davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-30
BY ]. A. OIEARY.

The draft industry feature of
the Senate military training bill
faced a new attack today, when
Representative Cox, Democrat, of
Georgia charged advantage was
being taken of the present state
of excitement to turn this Govern
ment further to the left"
He made the assertion during a
hearing before the Rules Commit
tee to fix the parliamentary pro-
cedure for debate on the House ver-
sion of the training bill next week.
The Rules group recessed until 2
o'clock without completing action on
the request of Chairman May of the
Military Affairs Committee for a
special rule designed to bring the
bill to final vote in the House by
next Friday.
In its present form, the House bill
does not contain the controversial
Russell -Overton Senate amendment,
under which the War or Navy De-
partment could condemn and take
over any industrial plant or facility
essential to national defense if sat-
isfactors arrangements cannot be
made with the owners for its oper-
alton.
Debate Starts Tuesday.
The question became an issue In
the Rules Committee, however, be-
cause the Military Committee wanted
the opportunity to offer a substitute
without being subject to a point of
order, if it should approve such
substitute before House debate starts
next Tuesday.
isn't it unusual to make in order
something that is not germane to
the bill?' inquired Representative
Smith, Democrat, of Virginia, also
referring to the industrial draft
provision.
Mr.. May indicated that he per-
sonally is not in favor of taking
over property in peace time, but
told the Rules Committee the train
ing bill was reported out of the
Military Committee yesterday on the
understanding that the Rules Com
mittee would be asked to give the
military group the opportunity to
further consider an amendment on
that subject Tuesday.
The Rules Committee is expected
to grant rule later today granting
two days of general debate, after
which leaders believe all amend
ments could be disposed of and a
final vote reached in two more days,
or by next Friday. The only ques-
tion in doubt was whether the Rules
Evening star., 1940-08-30
German Ship Is Stopped.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 80 0(P.-The 1.040-
ton German coastal steamer Hanna,
with some 20 missionaries aboard
including Americans. returned to
Shanghai. today after having been
stopped three times by japanese
warships in trying to reach the
port of Kuaotao, south of Chekiang.
The passengers said the Hanna
was halted the first time by a
warning shot which landed only
100 yards away.
Japanese officials admitted Kua-
otao was outside the forbidden
zone" which they are blockading to
keep supplies from China, but in
sisted it would be dangerous for the
Hanna to enter the port. They
fatty refused to let the mission
aries land there.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
BY HELEN KIRKPATRICK,

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
LONDON, Aug. 30.-Three direct,
and probably unexpected, hits were
scored by "Winston's Folly" in the
recent cross-channel artillery duel.
"Winston's Folly" was the name
given to the big southeast coast gun
by some experts who thought the
Prime Minister'S idea for big gun
there tactically unsound.
After the Germans made two tries
with a French railway gun and sue
ceeded in landing few wild shots
along the southeast coast, it was de-
cided to try out the British guns of
that type Three salvos were fired.
The first shell landed about 20 yards
from one big German coast gun and
apparently took the guns crew COM
pletely by surprise. They imme-
diately brought all their anti-air-
craft pieces into play, aiming them
high to find what they supposed to
Evening star., 1940-08-30
British Acting to Halt
SiqnuIs to Nuzi Bombers

y the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 30-British police
have started a new drive against
suspected fifth-column activity dur
ing Nazi night air raids, it was re-
ported today.
On recent nights. there have been
spotted fires which police believe
were set by fifth columnists to guide
German bombers to their objec-
tives
In the London area, police OBJ
served flashes of lights from large
block of apartments They raided
the apartments and took a man in
custody for questioning.
Scotland Yard daily has received
scores of calls from persons report
ing what they believed to be signal
lights. In most cases, these flashes
of light proved to be accidental.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Reich May Take CaptiveS
From Occupied France
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LES VERRIERES, French-Swiss
Frontier, Aug. 30.-Informed sources
declared today the German army
of occupation is considering taking
all French war prisoners from the
occupied zone to Germany because
of a growing conviction the war will
continue at least through the winter.
More than 100000 prisoners are
involved, it was said.
The Germans would free these
men in occupied territory but for
the fear of sabotage and disorders,
it was said, and the Vichy govern
ment is unequipped to care for them
In the French zone not under occu-
patton.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Clipper Leaves 24 Behind
On Third Sturt for u. S.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LISBON, Aug. 30.-The Yankee
Clipper, twice turned back by swells
at Horta, the Azores, set out for a
third time for the United States to-
day. Because of headwinds, the
Clipper left "a passengers and con-
siderable mail behind.
Only eight passengers, including
Count Rene de Chambrun, French
Air Attache to Washington, and his
wife, the former Marie Jose Laval,
daughter of French Vice Premier
Pierre Laval, were aboard at today's
start.
Those left behind included Bernard
Strasser, Benedictine monk and
brother of Otto Strasser, arch foe of
Adolf Hitler, who is reported seek
ing American refuge for Otto.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Japan Bars Pearl River;
Troop Moves Reported
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, Aug. 3o-Japanese
authorities today closed the Pearl
River at Canton to all commercial
shipping for unexplained military
reasons"
Informed quarters here said
japanese troop movements were
under. way from Formosa to Canton
The japanese have closed the
river several times in the past to
screen troop movements.
Today's order necessitated post
ponement of the scheduled depar-
ture for Canton of the United
States South China patrol flagship
Mindanao and also of a Standard
Oil Co. tanker.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Mats and Yankees Idle
On Account of Ruin

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 (SpeciaD &.
Rain today caused the postpone
ment of the opening game of q
four-game series between the New
York Yankees and the Washington
Nationals.
The teams will meet tomorrow,
with double-header scheduled for
Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
425 Moil Bags Removed
From Liner at Bermuda

BY the Associated Press
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Aug. 30
British censors removed 425 of
1900 bags of mail yesterday from the
American Export Liner Exochorda
on her arrival from Lisbon en- route
to New York.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Luxembourg to Use Marks

BERLIN, Aug. 80 (P1.-The reich
mark has been introduced as legal
tender in German-occupied Luxem-
bourg as a further step toward in
corporation of the duchy into the
Reich's economy, it was disclosed
today.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
a German Flyers Killed
In Crash Near BiIboo
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BILBOA, Spain, Aug. 3O.-Four
German flyers were killed TODAY
when their plane crashed on the
premises OF the Guenes Town Hall
In the mining district Of Bilbao.
The plane was apparently of it's
route.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Cox Attacks Plan
To Draft Industry
AT House Hearing
Committee Delays Action
On Rule for CONSUMPTION
Vote by Next Friday
BULLETIN.

The House Rules Committee
this afternoon gave the compul-
sorry military training bill the
right of way in the House next
week, by granting a special rule
that will also pave the way for
consideration of the draft in
dustry" issue.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
400 Ships Sent
Against Capital
In Three Raids
u Germun Aircraft
Declared FeIIed;
Outskirts Bombed
BULLETIN.

LONDON (P.-The Krupp
armament works at Essen and
other military targets in Ger
many, Holland, Belgium and
France were raided by British
bombers in attacks last night,
the Air Ministry reported to-
night.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Notionol

Army and Navy want 10000 more
engines, $4,000 propellers. Page Al
Draft industry" feature of conscrip-
ton bill faces new attack Page Al
Wallace calls G. o. p. party of
"appeasers." Page AZ
Excess profits tax bill faces close
scrutiny by Senate. Page Al
VT. w. resolutions cali for compul-
sorry training. Page b.
Evening star., 1940-08-30

(see DEFENSE, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Weather Forecast

Cloudy, with occasional rain tonight:
tomorrow showers; not much change In
temperature. Temperatures today
Highest, 78, at 2 PM; lowest, 66, at
5 am.
From the United States Weather Bureau report
Full details on PAGE Az
Evening star., 1940-08-30

(See MISSIONARIES, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1940-08-30

(See RUMANIA, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1940-08-30

Most people in Washington have The
Star delivered to their homes every
evening and Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1940-04-18

who looked Like that could have
done such a thing"
HE did 1t all right" his father
said dryly. "He was also sent to
bed without any supper. That was
the night caught his mother steal
ing into the nursery with a tray and
pretended not to see her"
Needed Woman.
This was the key to their entire
relationship, Gail thought: If his
mother had lived everything be-
tween them would have been diff
ferent. All, but they needed a
woman to interpret them to each
other. Just as the house needed
the grace of loving feminine hand.
But she couldn't do this for them
yet. There was a debt she owed
her own parents which must be
paid first. If Chris would only try
to understand how grateful she
would be.
Later as they were listening to
some of John Reid's favorite re-
cords he was called to the telephone.
Gail took the opportunity of drop
ping a kiss upon Christopher's un-
responsive lips.
Darling, 1 love you," she whis-
pered. please believe me. Every
thing is going to be all right"
Chris cried, Listen. That must
be the police. They've found your
ring" He added, IF they have
Evening star., 1940-04-18
CHAPTER XXI.

The conversation with John Reid
left Gail feeling better. On his
advice she accompanied him to the
police station where the theft of
the ring was reported. His presence
gave her the poise she felt she
needed.
So that when a couple of officers
appeared at the apartment to
question Anna there was little diff
ficulty. The mother of the fiance of
Christopher Reid was not recog-
nized as Robert Trenton's wife.
And the following day Gail re-
turned to the store to her former
position as stenographer.
The other employees showed some
curiosity as to her absence but she
explained it by saying that she had
been i'll.
They heard about the accident
to Chris; had seen them leaving the
store together and probably knew
they had been together just before
he was shot but Gail had not been
intimate enough with them for any
one to dare to pry into her affairs.
Hazel was the only one who at
tempted it.
In Love.
Every one is saying that you and
Chris Reid are in love" Hazel
volunteered that first day at lunch.
Gail managed to laugh. She had
agreed with Mr.. Reid that the loss
of the ring should not be discussed.
People certainly get some funny
ideas, don't they?" she retorted
and changed the subject.
Not so easy was her explanation
to Chris when at his fathers invi-
tation she dined with them. 1t
was his first night at home and
Chris was dressed but his wound
was still bandaged and the doctor
had precribed another week of rest.
Greets Gail
He greeted Gail with delight. 1t
was her first visit to his home and
she looked about her with interest
at the eXpensively furnished rather
gloomy old house.
Beautiful paintings and exquisite
objects of art filled the rooms but
there was no warmth or color.
The arrangement of the furniture
which had been selected years ago
was stiff. The place lacked a
women's touch and looked, Gail
thought, as if no one really lived
there.
She could not imagine Chris with
his gay loving personality growing
up in such an environment
No wonder he had not liked to
stay at home and had sought
amusement with his friends. No
crowd of merry young people had
ever rolled back the rugs from these
polished floors to dance.
Raids IcebOX.
Or raiding the iceboX. There was
not a single shadowy corner where
Evening star., 1940-04-18

evening although his father at
tempted to make up for it by SHOW
ing with tenderness which touched
her, photographs Of his dead wife.
He kept them in a cabinet which
was ordinarily locked and while
it was open Christopher amused
himself by going through those of
himself.
Here's one you'll like" he joked
forgetting his annoyance for the
moment. 1T was one of my mothers
favorites but I was so ashamed of it
I persuaded Dad to hide it in here" !"
1t was of round-eyed child with
lace collar on his little velvet
suit. His expression was one of
ange)-eyed innicence.
"Oh, Chris, that's darling?" Gail
cried. How could any little boy be
such a cherub?"
Ties Tails.
II wasn't" he admitted. II had
just gotten through tying the tails
OF the photographers two cats to-
gether. Their was going to be plenty
OF action in about a minute and I
knew it. That's why I looked so
angelic"
Gail took the picture and studied
it.
Il don't believe a word of it,"
she said stoutly. mo little boy
Evening star., 1940-04-18
#2!zI!z!z:za!:l6!!Azx #2!I!! b! q 4
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; ><MVIDA HURST

young couple might hold hands
or exchange a shy swift kiss. Gail
felt repelled and frozen by the
atmosphere just as she had by the
first appearance of John Reid him
self. 1t expressed him perfectly.
The first thing Chris said to her
was, Where's your ring?"
His father had gone upstairs
leaving them alone together.
ITS been stolen" she explained.
"Sit down, here darling, while I
tell you about it,
"Stolen?" Chris repeated. But
how could it be if you were wear
ing it?"
Il wasn't" she admitted and
suddenly it all began to seem COM
plicated and confused just as it
must be in his eyes. You see after
I received letter from a woman
who claimed to be the blond friend
of my father 1 felt I'd have to
give it back"
"Why?" he asked.
His tone was hard. She could
Sc then that he was not going
to display the understanding his
father had
please, Chris, don't look like
that. Because I can not marry you
until this mystery has been solved"
"Why?" he asked again.
Public Disgrace.
You know WHY Whn Is this
Evening star., 1940-04-18
MEMS WEAR

f4O Wash Ties; full shape,
fast colors. Reg. l9c--- SO
(10) All-wooI Sleeveless Sweat.
ers; broken sizes. Reg. 100,
39c
(3) Fast Color Wash Robes;
irregulars. Reg. 1.49-- 49c
(12) Check Nainsook Union.
suits; size AZ only. Reg. soc.
sc
(8) Tuxedo Broadcloth Shirts;
soiled. Reg. 1.39---6Se
(75) Broadcloth Shirts; sam.
pies, irregulars and soiled.
Reg. 89c-1,39 --47e
(55) Broadcloth Pajamas; ir-
regulars. Reg. 89c-1.00, $40
(3) Dress Shirts: l stud tuxedo
shirt. Soiled. Reg. 1875, SOC
(3) AlI-wool Sweaters; pull
over. Reg. 800 -I.44
(3) All-wool Sweaters; pull
over style. Reg. 500 2.95
14) Mems Nightshirts; slight
irregulars. Reg. 100 - 29c
(5) Mems Adjustable Bow
Ties. Reg. 55c - 29c
(35) Upper or Button Sweat
ers; tWo-tones. Reg. 1.95, 99c
(20) Mems Sports Shirts;
white only. Reg. 69c---19c
100) Mems Hose and
Shortees. Reg. 15c So
(10) Mems Felt Hats; some
soiled. Reg. 2.98 --98c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-18

WomanP she mas threatened me
with public disgrace and scandal
if I marry you. I can't run the
chance Of doing anything else
which will hurt mother"
And do you really believe that
it will be of any possible interest
to this presumable friend of your
fathers whom you marry"
1T must be-" she said puzzled.
"HoW do you know that letter
wasn't written by your own mother?"
Calls eyes flashed.
"Or your father? I'll admit
I thought of that. But I couldn't
believe he would stoop to anything
so low" she said.
I'm sorry" Chris apologized.
Little as I've had the opportunity
of knowing your mother I can't
really think she'd do it," He added,
But look here, Gail, how about
her sister, Aunt BELIEF"
Angry as she was Gail had to
laugh.
EpitOme of Breeding.
you don't know my aunt. She
is the epitome of breeding and
background. Prunes, propriety and
prisms have been the motto of her
life. Your father is inclined to
think as you do that there is no
connection between the loss of my
ring and this note
I'VE haven't even told the police
about it as I should like to keep
the fact that I am Gail Trenton
out of the papers until we learn
the truth. But I think everything
that has happened has been the
work of the same person"
Il don't" disagreed Chris. And
if you aren't going to marry me
just because of a silly anonymous
letter you aren't the girl I thought" ."
His refusal to accept her de-
cision kept Gail from enioying the
Evening star., 1940-04-18
INDIES

(42) Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed. Reg. 1.19 - 69c
(40) Rayon Satin Slips; white
and black. Reg. 1.39 800 89c
(29) Rayon Satin Slips; tai
lored and trimmed. Reg.
(300) Rayon indies; regular
sizes. Reg. 19c-25c lie
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-18
CURTAINS

(97) Priscilla Rufi1e Curtains;
also ball fringe bathroom cur
tains. Reg. 49c. Pr.-25c
(90) Rayon Marquisette Sash
Curtains. Reg. SOC. Pr.---19c
(S5) Rayon MArquisette Rem
nants; pastel shades. Reg.
20c. Yd. Ice
(30) Glazed Chintx Bar Har-
Dor Sets; tufted cushions and
backs. Reg. 1.29. Set -59c
(50) Beach Chair Receivers;
water repellent. Reg. acc, 19c
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-18
HOSIERY

(s7) Full-Fashion Silk Mesh
Hose; irreg. of 81 grade 59c
(207) Full-Fashioned Over
the-Knee Hose; seconds of 79c
grade -------------- SIC
(167) Silk Chiffon Hose; knit
to-fit. Reg. 39c -- 29c
(219) Full-Fashioned 2 and 3
Thread Hose; mill mends. 22c
(124) Run Resist Service
Weights; seconds of 39c
grades 19c
1907 Children's and Misses
Anklets. Reg. 29c
(14S) Pure Silk Chiffon Hose;
seconds Of 29c grades
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-18

promise you'll put 1t on your finger
and not take 1t OF until after we
are married."
II promise" she cried excitedly.
TITS true, Chris! I can tell they've
found 1t by the way he's talking
Oh, darling do you suppose that
means they've found the blond
woman, too?"
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1940-04-18
LAMPS

(D China Chinese Lamp. Reg.
LOO f.SS
az China Table Lamps;
shades soiled. Reg. 3.95, 2.77
(6) Framed Mirrors; gold fin
ished; as is. Reg. 1893 --- CSC
(S) Framed Pictures; floral
subjects. Reg. 1O0---77c
(1) Metal Rocker; loose cush-
ion seat and back. Reg.
9.95 -----7.95
(2) Porch Rockers; wood
frame; sold as Is. Reg. 4.29, 2.99
(2) Bunting Coil Spring
Gliders; 8 cushions; soiled.
Reg. 29.95----2 24.9S
acknowledgements
Evening star., 1940-04-18
HOME NEEDS

(7) Venetian Blinds; cornice
top; 80" wide, Ga" long. Reg.
4.98 2.2 2.29
(2) Head Rod Porch Awnings;
16 #. wide, So projection, 5
#. drop------
(2) Walnut Cedar Chests;
floor samples. Reg. 1896, 17.95
(30) Oilcloth Table Covers;
52x52. Reg. 69c 44c
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Students 1898
SPRING SUITS
800

Just 20 students spring suits
and two-somes. Single and
double breasted. Sizes l3 to 20.
(46) Boys 2-Pc. Pajamas;
some seconds. Reg. 79c-- 39c
(2l) Boys Wash Longies;
mostly small. Reg. 79c 29c
t122) Boys Lucky Lad Shirts;
irreg. Reg. 59c---39 39c
(51) Boys Sailor Suits; soiled.
Reg. l.19-2.00-S9c S9c
(21) Wash Longies; wovens
and prints. Reg. Ill., CSC
t2s) Boys Riding Pants: sizes
10 and IL only. Reg. 2.98, 69c
1881 Boys Bell Shirts; soiled.
Reg. 1.00---- SEC
u) Hat and Coat Set; navy
blue; size 6. Reg. 398- 1.69
(20) 5-Pc. Ensemble Suits;
sizes 4 to 6. Reg. 200 99c
t3) Baseball Suits; sizes IL,
IA, 16. Reg. 2.98 79c
(16) Boys Wash Ensembles;
soiled; 4 to 9. Reg. l.69 sc
t27) Boys Knickers and
Longies; 6 to 10. Reg. l.19, SOC
(40) Boys Wash Suits; some
with long pants. Reg. 69c
to 1.19 " 33c
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-18
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve naggin1 backache
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of tax.
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate about
pints . day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
1t may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. swelling, pufiness under
the eyes. headaches and dizziness,
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Dosn's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the 8 miles Of kidney tubes flush out no;.on.
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pill.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
CORSETS

(15) Brocaded Girdles; broken
sizes. Reg. 1.95--79c
(2) Satin Lastex Girdles; side
fasteners. Reg. 1.19--. 39c
(50) Lace Trimmed or Satin
Brassieres. Reg. 29c 12c
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-18
59c Spring
HANDBAGS
39c

Special purchase of 300 new
fabricoids, bengalines, pat
entex, pig and calf finishes.
Black, navy, red, blue, etc.
u5) Evening Bags; metallic
cloth and beads; soiled. Reg.
1.95 - 94c
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Furniture & Bedding Reduced

10 4-Pe Bedroom Suites; is. Reg 1895 20 m
~ Tapestry Upholstered Soto Beds. Reg 44s5 * 81
ID MopIe-Finished Windsor Chair. Reg. 1873 m
~ Solid Mep's cheirs use any Place. Reg. e.s5 2o9
~ 7-Drower KneshoIe Desks. Regularly z4s5 - m
I'D Brown Studio with Back 8 Arms. Reg. 1895 q OK
no) Portfolio Hands Mesozns Be.kets Reg lls "a.
(D Full Size Innessprins Mettress. Req. ss5 So0
I'D WeInut Desk top scratched slightly. Ree 1905 az
GolderberDs-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Floor Coverings

(32) Congoleum Rugs; sec
onds, size 3x6, Reg. 1.50. 69c
(15) Congoleum Rugs, irreg.
size 3x9. Reg. 1913 79c
(47) Plaid and Striped Fibre
Rugs; sizes 3X4 and 3x4.6.
Reg. 2.5O-3.5O 1.59
(4 Fibre Rugs; size 4.6x46.
Reg. 4.50 ----- 1888
t6) Fibre Rugs: sizes 5x6 and
6x6. Reg. s5-s7 2.99
az Inlaid Rugs; seconds; size
6x7.6. Reg. 7.00--2.99
(3) Broadloom Carpets; sizes
4.6x9, 5x9, 9x9. Reg. 1895
to $500 ------11.88
(4 Broadloom Carpets; sizes
5xl2, 6xl2, 9x9. Reg. $3.50
to 47.50 ---------22.88
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-18
SpOrtSWear

(64) Women's Light Shade
Sweaters. Reg. soc 19c
(32) Rayon Blouses; broken
sizes. Reg. 100 - 29c
(23) Rayon Crepe & Sheer
Blouses. Reg. 79c
(15) Dark Flannel Skirts.
Reg. 1.29 to 1.99-29c
(23) Slip-on Chenille Sweat
ers. Reg. 1.19--------66 CSC
(4) Reversible Tweed Coats.
Reg. 500 - 4.99
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
TOiIetrieS
(31) Veldown Sanitary Nap
kins (48's). Reg. 69c-- 44c
(47) 55c Bath Powders 21c
(29) Fitch Rubber Massage
Brushes. Reg. SOC SC
(11) 81 VIM. Shave Bowls Sic
(9) 85c Jade Salts 4Oc
(84) Odd Lot of Toiletries
Reg. 25c-89c .- - 15c
(75) Assorted Perfumes. Reg,
SOC dram dram, 10c
Goldenberg's-M1in Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Reg. 19c to Csc
Wash Fabric
REMNANTS
lOc I'd.

Printed percaIes, plain madras,
novelty piaues, solid color
broadcIoths and chambrays.
Also many other wanted fab
RIGS.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Ladies' 59c
Fabric Gloves
44c

Novelty styles in rayon suede
fabric gloves; some leather
trimmed. Assorted colors and
sizes.
(6S) Doeskin Slip-on Gloves;
some soiled. Reg. 1.39 99c
(94) Capeskin SIip-on Gloves;
black or brown. Reg. 1.29, 79c
t66) Angelskin Fabric Gloves;
irreg. of sec grades 29c
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-18
1887 Yards OF
Reg. 49c 10 e9c
Fine RAYON
REMNANTS
24c yd.

Printed French crepes and
spun rayonsI plain color ace
tate crepes, chambrays and
shantungs. 2 to 4 I'd. lengths.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Regular SC
Handkerchief
Sc

Mems in domestic white cot.
tons with wide or narrow
hens.
1861 Spring Neckwear; all
styles including revers, wees
and round. Reg. soc $50
(249) Mems Handkerchiefs;
whites and some borders. Reg.
10c -6 60
15) WOmen's Batiste and
Pique Blouses; white and COL
ors. Reg. soc ----2 29o
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor