davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10
PACKAGE OF HEAT

All military men say thermitc
bombs. or incendiary bombs. But
technically, tn epackage is no bomb
at all. Merely a heater-upper.
It's no secret weapon. either. The
military men of all nations know
the formula, use it In practice
bombing attacks. Secret tests by
the American air service, for in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10

If you have not voted, do so
now. Polls remain open until
I O'Clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10
DOW. JONES AVERAGES
FEMMERs RETURNING

Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Femmer re-
turned on the Columbia last night
from the Westward
Femmer has been fishing in the
Valdez area all season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10
THERMITE
BOMBING;
IS II ON!
Of Heat Being
Dropped-WiII Retail
idtion Follow!
BY MORGAN M. BEATTY
AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept 10.-Reac
the statements Of the Reich High
Command and the British Air Min
istry with the help of man who
knows his military planes and his
bombs and you reach the astonish-
ing conclusion that the air war
we're reading about every day is
not even well started yet.
1t is true, of course. that many
lives have been lost, much prop
erty damaged 1t would be hard
to explain to man who has seen
his neighbor die, or to filler who
has spun out of the sky, that the
air war is not on.
But, if the experts have it right.
air fighting up to now is a warm
up for the war to come, and an
effort on both sides to crack morale
on the other. In the warm-up, each
side learns the toher's long suits,
his short comings. BY constantly
driving civilians already fed up with
war to afraid shelters, they're in
flicting a sort of third degree, in
tended to crack nerves, make peo-
pie ask for rest, even If their coun-
try has to lose war.
BERLIN, LONDON MENTION 1T
The experts will tell you that air
war-all-out air war-will begin
with an eight-letter word spelled
"T-H- We've al
ready had fleeting glimpses of the
world in the communicates from
Berlin and London.
Thermite is a simple mixture of
powdered aluminium and powdered
iron oxide, all bound up with mag
nesium wire. Attached is fuse to
set off the magnesium. like baS-
terry sets off a photographers flash
bulb.
When a big package of thermite
is dropped, the fuse detonates. sets
off the magnesium, and the ther-
mite, thus primed, heats up Within
few minutes it is white hot
mass of molten metal capable Of
melting steel 1t gets hotter than g.
600 degrees Fahrenheit, which Is
hotter than any ladle of molten
steel in blast furnace. Therefore.
1t will set fire to anything infiam-
mable. 1t is small river of fire
itself.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10
Dempsey Waging Political
Fiqht Under New Rules Of
Hatch All; Is Going Ahead
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-If any
of you readers or your acquaintance
es are wondering about the Hatch
Act, which keeps all Federal. full
or part time employees out of poll
tics and otherwise makes hazard
of some Objectionable tricks in the
national political game, tip your
hat to man who is himself Wag-
ing his biggest political campaign
under the new rules and regula-
lions.
He is John J. Dempsey. Friends
call him Jack. He's around go.
He's white of hair and red of face,
but he looks acts and talks like
a post graduate athlete in his upper
forties.
For six years he has been New
Mexico's only representative in
the House. Now he's campaigning
from the snow-capped peaks above
Ration Pass to the sandy bottoms
of the Rio Grande for United States
Senator. Incumbent Senator Den
mis- Chavez is his primary oppon-
ent)
He's not the only man in poll
tics who got there inadvertently,
but he is one of the few. AS a re-
suit of long personal friendship
with (and mutual admiration for)
President Roosevelt, he was des-
ignatcd to set up the New Mexico
recovery program in the hectic
summer of 1888 A year later he
dropped in on the New Mexico
State Democratic Convention and
found himself nominated for the
states single seat in the lower
house.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10
SUCCEEDS WITH 100 BILLS

For three terms he has been
elected with clock-like regularity.
He has seen 100 of his sponsored
bills written into the statute books
and has earned an enviable reputa-.
ton for personal popularity.
That is not all Dempsey's story
is that of a man who emerged af-
ter years in the subways of New
York City and won success in the
wide open spaces.
Jack Dempsey was born in
White Haven, Pa, near Wilkes
Barre. His first job and he need
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10
Roaring Assault from Dusk
10 Dawn Again Hits
British Capital
NIGHT-L0NG RELAYS
FLY OVER CHANNEL
Attack Renewed Noon To-
day |nterrupting Lunch
Of Weary Millions
tBy ASSOCIATED PRESS,

German warplanes stormed CEN
trail London today with tempset
of giant bombs for the third sue
ceSsive dusk to-dawn attack.
Spectacular fires were set in the
vicinity of historic st. Pauls Ca
thedral
In THE City," London's Wall
Street, hour and 2 minute as
sault of roaring salvos of bombs
weighing 800 to 1000 pounds each.
crashed near the Bank of England.
Guildhall, London's Lord Mayors
House, General Post Office, London
Bridge, Fleet Street, and Great Inns
Court where English barristers for
centuries lived lin chambers"
st. Pauls Escapes
The 250-year-old dome of st.
Pauls Cathedral was red-lit in
the glare of flames from nearby
warehouses, but the cathedral was
saved by a wind blowing in the OPP
posite direction.
Hundreds of firemen fought the
warehouse blazes with the aid Of
water towers for eight hours with
out break.
Royal Air Force officers estimat-
ed that so bombers were shutting
in night long relays across the
Channel for the bombardment.
A British communique declared
1.-The enemy has now thrown off
all pretense of combining himself to
military targets"
Berlin retorted that the full blast
of aerial siege Of Great Britain has
lust begun-there will be ever more
planes over London"
NOON ATTACK
German daylight raiders returned
to their attack at noon today, in
terrupting the lunch hour of Lon
don's weary millions for rs minutes
of air raid alarm.
In the night attack, 100 persons
were reported buried in the wreck
age of 20 houses in a single dis
trict.
Rescue crews, digging in the rub
Die. had by dawn found but twenty
persons alive.
DOCKS ARE HIT
Nazi pilots, returning to bases
from night raids, said direct bomb
hits had been scored on London's
Great East Indian and Royal Vic
,oria docks along the Thames.
This attack. 1t was claimed, fur
Lher disrupts the capitals vital wa
Ter borne flow Of food supplies.
The newspaper Berliner Zeitung
London will share the fate
Of Warsaw and Rotterdam unless
Churchill stops sending "his pirates
over Germany nightly"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Closjng
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is "a. American Can
81. Anaconda 215s, Commonwealth
and Southern IA, Curtiss Wright
~, General Motors At. Interna-
tonal Harvester 45h, Kennecott
28A, New York Central 1871, North
ern Pacific Z, United States Steel
534, Pound $4.O3h.
DOW. JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: Industrials 1851,
rails 28.12, utilities 22.31.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10

Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Wonen's Dresses
I2 so

Were $685. and more
% plain and printed rayon crepe
dresses. some with jackets and con-
trasting tops. Navy, black and col
orful prints. Sizes 16 to A.
10 Rayon Crepe Dresses in prints and
plain colors. Mostly with jackets or long
coat ensembles. Black, blue, green. Sizes
1e to AZ. Were $l9.s5 to $2s75. Now,
SASS
For Shorter Women
IS Rayon Crepe Dresses in plain colors
and prints Some jacket style. Navy,
black, pastels and colorful prints Sizes
141z to 221a. Were 1855 and more.
Long Coat Ensembles with rayon print
crepe dresses, rayon crepe or rayon chif-
fon coats. Navy or black. Sizes 1871 to
24h. Were $22.95. $3.50
For Loreer Women
Is Rayon Crepe Dresses in plain colors
or prints. Navy and colorful prints Sizes
42la, 461a to SAY. Were $l695 and more.
WoMENs DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-01

soon will be turning out ammunition.
Makers Of fire sprinklers and alarms
were found qualified to manufac-
ture artillery ammunition. Watch
makers will turn their delicate skills
to manufacturing time fuses; max
ers Of cash registers and business
machines will 60 into production
Of air bomb fuses. And the ex-
asperating parking meters will be-
come parents Of other types of bomb
mechanisms.
Lawn mowers are manufactured
with machinery capable Of produc-
ing shrapnel containers, and HARM
less lead pencils are the precursors
of ammunition components.
The delicate machinery required
to assemble automobile steering ap-
paratus can be turned quickly to
Evening star., 1940-08-01

A newspaperman, turned Army ON
Ger. remembered the quick recovery
Of the fiat-bed presses used by coun-
try newspapers. Inspection showed
the press manufacturers could
easily change production.
The boy who pumped pipe organ
probably often thought how prefera-
BILE the dashing cavalry might be.
So did an onicer who had been an
organ pumper. As q result organ
manufacturers will be turning out
the wood frames for the famed Nc
Clellan saddle, for they were found
to have the necessary skill and
equipment. The saddle industry has
declined before the rush of auto
mobiles.
Parking Meters Transformed,
Devices which protect homes and
factories from the ravages of fire
Evening star., 1940-08-01
STAR WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY AUGUST 1910

seeking substitutes for an expensive
munitions industry for which there
would be little use in peacetime.
Twenty thousand plants were In
spected and managers OF 10,50O re-
ceiyed instructions for turning their
output to war use. All have orders
locked in their safes, orders for
which production was to begin in
event of war.
However, many already are in war
production as the country strives to
spend $4,000, ,000, 900 in the shortest
time possible for defense. Many
more will receive additional orders
when pending appropriations OF $4,-
SOC, 900 900 are approved.
Typical Of the problems which
needed quick solution was that OF
finding manufacturer for delicate
recoil mechanisms for heavy guns.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
PIowshores Literally Made
Into Guns for u. S. Defense

machinery designed to turn out
women's undies.
Even the pen is contributing to
swordplay. Printing press manu-
facturers are now turning out re-
coil mechanisms for 155 millimeter
howitzers. The wooden decoy duck
has come to life and is also march
ing in the defense parade-as the
last in the hobnailed Army shoe.
Substitute Goods Sought.
For 20 years a select group Of
Army and Navy officers has labored
long among unglamorous factories
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Cleansing Tissues
IS
Discontinued packages,

Discontinued packages,
,vere Csc
u boxes containing $50 double
9xl0-inch sheets Woodward G
Lothrop Tissues. White, green
and blue.
Is Kleinert's Sturdi-flex Rubber
Garments with rayon Swami
bra top and adjustable shoulder
straps. Sizes "a to 40. Were So.
NOW --$1.75
IL Kleinert's Sturdi- -fIex Rubber
G Garm ents with rayon satin
fronts. Sizes 29 to 80 waist
measure. Were 81. Now -$1.25
KIeinert's Cotton Net Bras
siere with shields. Hook and
eye front fastening. White only;
sizes SO and 38. Were 50. Now
81
120 pairs Kleinert's Gem Silk
Shields, tearose shade. Regular
shape; sizes 2, 3 and 1. Were
SOC pair. Now---35c, 3 pairs 81
4 Travel Clothes Carriers,
brown leatherette covered. With
hangers. Damaged. Were $l.18.
NOW $50
8 Braforms Of cotton net and
cotton lace, woven with Lastex
yarn. With extra pair of
shields. Tearose; sizes 80 to ~.
Were $1.25. Now
1 Wooden Utility Cabinet with
four drawers. Walnut finish.
Slightly damaged. Was $4.95.
Now $3,l5
NOTIONS, AISLE a., FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Little Boys Goats
s5'ss We're A.9s

10 In all-wool tweed mixtures
suitable for Fall wear. Caps to
match. Blue or tan mixtures.
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
ii Girls Lightweight Wool
Coats in blue. aqua. rose. Sizes
2 to 6 years. Were $l3.95.
NOW 1919
80 Cotton Wash Suits for boys
In aqua, white, blue, green,
peach. Chambray, linen or
broadcloth. Sizes 2 to 8 years.
Were $1.s5 and more. Now $1.4S
20 Cotton Sunsuits in seersucker
and printed broadcloth. Sizes
3 to 6 years. Were $1.l5.
NCW
3 AlI-wool Coats in tan and
green tweeds. Sizes 3 to 6
years. Were $5.95 and more.
NOW 1919
JuvENnEs' APPAREL,
FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Rugs Reduced

i. 8.6x10.6 American Reproduc.
tion Of Oriental Rug, machine
woven. Was $3.50. Now, $3.50
l, 27x54-inch Fiber Rug. Less
than Il price. Now CSC
/. 9x15 Fiber and SisaI Rug,
discontinued pattern. Was
$2l.95. Now---S14.7
1. 3x6 Rush Rug, imperfect.
Less than "a price. Now CSC
4. 3x6 Heavy Quality Grass
Rugs. Discontinued patterns.
Less than u price. Now $l.4s
l. sxlo Fiber Rug. Was $11.95.
A>o" So.S0
i, 54x90 Rush Rug. Was $3.50.
4NoN $3.50
RUGS, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Misses and
Wonen's Goats
Greatly Reduced

black and gray. Fitted and boxy styles.
Sizes IL. 20, 1872, 2oh, 22h and 24A.
Were $2295 to $2s.75. Now s17
IL Tweed Topceats in Stroock's and i'm
ported wool mixtures of blue, tan, rose
and -and-white. Sizes II to 20; 80
and 40. Were $22.95 to $29.7s. Now SIT
10 Wool Tweed Topcoats in rose and blue
plaids; brown, and black and white mix
lures. Sizes IL to 18 and 40. Were $2295
to $29.95. Now $14.S5
Unlined Sheer Coats Of rayon and wool
Redingote and boxy styles Navy and
black. Sizes Is and 18 and 80 to A..
Were $1995.
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Girls Slips, 85e

~ ere Sl.lS
18 OF rayon crepe and satin,
weight silk crepe. Princess
style. Tearose and white.
Sizes 2. 4, 8, IL, IA.
20 Girls Cotton Lawn Princess
Slips in yellow, pink and blue.
Embroidery trim. Sizes 8 to IA.
Were 58c. Now -45c
II Juniors stepins Of pure silk.
Cotton lace trimmed and tai.
lored styles. Tearose and blue.
Sizes II to Is. Were $2.95.
ii Junior Slips of rayon satin
and weight silk crepe. Slightly
soiled. Tearose and white.
Sizes II to IS. Were $1.95. Now.
$1.45
IL Juniors Two-piece Pajamas,
rayon satin, rayon crepe. Tea
rose, blue. pink. Sizes IL, 13.
Were $395. Now Se,95
GIRLS FURNISHINGS.
FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1940-08-01

producing machine guns and adding
machine manufacturers will be con-
tributing pistols required in more
abundance than rifles in = modern
army. Refrigerator manufacturers
win produce airplane parts, while
mining machinery makers will turn
their skills to tanks.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
BY ROBERT BRUSKIN.

Plowshares are being hammered
Into guns, literally and figuratively
as the Nation shops for defense
material in nearly non-existent
munitions industry.
Even toy soldiers soon will be
marching off to training camps,
transformed into utilitarian mess
Kit strapped in the pack of a brawny
trooper, and the trooper will be
looking at the stars from behind
a mosquito net which came from
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

Boudor Chair, channel back and Upholstered in
quilted rayon. Was $26. Now Now-----------------S S1475
Chase Lounge, loose reversible cushion, filled with down
and goose feathers Upholstered in blue silk Was
g SoSou NOW $3.50
cotton cn1ntZ Less than u price. 95
Ottoman cricket style upholstered in blue figured cotton
chintz Less than u price $1s5
Bench, solid maple Chippendale STYLE Less than price
NOW So
1 Bench, beech and maple Colonial design Less than u
price 50
1 Bench, solid maple, Colonial design $s. Now s.
Bench, blonde mahogany finish Modern design
Chair for bedroom, walnut and gumwood
design. Less than u price. Now
BEDROOM FURNITURE FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Garden Chairs
Reduced

Wood and metal chairs, floor
samples.
IL Metal Chairs. Were $2.s5.
No" ------------SS %
2 White Wood Chairs. Were
$5.95. Now $3.95
l Armillary Sphere and Pedes-
tai, Artcrete. Was $45. Now,
$50
/ Equatorial Sun Dial Pedestal,
Artcrete. Was $40. Now SIS
l Artcrete Bird Bath. Was
$3.50. Now w-----$9
l Artcrete Figure. Was $3.50.
Artcrete Pot. Was $3.50. Now,
$1.5o
. Artcrete Bird Bath Saucers.
Were $3.75. Now $3.50
l Metal Table, painted red and
white. Was 1895. Now $2.95
II Tile Tables Of wrought iron.
Were $2.75. Now N.75
1 Wooden Shoo-Fly. Was $3.50.
Now ---$2.S0
GARDEN FURNITURE,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Girls PIaysuits, 'I'''

We're $I95
Is Of spun rayon and cotton One and 3piece styles
Assorted checks and plain coors. Short-seeve and
sunback styles. Sizes to 16.
~ Cotton Piaysuts back short sleeve STYLES Strpe
tops with contrasting solid color bottoms Also plain or
blue Sizes to is. Were $1.15. Now SSc
lS Girls Cotton Denim Overas. Short legs Blue Sizes
TO a. Were $1l5. Now 85c
Girls Wool Knit Bathing Suits Navy with pink stripes
Sizes to 6. Were $1.95 Now-------. Sll5
IS Grs' Lightweight Wool Sweaters, angora blend
Sip-on and cardigan styles Pastels Sizes to 16
Sl!so NOW
So Girls and Teenagers Lightweight Wool Skirts
pender and band styles Paste paids and solid navy
Sizes TO 6, 10 to 16. Were 81 95. Now-------Sl
z3 Teen-ases Band Skirts with pocket Lightweight
flannel Navy blue Sizes 10 to le Were 50 95
GIRLS SPOKESMAN, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Goats, '3'S'
Were S4.95

81 washable cotton corduroy coats with matching
calot hats. Pink or blue. Sizes / to 3.
1 White Pfque Coat, size 3. Was $225 Now ------SlAS
IS Washable Seersucker Housecoats stye
Pink or blue. Sizes to 3. Were 81 .s5 Now-- s1A5
White Dotted Swiss Coat lined with blue matching bon
net Size months Was s. 95. Now ------ 81 95
Washable Seersuckers Overalls Pink Sizes to T. Were
S11S Now 85c
45 Toddlers Handmade Sunsuits in cotton broadcloth
Pastels Size 8. Were S1.15 Now 75c
Cotton Sunsuits, with Baby Sandy tops Pink or
blue Size 3. Were $195 Now $lA5
Boys Pique Caps white. Were 75c. Now 55c
II White P4ue Bennets. easily for laundering
---B5
White Pque Bonnets button STYLE Were 81 S. Now CSC
Mrs. Days Ideal White OxfoFds. pairs sizes 5 Were
$780, ------ 81 IS
IL packages Dispocabe Crib Pads Were 25c. Now I5c
ImAx1s' ApPAREI, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Misses Dinner and
Evening Gowns
Greatly Reduced

Formal Gowns Of cotton matelasse or
CANDY. dotted Swiss lawn, embossed
> organdy, embroidered organdy, rayon
taffeta, crepe, Aces and silk marquisette.
Black. white, rose, blue, polka dots and
prints. Sizes IL to 20.
8 less than n price ------S7.75
I were $13.s5 and more Now -Ss.75
10 were $l6.s5 and more. Now $3.50
II were $2295. Now -S14
rs were $72.95 and more. Now ----Sls.5o
were $2s.75 and more. Now $3.50
were $39.75. Now S22
were $4975 and more Now - $2s
l White Cotton Organdy Pinafore We'd
ding Gown, size IL. Was $3s.75. Now, So
Misses Summer Evening Wrops
and jackets GreotIy Reduced
Wraps and Jackets of cotton piuue,
rayon taffeta, rayon-and- silk velvet,
wool and marabou White, rose, beiee,
aqua, royal blue, yellow. tomato. Sizes
II to Is.
were $685.. Now -ss.s5
less than II price .A-----sS
were $l6.95. Now sf25
3 were SASS and 325. Now sil,50
was 439.75. Now - s2s
MISSES FORMAL Room, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Furs Reduced

Dyed Fitch Jacket. Sine II. Was $195.
l Dyed Kolinsky Jacket. Size 18. Was
t1o5. Now S99
/ Shearod Beaver Jacket. Size l6. Was
~~OV. ANow St0C
! White Sheared Lamb Jacket and MufI.
Size 16. Was $50. Now S11e
Silver Fox Jacket. Size II. Was s225.
NoW -------------- $ll5
Nutria 3S-inch Coat. Size 16. Was $2s5.
A>V" $1c0
Black-dyed Gross Persian Lamb Coat.
Size is. Was 1925 Now w---- S128
Black-dyed Cross Persian Lamb Fitted
Coat. Size IA. Was $275. Now Sl9S
Eel Gray Caracul Lamb Ceat. Size ls.
Was SITS. Now 395
/ Black-dyed Caracul Lamb Fitted Coat.
Size 10. Was $295. Now WV. SI8s
CONDITIONER Fur SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Foundations, '3'9'
Were $3.50 and m ore

Were $3.50 and more
is Lily of France, Woodthrop,
and other makes. One. piece
styles Of cotton, rayon batiste,
with elastic and elastic batiste,
cotton lace tops. Some with
Talon fasteners. Sizes "a, IS,
36, 81, 80, Al.
IL Vasserette Pantie GirdIex,
tearose. Rayon-and-cotton knit
fabric. Sizes small, medium,
Were IS. Now---S2.95
7 Bien Jolie One-piece Founda-
tions. Plain cotton batiste with
decorated front panel. elastic
panels. TAlon-fastened. Sizes
"a, IS, 40, ~. Were $3.50.
Now A.95
CoRSETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Underwear Reduced

7 pairs Panties. Pure-dye silk
crepe and satin. Tearose. Sizes
SO, 40. Less than " price. Now,
ESQ
5 pairs Panties. Pure-dye silk
sheer in black. Sizes 26, 2S.
Were $2.e5. Now---------S1.45
3 Gowns. Pure-dye silk satin
trimmed with cotton lace. Tea
rose and blue. Size 50. Were
$4.95. Now Sass
10 Gowns. Pure-dye silk satin.
Straight-cut trimmed with cot.
ton lace. Tearose and blue.
Sizes 80, "a, SO, 40. Were 34.s5.
NOW ---------------- $3.A5
5 Gowns. Pure-dye silk satin or
silk-and-rayon satin trimmed
with cotton lace. Blue and tea
rose. Sizes 80, a. Were $5.95.
NOW $S.SS
UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Toilet issue, Special IS dozen roll,

100 dozen rolls fine quality tissue in 1ooo-sheet rolls
Robot Coffee Urn Sets consist of urn tray sugar and
creamer than n price
NOW
l Toilet Seat. Was 81 95 Now - s2es
Baby Bottle Sterilizing Set. Was $3.50 Now --S495
49, OCedar Upholstery Cleaner gallon size Was 81 o5
Electric Hair Dryers s4e5. Now - S2ss
30 Foley Mincers. Were ST. ow---- 65c
rs No. 6 Rainbow Brooms. Were 81. Now - SOC
Ia Utility Cabinets Were $3.50. Now ---------- rs
Toilet Seats, orchid Were $295 Now
Ice Tubs with tray. Were 75c Now Observation-Disclosures 45c
13 Serving Trays Were Csc. Now --- 35c
10 Universal Electric Ovens Were SO 95 Now ----S225
l Universal Electric T0aster. $1295 Now - S795
Universal Electric Waffle Iron Was 995 ---S695
l Universal Electric Grill Was s4e5 Now - s2s5
Everhot Electric ROaster and Cabinet. Was 1880,
NOW $21.7S
II Sponge Rubber Furniture Brushes Were 75c
Now lOc
HOUSEWARES EIGHTH Floor
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Wonen's Evening
Wraps Reduced

Rayon bengaline, rayon crepe, rayon
taffeta wraps. In black, blue, rose, and
red. Sizes 81 to 80, A.
) were $6o5. -S3.5o
5 less than y price. Now---------$s
4 we're 1865. Now @s.e5
= Rayen Chiffon Dinner and Evening
Dresses, plain colors and prints. Some
with matching jackets. Black. blue, rose
and colorfsil prints. si1es 10 to ~. Wers
1855 to s22.s5. -S11.se
- SILK Chiffon Evening Dresses, and
silk prints with jackets. Also plain cr
printed silk marquisettes, Sises 1s1z to
241a;, 20 TO- ~. Were $22.o5 and more.
Now ----------- 9le.5o
WoMEN's FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Sports Frocks, $50
We're 1905 end more

- e1S YlUsSJ 9H0 more
S. sports dresses In rayon or wool.
White, pink, aqua, gray, navy, yell
low. Sizes II to 40.
- BIsssss II rAyon satin. lame and wool.
0cld-color. white, red. black, gray. sises
y to y. Were 1895 and more. Nov S3.1y
SPoA1swRAR, T1nD Ftocs.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
WHERE TO DINE.
Juniors Pork Pie Hats
$l.45 Reduced more
than "

than u
IL Of Madagascar Straw. Nat
ural with assorted color bands.
Headsizes 81 to 221a.
- Girls and Juniors Pork Pie
Hats Of cotton gabardine.
Powder blue, peach, lime and
yellow. Headsizes II to 22h
Were $3.50. Now --------S1.5o
IL Juniors Straw Hats in small
shapes. Black, red or natural.
Headsizes 2l1a to 221a. Re-
duced more than u. Now Soc
IL Juniors Large Brimmed
Natural Leghorns with black,
brown, copper colored or navy
rayon ribbon bands. Headsizes
211a to 22l2. Reduced more
than ". Now w-------$I.95
IA Cotton Eye Shades OF pique
or prints. White, peach, blue
or yellow. Reduced more than
p. Now Soc
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES
MILLINERY, Fourth FLooR.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
.omen's Silk Chiffon
Hose, : pair. for H.

" ere /6C 10 yI.IS
$50 pairs-some OF all silk,
some with cotton lisle plated
soles. Light and dark shades
in the group. Broken assort.
ment OF sizes from 81 to II.
Hosiery, AIsLH 10, FIRST Floor.