
'Estas son mis- especificaciones.
Vuestro producto tiene que es-
tar hecho de este o este otro ma
terial. Tiene que ser fabricado
0 producido de esta manera. En-
su aspecto tiene que ajustarse a
nuestras normas. En- su funcio-
namiento tiene que resistir nues
tras pruebas. iQue precio nos
poneis por la cantidad que que
remos ordenar?"
Ell vendedor retorna a su fir
ma para entrar en- conferencia
con ell contador de costo Y los
ADMINISTRATORS de la fabrica.
Entonces cada firma somete su
precio a la consideration del
comprador. Eu agente de COM
pra adquiere Ell producto del
que mas barato precio ha dado.
Despues de comprar, prueba Ell
producto. Els mas, puede probar
las muestras antes de comprar.
Nuestra tarea individual de-
educarnos a ~nosotros miSmos
como compradores seria mas
facil 81 no compraramos tan
tos productos diferentes. 81 So
lamente compraramos zapatos,
cualquiera de nsotros podrfa
hacer un estudio especial de ese
articulo. Podriamos leor libros
sobre los distintos grades de
cuero. Podriamos suscribirnos
a peri6dicos escritos para los
f~abricantes y las tiendas de cal
zado. Podrfamos adquirir una
maquina, o hacer una, para pro-
bar los zapatos. 0 podrfamcs ir
a Laboratories donde Sc prueban
los zapatos para los hombres del
Ejercito y la Marina. Esto nos
tomaria muchos meses. A la pos
tire, todavia acaso nos apretaran
los zapatos
En- una familia grande, cier-
tos miembros de elias podrian
hacerse responsible de CONVEX
tirse en- autoridades en- peQueha
escala, en- alg1n campo indivl-
ESQ es en- realidad 10 que
ocurre en- Ia mayoria de las IA
milias. Ell padre compra gasoli-
ma y aceite para Ell autom6vii,
herramientas para ell taller, car
bon para la forHalla, palas para
ell jardin y cosas por Ell estiio,
La madre atiende a la compra
de comida y demas provisiones
caseras. Los hijos pudieran en-
cargarse de la compra de cOsas
con las que estan familiariza-
dos.
Muchas familias, desalenta-
das al tratar de hacerse exper-
tos como agentes de compra han
ingresado en- cooperativas de
consume. Estas organizaciones
surgieron muy oportunamente
en- ell norte de Inglaterra y en-
Escocia hace muchos amos Y va
Sc han extendido por TODD el
mundo. Constituyen la respues-
ia del hombre de medios limita-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10
By DANIEL SHORR
RELATIONSHIPS TOOTH
ANNIVERSARY

May 18th was the Tooth anniver-
Sary of the birth of Peter nyich
TchaikOvsky, the most widely
loved Russian composer.
This column could be entitled
'Tchaikovsky and the Jews" and
recite Relationships various rela-
tionships with Jews-his studying
at Anton Rubinstein's music aca-
deny, his admiration for the great
violinist, Leopold Auer; his violin
concerto given its first perform
ance by Adolph Brodsky; his sis
ter, Alexander, marrying the mu-
Sician Davidov, etc., etc.
But that would be too narrow
minded an approach even for this
"Jewish-angle"-seeking writ IF.
TchaikOvsky had an importance to
the Jews which was much wider
than his relationship with individ-
ualS.
In 1861, when the 21-year-old
Peter Ilyich entered Anton Rubin
STEMS Conservatory of Music in
st. Petersburg, new musical fac
ton was beginning to come into
being in Russia. It was the ultra
nationalistic "Mogutchaya Hutch
ka" mighty Band) of Balakirev,
Borodin and Moussorgsky, ct al,
which rebelled against foreign in
fluences" and demanded that mu-
sic be purely Russian in character.
This group sneered at the music
of Mozart and MendelssOhn as
Western European impOrtatiOns.
RubenStein's Conservatory and the
Russian Musical Society, viii c h
Rubinstein led, were the objects
of constant attack because they
upheld West European standards
of music.
It was inevitable that a move
ment so intensely nationalistic
s h ould develop an anti-Semitic
fringe. Alexander Screw, w h e
own grandfather had been a Jew,
inveighed in his newspaper against
the Russian Musical Society as
''the Jewish Musical Association"
He scoffed that there was not"
a Russian in the lot"
1t was not mere coincidence that
such an inbred musical movement
should develop at a time when an
fi-SemitiSm in Russia was begin
ming to grow. els not music mu-
sic, here and everywhere ?" Rubin
stein asked. "Can Russia learn
nothing from the West?. Our
society has dedicated itself OPEN
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10

Castings: o s ar Information,
Please Levant will have a fea-
tured part in Bing Crosby's next,
titled, "Ghost Music" Leon Be-
lasco, former b a n d leader, has
found his meter as a comic.
movie scouts discovered him in
Meet the People" revue and
sign e d him on the dots. The
''rushes" revealed w e Der an d
Fields with personality-plus. and
zanuck intends building a story
around them instead of vice versa.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10
Music To Ny Ears

", in its character, to the music
of all lands and races. What is
this thing called patriotism that
RACES SO lOud?"
mot Russian in the lott" Ser
ov had scoffed. But he had forgot
ten at least one. p e Ter nyich
Tchaikovsky, who was to become
more famous throughout the world
as the prepayment of Russian mu-
sic than all the members of the
"Kutchka," was studying with An
ton Rubinstein, being drilled thor
oughly in theory and orchestration.
A fellow student of Tchaikovsky
(named Herman Laroche) later
recorded that "Rubinstein cast a
magic spell over Tchaikovsky and
in his student days this was of the
greatest value to Peter Ilyich."
In the growing musical struggle
in Russia in the 1905, TchaikOv-
sky ranged himself with the Ru-
binsteins, ArenSky and the others
of the Russian Musical Society. He
was a patriot, but he refused to
become narrOw-mindedly ultra-na-
tiOnaliStic. He wrote music that
was Russian, but he did not shut
his mind to all the musical world
outside Russia.
Tchaikovsky composed pia n o
music for Nicholas Rubinstein to
play and, when Rubinstein was
feted with Tchaikovsky at the Par
is Exposition of 1873, the pianist
rose at a dinner and pointed to the
composer, declaring: "It was not
1 who brought honor to Russia
abroad. There is the man. He
wrote the music. I only played it. "
And when Nicholas Rubinstein
died, Tchaikovsky wrote a trio
dedicated Ito the memory of
great artist"
History Ofttimes plays tricks.
Balakirev sought ferventIy to
plOmb the depths of Russian folk
music and create a Russian ma
tiOnal music, yet TchailzOvsky be-
came by far the more famous in
terpreter of the Russian musical
sOul-using techniques large
evolved outside Russia.
Every generation has its bigots
in music and in other spheres.
The ultra-nationalists may have
their heydey, but it is the men
who can combine their genius with
the crystallized genius of other
ages, other lands and other races
who usually m AXE the deepest
mark on history.
If Jews, more often than not,
are ranged on the side of those
who would improve music by adj
mixture, there is good historic rea-
son for the Jews to avoid chau-
vinism. On their side are the Tchai-
kOvSkyS.
When Tchaikovsky died of chol-
era on November 6, 1890, it was
Anton Rubinstein who wrote: "Is
it possible that this is the will of
God? What a loss for music in
Russia! And in the very flower of
life; he was only fifty. AIT because
of a glass Of water! What a sense
less business is life and all crea-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10

Awards: Ann (ROsenblatt) Rom
nell donates a scholarship at the
Michigan Conservatory to the luck
v high school student who will be
selected by poll of public school
music teachers. Ann prOffers the
helping hand because she got her
own musical education in the pub
lie schools.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10

Marble Plaque listing the fifty
six Jewish citizens of the City OF
Danzig who died in the last war;
sent to the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America for safekeep-
ing, together with the $50 items in
the famous Museum collection OF
the Danzig Jewish Community.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10

Vicki Baum shares authorship
credit on a screen yarn with a
waiter at a studio commissary. =.
he gave her the idea for the story.
Evening star., 1940-12-25
Untrimmed Coats

l6-$l7.o5 and $le.o5 Unsrimmed coots, sports
and dress types; wool fleece with zip-in Innings,
tweeds Black, blue and wine dressy fobrics. Sizes
II to 20, one size 39h, one size 4O-----S9.ss
2-$2z.95 Plaid Refer coots, sizes and l3,
Sl2s5
3-$35 Untrimmed Dress Goats, sizes 46, 48 and
SO S23
3-S29.95 Womens Coots, sizes 81 " and 3712
black; 40 blue --------------------
6-S22e5 and S2s.95 Block Untrimmed Goats,
sizes 4 and IS " to 43R
e-Sl7.e5 and $2ze5 Little Womens coots.
black. Sizes 3l2 and 37h to 43R----$l2.S5
+$39.95 and $45 Sports Goats, alpaca with roc
coon and wolf collars. Wine and rust size Z.
Blue and roturoI, size
6$49.95 casuoI Coots, for women, mode Of fine
Biorritz cloth. Blue, sizes 36 and 40. Toupe
brown, size AZ. Groy. sizes 40 and 42------S3o
z-$zz.e5 Refer coots, plaid. Junior misses,
sizes 9 to
Tie Palais Royal, Goats -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-25
Dress Coats Reduced

4-See.e5 Black Goats, with cross Persian Lamb
trimming Sizes 20, AZ and 43H
3-Sss.s5 and S9s Block Goats, with cross
Persian lamb and coroeu dyed lamb fronts. Sizes
40 and AZ
1-Sllo Coat, black with silver fox collar. Size 4s,
Sse
zSes and Sllo coo+s, black with silver fox COL
lors Sizes II and
1-Se8 Coat with silver fox collar, size 3912, $7S
e-sl25 to Sl39 Fur-Trimmed Goats. black,
trimmed with cross Persian lamb, blended mink
and let out Jop mink Sizes | Z and 4, 80 to az
and 3715 S9e
1-SSee5 Refer coot, black, trimmed with
blended mink Size
2-SeS coots, trimmed with mink. Black, size
| and nutrio size
3-SSe.o5 Little Womens coots, KoIinsky trim
med; black, brown and wine, sizes IS " and 37I2,
$6S
1-se9.s5 Block Coat, size 50. trimmed With with
mink
5-S3e.e5 Goats, black, trimmed with pieoed
Persian, China mink or skunk. Sizes IL, 1o, 20.
38 and 40
1-$4e.95 coot. wine, trimmed with natural orov
1-S3oe5 Box coot, black, trimmed with cross
Persian lamb. Size
e-S3ee5 and $4e.95 Junior coots, wine, green,
blue and black, trimmed with beaver, eroy lamb
and leopard Sizes / to 15------------$33
z2-S55 to S6e.e5 coots, black, nutrio, como,
fiesto red and beige, with postrons. borders and
tuxedos Of fur-bended mink, silver fox, cross
Persion lamb, black dyed fox. Sizes ! Z to 20, l3
5-ses.s5 to s7se5 Goats, in Texos blue, brown
or black, trimmed with blended mink, cross Person
lamb and koIinsky Misses sizes----------$4S
S-S5e.e5 to $eo.s5 Black Goats, trimmed with
cross Persian lamb. Sizes 35H, 37R, 4l VI, and
&c. AZ and
The Palais Royal, Goats =, Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-25
Great Savings on
Winter Footwear

2o7 Pairs ResuIor S. and $6.75 Princess Royal
Style and Arch Shoes in black and brown suede.
Incomplete size range. 4 to o9------------$1.95
Is Pors ResuIor $4e5 Brown Bit Oxford. for girls
and women Black or brown in various styles of
suede and smooth Ieothers. Incomplete sizes.
4 to Observation-Disclosures
1873 Pairs ResuIer $2.e5 chiIdren's Goodyear Welt
oxfords with noceosn toe, scuff-proof tip, or sad
die styles. Sizes 8h to 3, slightly ineom-
The Palais Royal, Footwear Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-25
Neckwear Reduced!

200 pieces White Neekweor. Reeu-
IorIy SOC to ST. White piques, Ioces
and royon nsotins-------------44e
$50 Women's 59e to 81 Seorfs--l9e
200 Womens' Cuffs ------5c Pair
15-$5.95 to $8.95 Evening jack
cts $3.50
zo-Sl.l9 to 81 ShouIderettes- --88e
l0-$4 Sports Joekets -------$2
200 Women's 81 BIouses, dressy and
Women's Toe InitioIed kondkerehiefs,
s for
200 Mems lSe to soc Hondker-
chiefs ---------l5e
20 Women's 81 Sequin-trimmed Eve
ming Hondkerehiefs -------99e
The Palnis Royal.
Haxdkerehiefs -. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-25
SAVE ON FASHIONS
Clearance Of Furs

1-S69.95 SeoI-dyed coney coot, size l8---S44
l-S9S Seo-dyed coney coot, size 1o-----$es
1-Sle5 Hudson SeaI-dyed Muskrot, size 16. $loS
1-$l59 Black Persion Paw Coot, size ID, Sll9
l-S13e Black Persian Pow Coat. size Is, $lls
2-S229 Block Cross Persion Lamb Goats, sizes
II and IA
l-Sl59 Dyed Skunk Coat. 3e inches long; size
IL
l-Sl39 Eel Gray coraeuI-dyed Lamb coot,
size 8
l-Sl5s Hudson seoI-dyed Muskrat, size z, Sss
I-Sl39 PIotinum ceroeuI-dyed Lamb, size
IS
1-Sl3o Siver-dyed Fox Coat, size le-----$lle
1-sl3s BIue-dyed Fox Coat, size le-----Sll9
+S5o.e5 Joekets Of beover and Ioewood dyed
mouton lamb, sizes Z to l8-------$48
1-S9S Beover-dyed Mouton Ensemble, size ID, Ses
4-Sl5 KoIinsky Skins, jumbo size, eoch-----$9
2-S39.95 StoIes Of Silver Fox toils------$z9.95
! Pair $l65 PIotino dyed White Fox------S12S
1-Slee5 Muff Of mink dyed nouskrot-----$l
The Palns Royal F~s Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-25
Rayon Undie S
Greatly Reduced
for Clearance!

300 Pieces 3ee Reyon indies. Broken
sizes and styles. Vests, ponties and
briefs TOR ~
200 Tuekstiteh and BoIbrisson Gowns
and Poiomos. Regularly much higher
Regular Sl.eS Gowns and Pojomos.
Lovely royons in white and teorose.
Many styles to choose from----$1.5o
Munsinsweor Trieot Pojomos. Two
piece styles, Teorose and aqua. Sizes
lo to 20. REGULARLY MUCH MORE!
$l.e5 to $3.50
le Women's FIowered Poiomos. Two
piece styles of lovely royon. Sizes
Is and II. REGULARLY MUCH
IS Spun-Lo Royon Slips. Regularly
much higher priced Teorose, black
and navy ---------------
so Pieces Munsinsweor Undies. 25oo
silk and wool and 1875 royon, z for 81
IS Keyser cordioI Royon Undies,
z for 81
IS Royon Crepe Slips. Teorose and
The Palais Royal, Rayos Indies 80. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-25
Dresses Reduced

Save Substantially in this
After.Christmas Clearance!
80 Better Dresses. Street and evening styles.
One and two-o of-o-kind Woos and royon erepes.
Broken sizes for women and misses-$l0
100 Fall Dresses. Royon erepes and wooIs in
and dress. Women's and Little Wonens ofter-
noon and evening dresses included
Tie Palais Royal, Better Dresses i. :. Third Floor
20 Reg. $s.e5 and $lo.e5 Junior Dresses. Royon
crePes and sheer woos. Pastel ooIors and black, S.
IA Reg. $lz.s5 and sl3.e5 Junior Dresses. Pos
tel royon orepes and WOOL Broken sizes------S7
10 Reg. $l2.95 to Sl7s5 Evening Dresses.
Broken sizes for juno<s--
Tie PaIns Royal Jasior Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-25
Luggage Reduced!
Leather HANDBAGS

z5-Sz and So Suede, Soft Leethers
and Fobrie Boes
3e-$3 Women's Hondboss. Greatly
reduced for cIeoronoe------Sz.39
1s-S5 Women's Hisher-prieed Bdss.
Soft calf, alligator and broodeIoth,
$3.o5
SpeeioI Group! 81 and $3.50 Women's
Belts. Leothers and suedes in black,
red, brown, green and wine and other
high shades and 81
The Polais Royal, Bags -. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-25
Save! ToiIetries
$3.50 Musical Cigarette
Pionos $3.50

Lift the top for cigarette and it plays
your fovorite tune. Black, green or
white onyx top. Silt finished.
Regular ST Makeup Boxes----59e
Reg. ST Perfumed Milk Boths---59e
Reg. Soc cystoI Powder Jars ----lse
ST Package Of Powder Puffs-----49e
soc Package Of Powder Puffs----24e
Sl.z5 Rex Compaets ----------49e
3se Makeup Head Bonds
$3.50 Packard Electric Showers, $1.95
ST Yby Lipstieks
ST Marley Perfumes s-----------z5e
$3.50 Candy or Powder Jors---- Sc
soc Crystal Cigarette Boxes-----lee
ST crystoI Powder rs--------49e
ST cystoI Perfume BottIes------4ee
ST Masnibins Mirrors
ST Razorettes for underorm use -59e
25e Forhon's Gum Massose-----5e
3ee Toilet Woter er--------25e
3ee Dustins Powder in Cigarette
Box
ST Cosmetic Fitted Cases-----39e
SI.25 Siberian Pine oiI--------S9e
The Palais Royal. Toilehies First Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-25
Gloves Reduced!

Sz.s5 to $3.e5 Novelty Kid Gloves.
Black and white only------$2.29
Regular 81 Novelty Fabrie Gloves.
Discontinued eoIors and styIes---39e
ChiIdrens Reg. 81 Umbrellas. Novelty
cotton umbrellas in many styles
The Palais Royal, Cloves First Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-25
Q ! $
e
GRE /
REDUCTIONS R

Z Req. S5.o5 Wool Joekets. .
size IS S2.o7
Z Reg s7.ss Corduroy suits
SIS
81 Reg. Sl.o5 slip-on Sweet (
. efs
Is Reg. S. Royon ! Crepe
Raouses
{ Reg. s5.9s hite Evening
Skirts f#
IS Reg $50 AH Wool Skirts
.SI
5 Reg. s4.y Cashmere Sip
on sweaters 81 .o7.
s Reg. S IS Cashmere cor
digdHs .S4. 9E,
A Reg S. Cotton BIouses
81 .9Y
s. Reg SIPS cotton Blousss
s Reg. s. Al Wool slouses
81
# s Req. S3.95 pustei stoeks
# Sets /. So .87
Reg IS Spun ,ayon
sIocks 81
l4 Req .s5 Cotton culottes.
gle.
z.o5 and s3.9s Ploy.
Suits 81 81
Reg ss Spun Royon.
Shirts {. I. !. ST 81
1915 10 s5.s5 Bothine
Suits 81 81
Tia Paia;s Royal,
Spovts.geay Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-25
Foundations
and GirdIes
Price
Il 6 Monufocturers S
Name Must Remain
a Secret!

Hut you'll recognize the foun .
dofions and eisdies insfontays
il fhis very impoftont pre-,
spriue selling Of advance
Spring styles. This unusaai.
event affords the opportunity.
to get your figure problems
alI settled noxond at mn
postont savings. Girdie sizes,
Is to "a. Foundations, sizes
81 10 a.
The Pafais Royal,
Corset. -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-25
Suits Specially Priced

1-$22e5 Suit with Short, Boxy Reversible jacket.
Camel hair and plaid. Size l6---------$l2.S5
1-$l6.95 Two-pieee Suit, monotone wool. Green,
size Ia
1-Sl9.95 Dressmoker Suit, Venetian blue, size
II
1-$l9.95 Tweed Suit, blue, size 18------$9.S5
1-$le.e5 Dressmoker Suit, size l8, two
7$35 Wardrobe Suits, with wolf collars. Black:
sizes 38 and ~; wine: Ia, s and TO- $23.S5
Tie PaIas Royal, Suits Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-25
Thrift Dresses Reduced!

IS ResuIar $s.95 Dresses. Royon erepes and
wooIs in black and postes. Broken sizes for
women, misses, half sizes and stouts
20 Reg. $4.e5 to $6.e5 Dresses. Misses and
wonen's sizes
Tie PaIois Royal Thrift Dresses -. Third Floo,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-04
TUG PEACOCK
AT DOCK HERE
TO FILL IN FOR WARBLER
NOW ON WAY TO
TEXAS

The salvage tug Peacock tied
up at Porter Dock this morning
after quick run from New York
to fill in for the wrecker Warbler,
which went out on a call for as
sistance sent by Japanese
freighter caught on Trinity
Shoal, off the coast of Texas.
Merritt, Chapman and Scott
corporation operate both ships.
The Peacock is a sister ship of
the Warbler and equipped with
the same type of machinery and
gear for salvage work.
The japanese ship on Trinity
Shoal is the SIS. Kinugasa Maru,
which is of 5000 net tons. No
details of her plight were re-
ceived in the messages sent Capt.
c. H. Petersen, salvage master,
but it was reported she was in
no immediate danger of break
ing up on the rocks.
When the Warbler left she car
ried 80 men. The Warbler had
been in port only a day when
she got the Trinity Shoal call.