davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17
THAT 40 ELECTION:
Nomination Notes

Tom Dewey, dashing Wunderkind
of Manhattan, appeared to talk him
self into indigestion out west, and
was laid up pro tenn. He lost some
Republican convention delegates,
too. Massachusetts primary voters
pumped for an unpledged decision,
instead of for Tommy. In Florida, a
stop-Dewey campaign began.
Elliott Roosevelt, described as
'talkative," said his father might
not run for third term. The father
of the son said nothing.
Boss Green of the A. F. of L. &C.
cused Boss Lewis of the c. I. o.
of presidential aspirations on a
third ticket. Third term versus
third ticket?
New York's Mayor LaGuardia
was rumored to be considering him
self either as a Republican, or as
a Democratic, vice PRESIDENT
There was, too, a lot of talk about
a Farley-Garner, or Garner-Farley,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17
N A M E S
in the nelvs

Alfred Duff Cooper, formerly Eng
lands secretary of war, and also
her secretary of the navy, called the
German governmental leaders a
gang of ''money-making murder
ers." Duff Cooper's wife is the beau
tiful Lady Diana Manners, who
starred in America in the Miracle"
long years back. Duff Cooper, him.
self, has been a special student of
that shifty old French statesman,
Talleyrand, whose biographer he is.
Declared old Knut Hamsun, great
Norwegian novelist and Nobel prize
winner in 1920, England is incapa-
BILE of helping us, except with small
fiocks here and there, rowing about
our valleys, and asking for food"
In Newark, N. j., a man got a
divorce. He said he had been COM
PEELED to move n times in six years.
His name was Allan MacFee. He
told the judge he never knew which
bus to take home at night. "My
wife was the moving mans friend, /"
said he. Mrs. MacFee got the di-
vorce, on grounds of desertion. Mr..
MacFee did not contest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17
Strange Facts
7 Early Acoustics ~
Long ON Pay Roll
Much Flour Cold .

q An age-old, open-air Greek the
alter, still standing in Epidaurus,
proves that the ancient Greeks
possessed an unusual mastery of
acoustics. A whisper spoken on
its open and uncovered stage is
easily heard in every one of its
$4,000 seats.
q Since ITO, St. Anthony has
been on the pay roll of the Brazil
ian army in recognition of his in
tercession in a successful battle
with the French. First he was
created a captain and, later, pro-
NOTED to the rank of lieutenant
colonel, his pay being given to the
church monthly during these 230
years.
q When the inhabitants of two
harborless islands in the south Pa
cific recently received several
large shipments Of equipment and
supplies, including radio sets, the
cargoes were transported from
ship to shore by surfboards.
q Although the gravel in the
Snake river in Idaho is estimated
to contain about $4,000, 900, 900
worth Of gold, much of the metal
is in such minute particles, known
as flour" that few of the hum
dreds of machines made to re-
cover it have been satisfactory.
Some of these particles are so
small that it would take millions
of them to equal one cent in value.
Golfers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17

sleds. For Italy has the third best
air force in Europe, and perhaps the
worlds best submarine fotilla. And
Italian seasled torpedo-carriers are
a tested Roman specially.
Roosevelt's ambassador to Rome,
William Phillips, pleaded with Mus
solini to keep out of the war, and
Moscow accused Rome of blackmail
FINLAND is so easily forgottenD.
The Aegean sea doomed up as pos
sible location for Italo-Allied war;
fare, but some observers believed
that the badgered French might
cede Mussolini their African Tunis
Gust below Sicily, in order to keep
the Iron Duce quiet. There are
roughly an equal number of Ital-
ians and French living in the pre-
dominantly Arabic colony. France
must learn to give" remarked a
worried u. S. official.
One minor school of thought held
that the English battleships were
moved to the eastern Mediterrane-
an, to get them away from
doomed" Scapa Flow, and the pes
tiferous German flyers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17
CALL THE OMEN:
Kidnaping Notes

The president OF the professionally
peaceful Carnegie Institute, Sam
Church, shosoed himself as the Uar's
No. / belligerent. He announced that
fifty reeking-rich Pittsburghers had Of.
tered a million dollar prize for the
kidnapping OF Adolf Hitler. Hitler must
be alive, and he must be taken by the
end Of May. Pacific NesU Yorkers ap.
peared to be astonished by Church's
boner, and some Allied sympathizers
counter.ofered resoards for the kid
naping Of Churchill or Chamberlain.
apparently, they thought Old England
could get along better without the
pair. This, however, sUas debatable. And
WhiIe a feso Americans talked glibly
about kidnapping, like bad lssle boys
and girls, another 1900 Americans soere
killed in automobile accidents in the
first three months Of unpleasant 1910.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17
WOTAN WINS:
In NOr1vay

Following Austria, Czecho Slova-
kia, Poland, came poor Norway.
Said one neutral statesman, nerv-
ously, ''The kiss of England is the
kiss of DEATH" Frightened Swed-
ish, Netherlands, and Balkan lead
ers were inclined to agree. Morse
writer's and generals denounced
John Bull, while the English cabi-
net was lettering.
The Allied troops debarked from
Andalsnes and Namsos, in the stra-
tegic Trondheim area, and sailed
away, under a terrific hammering
from the German bombers. Much
of their equipment was abandoned,
and the Norwegian troops, poorly
armed and trained, as is natural in
a small democracy with no imperi-
alist intentions, did not make much
of stand in isolated sectors. The
English eXpeditionaries in Norway
had been out-shot, out-fown, and
out-generaled. Raw London militia,
and half-trained regulars, had to
face toughened German veterans of
the 18-day Polish war, last fall.
The British marines, too, we're not
trained for landing operations, to be
followed by a land war of maneu-
yer. Good men all, their duties had
been aboard ship, and as brass-but-
ton garrisons in far-fung colonies.
U. S. marines have had exactly the
right training for Morse" opera
ton, and would have given the Ger
mans a far more telling battle, ac-
cording to American army and navy
men. This was a technical matter
of opinion.
Anti-Italics
English and French battleships
were concentrated in the faraway
eastern Mediterranean, and the Brit
ish merchant marine was ordered
out of the blue Mediterranean wa
tiers. The English itinerary to In
dia-the imperial lifeline-was re-
routed around the African horn, the
Cape of Good Hope, to escape Ital-
ian submarines, seaplanes, and sea-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17
SMALLER FRY:
Yet Notable

The national assembly of the Fill
pinos slapped down an immigra-
ton quota of 500 per nationality,
per year, despite bowls of rage from
the Japanese-who are perhaps,
Trojan-horse-minded in the Philip
pines.
Mai Gen. Bernard Paget, redhead
son of the late Bishop of Oxford, was
especially praised by Prime Minis
ter Chamberlain, for his skillful re-
treat from Norway. He got troops,
wounded, and supplies away by sea,
under the very nose Of German air
craft. Prior to this feat, he was al
most unknown. He has a crippled
left arm, a souvenir of the First
German war. He gets No. hero
rating.
Giovanni Ansaldo, Italian news
writer who is the mouthpiece of
Count Ciano, Italian foreign minis
ter, Mussolini's son-in-law, predict
ed that as a result of its Morse
(and other) victories, Germany
would successfully invade Great
Britain. "1940 is not 1885," replied
an English journalist, in haste.
Go west, young man, applies now
to staid old Harvard! That univer-
sity will erect, in the Rocky noun
tains of Colorado, the worlds high
est observatory-to study the sun,
with exclusive equipment Of ultra
scientific value.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17
SEEING RED:
Protection

Clarence Hathaway, leditor Of New
York's community DAILY Worker"
was convicted of criminal libel after
a trial of three weeks. He faced a
maximum penalty of year in the
concentration camp, like his party
chief, Earl Browder, who got into
trouble over phoney passports, and
the Americo-Nazi chieftain, Fritz
Kuhn, whose followers Uncle Sam
protected" Hathaway, As years
old. is younger than Browder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17

tlcket, ana a lot
of wishful think
ing about Roose-
velt's being tired.
To his friends,
who are many,
Roosevelt did not
seem tired at all.
But Rep. Tink-
ham of Massa-
chusetts declared
that another term
of Roosevelt, and
Hull, would sure
ly mean war for
the United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17
There's a Good Reason
You're Constipated!

When there's something wrong
with you, the first rule is: get at
the cause. If you are constipated,
don't endure it first and "cure" 1t
afterward. Find out what's giving
you the trouble.
Chances are it's simple II you
eat the super-refned foods most
people do: meat, white bread,
potatoes. It's likely you don't get
enough "bulk." And "bulk" doesn't
mean a lot of food. It's a kind Of
food that isn't consumed in the
body, but leaves a soft bulky"
mass in the intestines and helps
a bowel movement.
IF this is your trouble, you
should eat a natural "bulk" pro-
ducing food-such a one as the
crlnchy, toasted, ready to = eat
cereal, Kellogg's All-Bran. Eat it
often, drink plenty of water, and
"Join the Regulars" All-Bran Is
made by Kellogg's in Battle Greek.
II your condition is chronic, 1t Is
wise to consult physician.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17

armored, like tanks or armored
cars; bigger machine guns must be
used as anti-aircraft; bigger guns
must be installed in aircraft; bomb
ers, for defensive safety, must be
equipped with guns in the tail; bomb
ers must 60 farther at a hop. Amer
lean Legionnaires listened to. the
general with rapt attention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17

Meanwhile, third terms aside, the
Presidents mother became i'll from
food-poisoning on her way to the
Worlds fair, and had to be treated
in a local drugstore for two hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17
POTOMAC PICKINCS:
Laboritis


Not only is there Dies commit
tee. There is also a Smith COM
mittee, and it's purpose is to inves-
tigate the heavily slammed-around
National Labor Relations board.
The so-called "Smithsonians" went
to work with a will and discovered
that the well-known Harry Bridges
(from Australia)-much debated
president of the International Long
shoresman's union-ever, apparent
ly, in hot water-had been in the
genial habit of consulting with the
labor board when he ''took steps,"
It also turned out that certain labor
board members helped the c. I. o.
organize the steel industry back
in 1886.
The Supreme court held that a
group of seven Little Steel" cor
porations had no standing in the
courts. Justice Black wrote the de-
cision, and Justice McReynolds-
''that mean old man'-as usual dis
scented.
u. y. commerce ChUn1OeT
Former Vice President Charlie
Dawes (you remember his pipes)
told the chamber that our next Pres
ident would have to fight, not Ger
mans, but a huge army Of govern
ment spenders, MASTERS, and patron
age-padding politicos, to save Amer
lea from chaos and ruination. The
chamber adopted program to keep
the country out of war, and to arm
it faster, on a pay-as-you-go basis.
Twenty-Five other points were also
espoused by the nationwide, bust
ness-minded gathering at its annual
meeting.
u. S. AUiatiOn
General Arnold, top-kick of the
U. S. army air corps, said in talk
that our flyers had learned several
tricks from the European mess.
The general listed them: German
type leak-proof gas tanks are es-
sential; military planes must be well
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17

THE LONGEST WAY AROUND the shortest home for
British ships in Italian ,Uhen England fearing Italy
ready the the side Of Germany ordered these
sells head home the Suez canal and of Good Hope
indicated by the broken line the above map dis
of $4,000 miles Normal indicated by solid ne only
miles,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17
OMNIBUS WAR MOVE

WAN NAOVG
How can the British abandon the
Mediterranean? That would be to
abandon France, whose lifeline and
link with her African colonies it is.
It would be to abandon the great
Anglo-French near-eastern army,
which is rapidly being assembled
as a threat to the totalitarian left
flank. That army couldn't be NUM-
toned and supplied by the long
route around Africa. 1t might pos
sibly be fed by supplies coming
through the Red sea but not sup
ported by munitions and equipment.
To abandon the Mediterranean to
Italy would also be to abandon Tur-
key and leave the mess in south
eastern Europe in Hitler's hands.
to the extent that he could divide
up the spoils by some kind of trade
between the supposed enemies,
Mussolini and Stain. Such pair
ing of strange bedfellows would be
stronger than the coupling of sup
posed enemies, Hitler and Stain, to
ravage and divide Poland.
Such results are impossible for
England and certainly for France
to contemplate. Therefore it seems
pretty clear that England is not
leaving the Mediterranean with
anything except her ordinary COM
mercial traffic usually routed
through the Suez canal. She is just
getting her rich argosies promptly
out of an area of danger from a
sudden possible clash of aerial and
maritime navies in those waters.
It seems to me that the critical
element in this war just now is not
what happened in Norway, as what
may happen in the Mediterranean.
If that warfare opens up, the at
fair in Norway will just be side
show and that raises my principal
conjecture. Hitler has two choices
in grand strategy. He can concen-
trate on the British empire by strik-
ing at its heart in western Europe,
or, if he has the armed assistance
of Italy, he can attempt to cut it in
pieces in detail and strengthen his
own economic, if not military, posi-
ton by operation in southeastern
Europe and the Mediterranean. He
can do either, but he can't do both
at the same time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17
WEEKLY VIEWS ANALYSIS BY ROGER SHAW
Allied Troops Leave Norway
AS Spotlight Turns on Italy;
Germans Hold Vital Air Bases

EDITORS NOTEhen opinions In these columns they
the necessarily Of this
Releasedb Wester News
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17
GENE RAJ.
JOH N SON
,.,!!.,.G!!!!!!!H.''''::...''
THE WAR AS ELECTION ISSUE
Washington, ID. O.

&AAS &&RAaAy S4y0S04AGAAS kOA~y ~
this administration to defend Amer
lea by mixing aggressively in
European and Asian power politics,
with whatever consequences that
may carry, is sure to be an issue
this year.
AS in 1915, the sentiment against
that, west of the Alleghenies, Is
overwhelming. In 1917, we were at
war and, before the end Of that
year, with complete and even enthu-
siastic support Of the country. Yet
Immediately after the declaration Of
war, there was no such sentiment
except on the Eastern seaboard.
know, because ! had undertaken
the organization Of the selective
draft In every American commu-
nifty.
Most of the gray hairs I had until
recently, got in the first anxious
30 days Of that effort.
Was the ambitious experiment 60
ing to flop? In most states, except
the East, there was only aloof and
skeptical if not sullen acceptance.
By the persuasive power of the
eloquence and idealism of Woodrow
Wilson, by some arts we used Of
blatant ballyhoo and hokum national
high-pressure selling, that was
changed in a few weeks to a war
psychosis which approached hyste-
ria.
Woodrow Wilson could do that be-
cause he prepared the seed bed by
months of patient and long-suffering
restraint and, of far more impor
lance, because we were actually in,
and not merely flirting with, a
bloody war and sickly season.
Can Franklin Roosevelt do that
which to be elected, he must do, or
sincerely change the whole course
of his foreign policy? Can he do it
when we are not engaged in war, and
when no such seed bed is ready?
He has another handicap which
Mr.. Wilson had not. This country
had then never tried a mass adj
venture in the embarrassing war
diplomacy of Europe.
We tried in 1917 and 1918 and we
know it to have been the most dis
astrous gamble this nation ever
made.
Apart from the handicap of our
dolorous experience, is the simple
military question of whether we
should scatter our strength over
,,oe@ orooc - &Joic o1oba cr xryI, nfha,>
the obvious course is to retain
our interior lines, our concentrated
strength, the advantages of our nat
ural barriers and our unquestioned
unity.
It is reversal of every Ameri-
can traditional (if not constitutionaD
political principle and Of every mill
tary and naval axiom. Coupled
with the reversal of the third term
tradition, it will certainly be
massive handicap. It cannot be
shushed or even minimized.
Only the persuasive skill Of Mr..
Roosevelt, his literary ghosts, and
the greater pulling power of four
billion dollars, coupled with possible
Republican campaign laundering
could overcome it.
Yet, so great is the power Of good
or i'll of all these elements, that !
for one, am not yet ready to say it
can't be done.
OMNIBUS WAR MOVE
How can the British abandon the
Mediterranean? That would be to
abandon France, whose lifeline and
link with her African colonies it is.
It would be to abandon the great
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17
WELDING OUTFITS

WELDING OUTFITS, Salts; ELECTRIC
Mail Order Dept. HAMILTON. OHIO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-17
JOHNNY MOVES UP

Johnny Roosevelt, youngest and
only merchant son of the President,
has been promoted.
The Filene department store in
Boston, for which he went to work
several years ago as a stock boy,
has made him manager Of a new
branch in Winchester, Mass. This
is one of the most rock-ribbed Re
publican strongholds in New Eng
land. Out Of a population Of $1,000
there are only 400 registered Demo-
Gratis. e
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Yarn and Needlework

II Poirs Stomped Pillow co.es with eoored
hennstitched hens. Were 7oc 59e
10 Stomped Breakfast Sets in oyster linen with
Of eenterpece and place mats. Were 7oe,
59e
4 Stomped Luncheon Cloths; good quoIity
linen. brown and oyster; red and oyster;
] blue and oyster. Were $1.2o
4 Stamped Bridge Sets. linen and chombroy
Green and white and blue and white. Were
4oc 1oe
80 Skeins Fuxxetts Yarn. Blue. SutobIe for
boby blankets, bIouses Wos &c., 29e
4S Skeins Popcorn Yen. for coots, suits, in
black and white mixture. Was 65c--39e
The Paiais Royal, Art NeedIework
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Domestics Reduced

7-Pieee Linen Damesk Luncheon
Sets; 52x68 inches. Colored borders.
s motchine napkins. Also 55x55-
inch white cloth cnd six napkins.
Hemstitehed hens. Were 1898,
$3.4e
Hand Embroidered Linen Bridge Sets.
Betty Botes" Reyon and Cotton
Luncheon Cloths. 54x72 inches; I ss
Were $2.o8 ------$2.z9
Turkish Both Msts. Were $l.e8.
Dinner Cloths. Irish linen dcmosk.
7oxlo6 inches. Were $3.50, $3.50
Standard Size oil-Siik Shower Cur
toins. Were S2.o8-----$l.98
Lishtwsisht cheshom BIanksts; Tx
"a inches; solid coIors. Not less
than so wool; soteen binding. Were
Mettrsss Covers. Heavy quoIity, un-
bleoched. Were $l.o8 ----$l.3s
Chenille Bed Spreods. Tan and rust
combination. Were S3.o8-- Sass
Fast Color Droperies. Were $l.o8,
$l.zs pr.
Tropunto Down Filled Comforts.
Were $17.o5- $l4.95
North Stov Wool Blanksts. Were
$l4.50 ----$1o.95
Hsmstitehed Dwight Anchor Sheets.
Were $1.75-------------$i.49
The Palais Royal, Lisess
Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Clearance Of
TobIe Lomp Bases

coIo,fuI Bases, slightly domoeed; in brown,
green and yellow. Were 81 to $2.e8. Fridoy
Chinese crystoI Lsmp Bass. Was $l0.e8,
$4.98
] crystoI Prism Lsmp Bose. Was 50 90. $4.ss
COLONEL MepIs Lsmp. Was $4.98- --$1.ss
Clearance Of Shell Lamps. Grond for night
tes or as rodo ornament. Were SOC, 6oe
and 5se and 7se
The Palais Royal, Lamps :. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Reductions on
ChiIdren's S Hosiery

IS Pairs children's Half Socks. Broken sizes,
mostly bittersweet color. Were 25e- Sc
u Socks. navy, brown and z ond 3 color
effects. Sizes to l0h. Were 2oe----Ise
Discontinued styles in broken sizes and eolors.
Pure silk. Were 8oc to $l.l5------59e
chiIdren's Half Socks. Broken assortment.
Sizes 7k to 9. Were 35e---2 for 25e
The Paleis Royal, Hosiery -. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Ribbon Remnonts
lie Yard

4 to s inches wide in broken
assortment including Sotins, Tof-
fetos. Moire, Ombre, Roman
Stripes and ploids. Varied coIors
and color combinations.
The Paiais Royal, Ribboss
First Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Royon Underwear

Rayon Pajsmos. Teorose and Blue. Broken
sizes Were $l.o5 81
200 Flowsrsd and Plsin ksyen Undiss. Step
ins. briefs, ponties and vests. Were 4oe and
5oc- for 81
Trieot Reyon Gowns. Size Is. Were 2o5,
$l.95
10 Reyon satin Slips. Sizes 81 to "a. Were
3I.O>--- = TOT ~
IS Rayon Crepe Slips. Sizes "a, 36, SO. Were
LOO 79e
Pantis Girdles. Were $3.50 and Sl.o5,
$i.2s
The Palais Royal, Rsyos Usleruesr
First Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-25
China and Glassware

bow Were7
Ship decoration. Were
1893
% TltTop Pottery Pitchers Were SOC
16 rical &C
service for 12 Was s4950 s895
Discontinued Cambria pattern
The Paiais Royal, China Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Paint SpeeioIs

Arto AII-Purpose Wall and Wood
Gloss. White and coors. Wos
$3.50 $l.79 soI.
Floor and Deck EnomeI for wood or
concrete surfoces. Popular coIors.
Was S so half gal. Sl.2e VI soI.
Enomelized House Point for exterior
or interior surfoces. White and COL
ors. Wos Sl.69-$1.09 " sol.
Waterproof Spor vornish for floors,
woodwork Was $3.50 $l.98 soI.
Timers Red Oxide Roof Point.
Red lead base. Wos $2.25,
$l.79 gal.
The Palais Royal, Paints
.. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Women's Spring and Summer
Footwear Reduced!

81 Pairs Womsn's Spring and Summer Princess Royel
Style Shoss Broken sizes. High heels Were S675.
17S Peis Womsn's House Slippers. Various styles
and eolos. Broken sizes. Were ST .29. Frdoy--
II Pairs Wemen's Evening sandoIs Black and white
royon sotin ond few gold and silver kid. Broken
sizes. Were $3.o5 to S6.75. Friday
The Pslais Royal. Footwear -. Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Boys and Young Mems
Clothing and Furnishings
Reduced!

80 oYouns Men. 1925 Sports coots, $6.e5
Plain and sports bocks Single breasted
styles. Sizes Is to 22 Smart Spring CoIors.
Is Junior Boys $l.s5 Tweed Sports coets sl5e
Originally $3e5. Double breasted sports back styles Sizes
s to II years.
Boys $es5 eoberdns Trench coet Size H. Friday only s.
Boys $zs5 Cowboy Suits. Sizes g. g. 10 and a. Frdoy
only
Boys $I.95 Cowboy Suits size el4---------sl 81
sey' zse Skull Cops
Young Mems $l9.75 Suits 3-peee style. Plain bock All
wool tweeds. Sizes l8, -, 20 and 2l-------SI q SII
Is Tom Sowyer Rugby Suits Regularly ST o5 Originally 81 o5
Broken lots Sizes to IL. Washable 81 50
Junior eoys 5se Eton Cops. Tweed effect Smell. medium
and large -------------- 1oe
Junior eoys $s95 Rugby Suits coot knckers and shorts
Tweed effect Sizes 6, 7, 8, and $685.
Be 2Pises Paiemas. Odd lot Originally soe. Foncy pot
Beys shiss and Briefs Briefs sizes so medium and oroe
Shirts in sizes 70 to 3d. Originally Csc 70, 81
The Psas Royal. Boys Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-25
II Regular $1z.95
Innsrsprins Mattresses
1888

One-piece silent steel coil unit
encosed in Ioyers Of cotton felt.
ServiceobIe stripe tiekinos. Stond-
ord sizes.
The Paiais Royal. Bedding
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-25

Smocks and Doytime Dresses
Reduced for Friday Only
IS Printed Snoeks. Spun royons and eottons.
Were so
50 Dresses in Spun Rayon and cynoro Royon
Crepe. Prints and solid colors. Were $3o5
to $3.50 81
II White Uniforms for Nurses o. Beoutieians.
Broken sizes. Were $lo5 $I.69
IS Cotton Crepe Wrop-Around Dresses. Were
The Paiais Royal, Daytime Dresses
Third Floor