davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Couches, Cots, Reduced

Studio Couch with innerpring construction maple
style. Cotton homespun covering. Was s34e5 s27.s5
Bed-H Studio Couches with separate innerspring
mattresses Attractive plaid Were S44 95 S2s95
Sofa Bed opens to threequarter size spacious storage
compartment. Was s44 95----------- ------ S2s IS
ii Colonial Style Twin Beds of sturdy hardwood mahog
any and maple finish. Were $1095 S7.45
Special Innersprng Mattresses with piece silent
coil unit encased in layers Of soft cotton felt s945
Fold Away Cots very compact 80 inches wide. Com
Portable cotton pad rollers. Were 50 s5 s695
Tie Painis Royal, Bedding Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Mems furnishings
h hx5 >''S5 LESS

Pairs Mems 81 Paamas. Solid color balbriggan Size
only ---------- s4o
Sizes 40 and AZ ---- 81
key chains. l4-karat gold plate ------ ----- soc
IS Mems Reg CSC Ties Stripes and figures Large
lection
20 Mems S1s5 Fancy Shirts. Slightly soed from ham
ding Collar attached Broken sizes - so
Mems 81 Bow Tie Sets. Tie handkerchief and but
toniere. Solid colors and polka dots. Green 3ec
10 Mems $3.50 B. v. ID. Sports Shirts Rogue neck two
pockets Cotton and rayon sizes small and medium
The Paiais Royal, Store for Men -. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-27
SiIverwore Reduced
Motions Reduced

IL Double Covered Cellophans
Garment Bags, 8-garment size:
sweet pea design. Were $1.95, 81
Is Seal Sac Sets with 8 pieces.
Were S1.19 79c
s Dressed Dolls. Were $50
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Art NeedIework

Stamped Bedspreads crash; for outline or Mag
ictuft Were s225------------- --------------- S11S
Stamped Bedspreads unbeached muslin for outline
Magictuft. So S119
As Stamped Aprons unbleached muslin colored trim
Were 59c-------------- ------------- ------- &c
30 Skens Tricoane Yarn for sweaters ETC. Broken color
assortnens. Was 45c -----------------. - 19c
20 Metal Ash Trays tables SOC a9c
50 Skeins Ribboene in broken asorments of ceor Was
1sc ------------- ----------- ----..- 10c
The Pdiais Royal, Art Netdiework Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Women's 25c
Hondkerchiefs, l9c

Linen, prints or white en-
oroldered; sheer cotton types in
white or white with colors.
Women's Large Cotton Handker-
chiefs, initiated; not all initials.
Were 12l2c -------,3 3 for z5c
The Palais Royal.
HdHdkerchiefs First Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Neckwear
.ts: t:': R .,,s.

so Scorfs Of pure silk chiffon;
large size tubuIor styles; hand
rolled edges; dark shodes for
Spring wear. Were 81 soc
Ice Novelty Neckwear: piQue,
laces; many styles; slightly soiled.
Were 81 ---.-----.. 49c
200 Odd Accessories in varied Sc
lection, including odd cuffs and
Dressy Jackets for street wear
(use with separate skirts; black,
royal or pink. Sizes l2.and Is.
Were $3.50 81
100 Women's Sweaters, all wool;
pastes. Sizes 80 to 38. cardigans
or slipons. Were sl.19 8Sc
The PaIais Royal,
NeckWear -. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-27
II Reg. $2.98 Table
Lamps, Friday, 89c.

Decorated composition bases, complete with
porchnentized shodes.
l Aluminium Bridge Lamp with shade. was
2 aluminium Bridge Lamps with shades.
/ Modern Bridge Lamp, walnut and brass;
complete with shade; was $l098 $3.98
1 Sway Lamp; bronze with onyx; was
l Student Bridge Lamp in ivory; with
shade; was $129S " 1888
l Student Bridge Lamp with shade; bronze
base was Sl2.98 S3.98
l Standard Bridge Base with shade; was
S498 1890 ------------ -- S2.69
l Ivory Torchere, was $798 8S 1898
The Palais Royal, Lamps -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Curtain Clearance
ALSO DRAPERIES, FABRICS
AND READY-MADE SLIP COVERS

10 Fancy Drapery Rods;
were 79c to 81 -3sc
% Cranes; were s1.3s S9c
s Chair Covers; were sass,
S1.39
J Chair Covers; were s1.95,
CSC
) Sofas: were $7.s9 $3.50
4 Sofa Covers; were So 95,
SI.8S
- Sofa Covers; were s4.sS,
S2.28
23 Dining Room Chair Gov
ers; were SIC to 47c- 19c
10 Yards Oil Silk; was Soc.
2se
rs Tassels; were Sc - &c
1oe Miscellaneous Trim.
mings; were &c and 1oc 2c
loo Miscellaneous Trim
ninEs; were 15c-- So
Is Loop Tie Backs; were
35c -----19c
IL Loop Tie Backs; were
oSc ZSc
- Valance Loops; were csc,
sec
10 Valance Loops; were
IL Mirror Cords; were 39c,
19e
Is Pairs Bath Curtains;
were $1.49-----6 $50
is Lace Curtains; were
S2.98 Sl.aS
Is Shiki Repp Draperies;
were $3.49 - $50
L. Pairs Repp Draperies;
were S4.50--------
CI Ef>.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Furniture Reduced

Cocktail Table with glass top and blonde finish frame
Was sl695 S12S5
Modern Style Side Chair with upholstered seat and back
blonde finish frame Was S595 95------- So .s5
Drop Tables Duncan Phyfe style Were s3 95 81
Wesch Cabinet of solid maple with two shelves and large
storage space in base Was $l495 95------- S9.s5
Barrel Style Chair with loose spring cushions
Blue rayon damask upholstery. Was $685. SASS
1 End Table, floor sample; walnut veneer gumwood.
Was 81 $7s5--------------- S3.s5
Maple Extension Console Table that seats eight people
when opened Was s29 s5 s5----------------- sIs.s5
Chippendae Style Chest Chest of solid maple. Metal
handles Was s34 s24.s5
Solid Maple Dresser with hanging style mirror. Floor
sample. S39s5 S27.s5
Vanity Benches left from suites. Upholstered seats.
Were S7e5 Observation-Disclosures s3s5
l Nest of Tables, all with mahogany gumwood.
Was s24 95 SIS IS
Slipper Chair with loose, cushion seat Cretonne
Was s14 95 ----- S7.S5
i Phone Table and Bench modern style. Walnut veneer
on gumwood. Was 1885 Sl1.s5
The Palas Royal, Furniture (. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Linens, Domestics
"a, b, " price

1.s Odd Doilies and Napkins, 1sc and Use lee
1s5 Odd Doilies, 12c and 15c ------------ Sc
80 Guest Towels hand-embrodered were 29c and 39:,
1ss
Iss Terry Cloth Pastel Wash Cloths, soc
6 Fruit of Loom Mattress Covers, $los - s16s
3 Soied Wool Blankets, were sssS ....----- s7sS
4 st. Marys Wool Blankets soiled. $l2 90 Slo5o
Chenille Bedspreads. blue, soiled SIS - $3.50
46 De Luxe Bed Sheets, double size $lss S1.25
1876 Pilowcases size 42x36 inches; fine quality: were
for SIl4 6 for $50
s.4 Hand blocked Dish Towels 1sc each for ssc
Is Pairs Rayon Tanea Draperies, So pair Sa4s
90 Bridge Sets, linen, hand embroidered 81 ssc
IL Linen Luncheon Sets of pieces were sl79 sl.34
The Paias Royal, Liness, Domesfics Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Trial Size Krest Polish
The Palais Royal,
Notions . First Floor

The Palais Royal,
Notions First Floor
Stationery, Novelties
Wood Magazine Racks, were 81,
59e
6 Smoking Stands, anchor style:
were $l.--5 ST $50
4 Hand-painted Tissue Boxes,
were ST - - 5Sc
10 Anchor What.Not Shelves.
were ST. $50
Luggage Racks, were 81 59c
s Metal Kitchen File Cabinets,
were 81 - 59c
Is Board Laundry Lists, were 29c,
loo
The Palais Royal,
Stationery First Floor
Ribbons, yard loc
Widths up to 712 inches; broken
assortment Of rayon fioires, sat-
ins, taffetas, ombres, Dresdens,
plaids, Roman stripes. For sashes,
hats, bags, etc.
The Paiais Royal,
Ribbons First Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Novelty JeweIry

Is Enamel Compaets, were 6sc,
39c
IS Pieces Novelty Jewelry, was
sec - - - 29e
5 Novelty Necklaces, were sl95
81
16 Metal Bracelets, were 81 SOC
l Novelty Necklace, was ss.95 IS
I Mans Stud Set. was $3.50 $685.
s Lockets with chain, were S..
s3.s5
Women's Gold Rings, were IS.
$3.50
3 Women's Gold Rings, we're $3.50,
IS
The Paiais Royal,
Jeweiry First Fioer
Evening star., 1941-03-27

100 Yards Glazed Chint1;
was SOC - 29c yard
50 Yards Glazed ChintL;
was 20c -. Ice yard
"a Yards Easement Cloth;
was 69c 34c yard
So Yards Lace Curtain Ma
terial; was $1-4 4Sc yard
81 Yards Lace Curtain Ma
terial; was 79c 39c yard
IL Yards Bobinet; WAS
Sl.10 -4 4Sc yard
60 Yards Colored Marqui-
sette Netting; was 15c.
&c yard
2eo Yards GauIe and Mar
SuiSette; was 2sc and 35c.
7c yard
100 Yards Denim; was 75c,
lie
"a Yards Rayon Taffeta;
was 7sc ---3Sc yard
, Yards Printed Kayen Sat-
in; was 31.3S-4 4Sc yard
Is Yards Rayen Satin; wss
S195 89c yard
10 Yards Hemespun; was
10 Pair Draperies; were
$7.s5 to $10.s5- S3.Ss pair
; Pairs Repp Pertieres;
were $5.95 -S sass
- Pairs Repp Draperies;
were $7s5 Sass pair
100 Double Curtain Rods;
were SOC c- 1sc
% Single Curtain Rods;
were 25c---- Ice
TL< pnfo;e p.rof Cu,f>;S,
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Spor+swear Reduced

20 AWool Skirts assorted plads plain shades sizes
"a to 80 Were SO 81
Is White Sheer BIousessizes 80 to 38 IS 95 81
Is Cardigan All Wool Sweaters red slipon in
red sizes Sc to 10; were 81 95
The Paias Royal, Sportsman -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Reg. 81 Gowns
and Paiamas
t;'sS' osi, 2 for ST

Only 30! Cotton tuckstitch and
bolbriooon. Smell sizesl
The Paiais Royal,
Rayon indies First Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Dinner, Glass Ware

China Service for Eight So pieces Was s24sS S14ss
China Dinner Services for Twelve complete with cream
xoups Were $3.50 -- - ------ s37
China Dinner Services for IL. Were $3.50 ----- SIS
English Earhenware Services for L. with soups
lo4 pieces. Were s3ssS ---------------- ------ sls
piece Salad Sets of decorated earthenware Were
s23o S179
Csc ------ --------------- ----- &c to l2c
Tie Paiais Royal, Chisa asd Glass .. FIFTH Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Reg. 81 Novelty
Hand Mirrors

Only so! Novelty styles with red
or green books.
The Paiais Royal,
Toiiefries First Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-27
ToiIe+ries

30 Ybry Mahogany Lip Sticks;
were 81 ------- 19c
Cream Capsules; were sec $40
Mentho Tissues; were Csc BE
s Crates of Soap; were 81 soc
Rallet Nugget Perfume. Was So
ounce ---- Sl.50 u ounce
S Bottles Milk Bath: was 81 49c
DIR. West Tooth Brushes; were
29c I9c
"a Cans Williams Talcum for
Men; were l0c -------6 Sc
The Paiais Royal,
Toiieries First Floor
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-04
FIREWORKS FOR FOURTH
is NOW PROHIBITED

Ruling that the sale and use of
firecrackers and other explosives in
Maryland are prohibited, Judge Eli
Frank of the Baltimore Circuit Court
last Saturday assured a safe Fourth
of July for the State. The ruling
conceded the legality of sparklers and
similar non-explosive types.
Judge Frank upheld regulations by
State Insurance Commissioner John
Centrum to ban general public sale,
transportation and use of fireworks
but he ruled that an injunction would
be issued against the commissioners
effort to ban non-explosive pyrotech-
MICS.
The Maryland regulations require
licenses for public displays of fire
works. This will permit a contin-
uance of such community celebrations
as are held in Magruder Park, pro-
viding a permit is obtained from the
State insurance commissioner. The
new ruling is expected to be felt
sharply by nearby fire companies
which have raised funds in the past
by their sales.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-04

fifty prisoners moved back and forth,
like animals in cage, talking in low
voices. They were French officers
of every grade from lieutenants to
solitary general. The German of
ficer's staff car stood out in front.
"Looks as though this is going to
be our happy home for the duration
of hostilities," Rusty said, and made
a wry face.
"Or until" Hutch began, but left
the sentence unfinished.
The guard halted in front Of a
small stone house, covered with ivy
from the roof to the ground. It was
of the same epoch as the chateau,
but set a short distance apart. 1t
looked as though it might have been
some sort of hunting lodge.
"These are the quarters of Captain
Won Spee," the sergeant announced.
"He is in command of the prison
here, and has ordered me to bring you
to him as soon a we arrive. But he
will question you one at a time.
Which is the senior officer?"
Rusty indicated Hutch. "Hatchet-
face would a word with thee" he
said. after you, Pm first"
AS Hutch had expected this was
the same officer who had met them
in the field. When the flyer entered
and stood in front Of him, the Ger
man went through the same cere-
mony of wiping his monocle before
speaking. After he had made a face
and screwed the glass back into his
eye, he said. "Your papers, please.
And remember, you are my prisoner.
If you are correct you will be treat
ed accordingly. If you are not-well,
I may say that the builders of this
chateau had excellent ideas about ac-
commodating people in solitary con-
finement. And the river on the far
side of the moat makes for great
dampness in the cells. Now, I asked
for your papers"
Hutch handed them over. The riv-
er on the far side Of the moat-
There was a thought. He knew the
river very we'll. It ran in a fairly
straight line to the sea near Con-
carneau. At low tide there was prac-
tically no water in it and even row
boats could not pass, but at high tide
he remembered river boats running.
1t was the Odett River and in sum-
mer, excursions on it had been pop
ular before the war. When the tide
was going out one could descend it
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-04

in from the sea. Hutch recognized
his rank as that of captain.
Before speaking again he took thu
monocle from his eye, wiped it care
fully on a handkerchief, and returned
it to its place, screwing up his face
as he did SO. II shall question you
later" he said. Meanwhile, the
sergeant Of the guard will escort you
to your new home" He leered al
this statement, which was the nearest
thing his face possessed to a smile
and the scars looked uglier than be.
fore. mind you, no tricks! My mer
have orders to shoot to kill-and they
are good shots" He turned and gave
orders in harsh, cultural German. The
soldiers snapped to attention smartly
as he walked over to a waiting staff
car and drove off.
Pleasing personality" Rusty re.
marked. "My German is pretty rus.
ty-hum, not bad-but I understood
enough to know that he told the
guard not to fool with US if we made
break"
Hold everything now," Hutch ans.
swered in a whisper. He smiled, in
spite of the gravity of their situation
at his friends love of punning. He
believed Rusty would joke even OF
he had the hangman's moose over his
neck. "Wait'll we've had a chance
to look around. There's always q
weak spot"
The sergeant ordered them to fall
in between two squads of soldiers
and gave the signal to march. He
himself walked along beside the pris-
oners.
eyes," Rusty added, "but it doesn't
seem to be here"
After that they marched in silence
At a crossroads Hutch noted the sign
post. To the right at twenty-one
kilometres, was Concarneau: An easy
nights walk, he thought. Straight a.
head, on the road they were following
the sign indicated, Quimper 10 Kilo'
metres.
The beautiful, lace-like spires Of
Quimper's cathedral must have beer
less than two miles distant when they
turned off to the right and marched
into the grounds of a rather grim
looking medieval chateau. Surround
ing it was a moat, over-grown with
grass and weeds, and long since with.
out water. Everywhere guards, with
fixed bayonets, walked their posts anc
inside the spacious courtyard, about
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-04
l;:;@:1::HUTCH"$ %R.A.E s M3iR

would think with her brother gone
and he prisoner. Of course, he
would be captured. Below him the
territory was all German-occupied
Perhaps he could get away before
they found him, but he was not toe
hopeful of this. A man hasn't much
chance of descending via parachute in
broad daylight without being seen.
Escape after capture was a better
possibility. With this in mind Hutch
began to study the coast, now quite
distinct, stretching out below him
Lucky the winds from the sea, he
thought, or else there might be a
bath in store for him. AS it was,
it carried him in the direction of
Quimper. He could clearly see the
double spires of the fine old cathe-
dral. To the west was Douarnenez
and, almost due south, the friendly
and colorful little harbor of Concar-
neau. He knew every stick and stone
of the country. If only he could get
away.
Hutch landed in an open field and
was not surprised when a company
of German infantry, bayonets fixed
and wearing steel helmets, surround
ed him. Another parachute dropped
within fifty yards of him, and he
recognized Rusty who was also hon.
ored by an armed reception commit
tee.
The two friends were brought to-
gether and the officer of the guard
addressed them in perfect English
"You are prisoners of war;" he said
"Not really" Rusty remarked
chuckling audibly.
The German officer paid no at
tention to Rusty's remark. He was
unbending in aspect as we'll as in
stature. Of medium height, he stood
so straight and stiff, and his waist
line was so small, that Hutch was
sure he must wear corset of some
sort. His narrow face and sharp fea-
lures looked as though a smile would
crack them, and sabre scars from
duelling stood out on the left cheek.
red from the cold wind that swept
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-04

very rapidly by just steering the
boat in the channel. This was an
idea anyway, gave him something to
think about and work on. How to
get to the Odett w;E another ques-
ton.
Continued next week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-04

Try melba toast with salads, or If
you want light simple lunch, break
it into bowl of milk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
CRASH OF BOMBER E
 EXPLAINED
Four Motored Craft from Lddd Field Went Into
 Terrific Power Dive

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 13.- Lieutenant Colonel Fred c. Nelson, Commander of McClelland Field, said structural failure was .abso- lutely not the cause of the crash of the 4-motored bomber from Ladd Field, Alaska, in which the eight fliers aboard were killed last week near Lovelock, Nevada"
 The official Board established the fact that the ship power-dived from an altitude of 12,000 feet and that the outer wing tips failed when the bomber reached 5000 feet and was travelling at an uncomfortable speed.' Field Commander Nelson said: The airplane disintegrated because of the terrific speed of the dive and no airplane in the world of that size could be pulled out of such a dive"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
New System Is Announced by Dominion Official
 in Ottawa DEFENSE MEASURE
 REACHING ALASKA
Ports Will Provide for Route Suitable for
 Ldruest Planes

OTTAWA, Feb 13.-Canadian Air Minister c. G. Power announced to- day that system of airports through Alberta and British Columbia and leading to Alaska is being established by the Canadian Government at a cost of approximately $9,000,000.
 This undertaking is defense measure" said the Canadian official
 The announcement is the first of ficial word regarding the airport system undertaking. Previously, re- liable sources said the system was under consideration.
 Air Minister Power, in his an- nouncement, failed to include any details, but unofficially, it is under stood that seven air bases are be- ing constructed. and will be equip ped to handle the largest of air. planes. The system will provide for an air route from the east to Ed monton and WhitehOrse.
 One official said the system will be completed in time to go into op- eration during the coming summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
Administration $ Measure Finally Approved by
 Committee, 15 10 8 GOES TO. FLOOR FOR
 GENERAL DEBATE NOW
Discussions May Be Held Down 10 Two Weeks
 No Changes Made

WASHINGTON. Feb. l3. The Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee has approved, by vote of Is tc 8. the Administration Aid to Brit ain bill.
 The legislation has been approved substantially in the form as voted by the House.
 The bill now goes to the Senate floor for debate which is to start next Monday.
 Senate leaders hope to restrict de- bate to two weeks.
 The Senate Foreign Relations Committee acted on the bill after rejecting joint proposal by sena- tors Johnson and Ellender to re- strict the Presidents authority to send American armed forces out of the Western Hemisphere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
KIE HITS COP
 HARD RAP
Tells Republicans, If ltIs in Them, 10 Now Take
 Positive Stand

NEW YORK, Feb. 13--Wendell L. Willkie, recognized spokesman for the Republican Party in his first address since his return from Eng land, told Lincoln Day diners last night that democracy could not survive in America if Great Britain is yanquished.
 Willkie also challenged the Re- publican Party to take positive stand and lead the fight for aid to Great Britain, and then bluntly ask ed the crowd of diners:
 Have you got it in you?'
 Willkie called British Prime Min ister Winston Churchill "the man whom I think is the great public figure in the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13

WASHINGTON. = This city has been aware for some time of a brew ing conflict beneath the surface ot the vast national defense program The basic issue is whether defense shall be dominated by the ideas and methods of public men of proven service, or by the new group of dol lar-a-year private business men.
 This inner conflict now is coming to head in the furious scramble for the key post of executive secre- tary of the new defense agen- cy, Office of Production Manage ment.
 The two UfM h1efS S, William Knudsen and Sidney Hillman, have been working for several weeks on an administrative set-up to be sub mitted to the President for final ap- proval. They are having no diffi- culty, but certain of Knudsen's ann bilious assistants are causing a lot of undercover churning by their ef- forts to land key Jobs.
 One of them is Fred Eaton. dollar a year Wall Street lawyer, who has his eye on the potent post of OPM executive secretary.
 Eaton. as Knudsen's general coun- sel in the old Defense Commission repeatedly clashed with laborites. He is close friend of John Biggers, dol lar-a-year glass manufacturer. who also was a Knudsen aide in the De- fense Commission and now is head of the OPM Raw Materials Division When the executive order setting ur the OPM was being drafted, Eaton and Biggers tried to sidetrack Hill man-and it took direct White House intervention to stop them.
 Administration leaders, very crit ical of Eaton's Wall Street back ground and outlook, are urging se- lection of an executive secretary oi proven public service. Their candi- dates are Dean James Landis oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
YugosIavia
 Drawn Into
 WarTurIrloiI
Two Officials Fly 10 Ger. many for Conference
 with Hitler
CBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

Two high officials of Yugoslavia, Premier Dragisa Ovetkovik and For eign Minister Cincar Markoyic. are reported to have reached Germany by plane for conference tonight with Hitler.
 It presumed campaign will be mapped out whereby the Axis pow CTS will make an attmpt to imperil Great Britain at both ends of the Mediterranean, as the Balkan sit- uation keeps growing more intense.
 It is also reported that Gen. Fran cisco Franco. of Spain. has complet- ed his talk with Premier Mussolini somewhere" in Italy but just what the outcome was has not been made public.
 The call of the Yugoslavia officials for a conference with Hitler sug- gests Hitler may be planning pres sure on that country for passage of German troops southward.
 Political quarters in Belgrade say
 (COntfniIHd on Page Efvxl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
THREE BIG POWERS ARE
 SPREADING DIRT ABOUT
 ITALY;G00D REASONS, TOO

phenomena of this kind have seen that no riots occurred and so re- ported to Washington.
 What interests the international experts in these parts, however, is whence came reports of riots in Italy. why they came. and who started them
 I've got a line on that, but I want to warn you that from here on out it's part guess and part fact. All can tell you is that my sources of information are in a position to know.
 The rumors came, of course. from Belgrade. That's because the three big powers of Europe Great Brit ain. Germany. and Russia - have the best facilities there for spread ing tales that cant be traced to their sources. They all have big