davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
STEILACOOM TAVERN
LOSES ITS LICENSE

OLYMPIA-Found guilty Of al
most every violation in the liquor
law. the Fort Steilacoom Tavern
lest its beer license today, the
state liquor board announced.
The board found operators OF
the tavern were selling beer to in
mates of the Western Washington
hospital at Fort Steilacoom.
drunks were allowed on the prem
ises and served with beer, hard
liquor was sold. an employe of the
tavern was drunk while on duty,
the premises were found nnssni-
tary and rowdyness disturbed pa
tents and employees of the state
hospital nearby. The board decid-
ed the tavern was too close TO the
institution
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Recovering After
Cutting Her Wrist

Repeatedly suffering from q self
inflicted cut on her left wrist, Mrs.
Ruth Burns. 20. was treated at st.
Joseph's hospital Saturday and re-
leased Sunday night. Mrs. Burns.
worried over domestic trouble.
locked herself In q bathroom and
used q razor blade on her wrist
at the home Of her sister. Florence
Collins. soeis So. 9th st. according
to the police report. The injury
was not serious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

on All which eur lovinE subjects
snd al slhsFs aa0m shess pssaents
msy concern aEs hereby required
10 ,Aks notice and 10 govern
themselves accordingly
In testimony whsEsof Nc have
cAused lhsss our letters ~ b.
made patent and the great seal
Of Canada 10 BE- hereunto affixed
witness Our right ,Fsisiy and
vel beloved Jchn. bsron Tweesir-
musr Of Eisflsld. msmeer Of our
Moss Honorable Prtvy Council.
knlsh, Grand Gross Of our most
dating sslshsd Ore Of saint
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
GERMAN LEAGUE ASKS
CONVOY OF U. 5. SHIPS

Los ANGELES - The German
American league Of Los Angeles,
in a telegram to President Roose-
welt. Monday sought naval convoy
Of all American ships sailing to
and from European ports.
The leagues telegram recon-
mended the convoy as a means of
safeguarding United States neu-
trality" and charged that props-
ganda was at work to cause
Americans to take up arms for
foreign interests on foreign battle
fields"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

I>6y ass snmpsaisS ~ travel
enewnrA aeUtFpi cn~mtzscs ssd
unnos = snpa ~ peamssk snd
11nlv - pn1nas II suNAekhatsen.
- - ehnss rpulee hewsvsf ~
Joup mnof oavs eemepes xeraed
- = o1sonsp frr nnpsr passage
euem : neusrai psst befcrs shsy
60 ononln sransss vsnnn n y i'm
pnGnf11e - ~ eAap pAnnnss =
ony ~ Mn German nsarss
- 0Uw e JswtnA uomen. cnA'-
orun - - y nx1tknh transdf
ourrro - hssn eut ~ sntirsly
- - - - lesve ~ nstAin
~onD : onn1 - eusoral hundrsd
uofoh a1mnrk falled y set cut q
Onrnnnv uoaa ~ trNiRs uess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
FOORT TO Be SPEAKER

Major Fred Foort Of Canada VIII
speak on The European Crisis IN
Light OF Bible Prophecy at a
meeting of the Anglo-Saxon fed
Grafton Tuesday night at s o'clock
at Hotel Winthrop. The lecture, to
which the public is invited, will
be illustrated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Neu Chemical
pneunasu,iia Fox

uuu yuux IN orsANtssAs -
nmrIunounnw tnsaz>Hss ~ tn~<srsi
unurosun - s9pwsssesAss ~asA .
- snurmsnAt es<Soexe< ff~w -
nmnnmnn 90 enasA~a s1<s -
$500 onnnnno1s s<ss<tsss y -
Snxuv1nu uuvem = ~ tyr shss
peudnns onnunsaaA - tAs~eS rssss
ounne. 4 - 1Is<>~n~z t~4ss
- orCnrnmnnaA 4 80 ss.SsAs
- 49, - ppstW<e~s tksss
- go - ennmaas - - xss~s
= ~ 49, - haR<f@i m&ss~
s1pn y anns ~ sAe~1nss - nNsss
rswuuea snsx suzf~nsssma4s sna
ou1nupvse1nns n ~ seszsn - ~
a1nm = opvws hnr~s - sssm.
cnn1e1ps hspomsn th~f rwexs " .
- -
- unomnoA, vsaz - sss~< -
olnor <nnnnns = ~ b<e1n fesssiss
nx~up tnnnso1ns ls<sje~. sssAsssl
60 - maps lmrpsssst. sshsfvs'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

rAu<H<49s lEft mena4S v" sN
ty boarding . street car running
seross ths Netherlands frcasisr
fr~m c1~ve
n r~arh mntea ~ Ss~A
neeawh ~. anseuaned csnc<a-
insto~ ~ ~ sss6ssa sheasss.
sSnsma ana lpcsurv activities
large Se~i>h gath~rssx~ ~ess
feraaa1ea except IN syaA-
gegurs
IT, unies wsr~ed S<sss 10
sAsssss rsst6ls ~ ssr-u@e
nrsnssrsN. parssrulasis sssse
csssesng hlnck-suts - fese
1isssthuetea.
Tnr number Of Jews assigned 10
jons b. the Official Je~ish labor
exchange 10 growing daily a. .
result Of the withdrawal OF man
power for the army.
II u estimated hsh Of the men
working On roads. farms and
building projects are Je~ssn. while
many Jewish women ara doing
sewsnx. clerical and farm tAsks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
PAUL OLSON TO SPEAK
AT KIWANE MEETING

Paul A. Olson, secretary to Con-
gresham John NJ. Coffee. will ad-
dress the Tacoma kiwanis club
Tuesday noon at the Hotel Win
throp on the probable congress
sional action II President Roose-
Welt calls a special session 10
amend the neutrality act. Also on
the program Tuesday will be mu-
steal entertainment by the Csravel
male quartet, directed by Mrs. Bes
NeHsney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
ANY IN MlvT
NJ =. {. eloU

2nMmamMW -. -.
...-..,.-. = ...,..'..- -. -.
'..'....... -. - -. - 8
- - -. $50 =.
,-s.....'..--- - = - = -. -.
-. '-.---- -. -. - - -
-. -. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

The military expert Of the semi
official newspaper lie Temps said
the Polish forces had broken con-
tact with the enemy inside the arc
formed BY the vwtula as u curves
past Warsaw and were retiring
westward TO reorganize for
stand south Of the capital.
The Poles hope 10 CONSOLE
date positions around bridge
heads behind the river south
Of Warsaw before the Ger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

fConunaed from fhkr Onet
reported at Jarosiaw. within less
than 90 miles Of L~ow,
Gain Footheld
Aside from the loss Of about one
third OF the area Of the country,
Including the chief Industrial re-
gion. the most severe blow the
Poles had suffered was The loss Of
Cracow. particularly important be-
cause u gave the Germans = foot
hold on the eastern bank Of the
vstula. Apparently the Poles had
meant TO make their first stand
along the Vistnla-
From cracow. military experts
here believed, the Germans might
be able to progress northesstward.
aiming at turning the Polish flank.
The loss Of the big industrial
center AZ Loda was another dam
aging blow.
Use I.soo. 600 Men
Reliable military sources said
that hitherto the Germans had been
actively using about 80 divisions,
totaling around $4,000 men. but
that they were now engaging an
other 20 divisions. bringing their
total To around 1900, 900 men.
Evidence OF a number Of allies
and neutral correspondents, includ-
ing Americans. who emerged from
Poland into neutral countries
whence they telegraphed stories
uncensored by the Poles, agreed
that the mass Of the Polish main
forces remained intact and that
their withdrawal had been effected
skilfully without great loss of ma
terial.
Superior In Air
Likewise. il was agreed that the
Germans had overwhelming air
superiority which seriously ham,
pered the Poles.
They concurred that the Poles
gravely needed airplanes-
Even though the bulk of the
Polish forces still have not been
smashed. their plight due to the
difficulty of obtaining the huge
mass Of supplies required for mod
ern warfare will be serious over a
long haul.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
RosIoRucIAN MEETING

The Rosicrucian Study center's
public meeting will be held at s:i5
p. m. Wednesday. at alta No. 2ist
1t. The topic will be ''rnterpreta-
ton OF Snow White and the Seven
Dwsrfs. or Soul and the Seven
Csntars n the Human Body"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
U. S. EMERGENCY
ACT DESCRIBED

aAsatf>UfuN g3ssaw. as-
r@ssm~ss esszzass sac tasAsy fA.ss
fsssmaxH3 Ama~~sees ysNs@s aee.
a&Faxsan - . hnnStse sxAt1 ~ sss~r~
s#m~v - rx~<~rz~ [ = p~vsrsfsty
wss ssse4 sn . s3wses - %a~e1
ssFxEss st@a sxe~Cas1T fss IA
teasz 6~fexs~ 49, - tsSs
A fsssrs esFAstmfet estsrasi
salz ~ easzfxsszy sss haasts@ y
f.rxssasst nassxssls a~seas< -
faszrmxns ass s44gai cas- 80
ksasfaHtY HeaNsFss a. thas sisHs
ms ron.sst4tsaa astAnes AZ .
PAR n ps~ssasnsi.i eulsss q ssxs
car. taat ths ave- - fsatnfally
ss~~utsa
rs< ps~ss~s s~r.rtw-~s ar
sssl saha thAs sars~s ~ sa~s
- st>~~ssse~ai -~.sfsrs. krs<s-
ssss.aAl No kprexse~ . psft
~ 80 DO 81 th~ rnss-1
ssss>~L rr~~sA-at Ras~~s~la.
- . r~>.lt. s<--ans> eeHg~a -
esfs~r< sst saly ne 4. -
s~utrxftss at. hat this cssn-
trys rtxhts uaaer intrrna-
tl.aal i.~ n. seil
Ia order 20 oetstn enforcement
Presseeni Roosevelt Invoked other
emergency powers provided in the
national defense act Of 1915. AZ
amended In 1870. % Increase the
army. navy and marine corps per
sonnet and To Increase the staff
OF the federal bureau OF ipyesu-
cation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

re aserwHk1 sast = rvse
w.suaMz A ~@&ssEs fress
Csvss tsFssss gl<x~zss a~<s a.
wsanasx
IN. Tassxz~~ns - tss Hssse
aas ~ssa s~zs es&1s~sssses. fasx-~s
80 @eza l.e.sz nszs.Aa
~Tsey ssss 40. tnA1 sn.~~wx
4 mss aes~ss* n&Raam.< N . 20.
A.@zs v~<.~ ss.&a tsst q 1854
@ss~wss~~s - F~@e<fss as~.-
slas. sasl 10 fa~AFsr raw ys1
a1f N. ~swts n ApFsz prwsss ~
s4wtas~ss e "a ~1esss 81 - ks1rss
ssssw Assz s~E@s@ss<s. sk*m ks
49, SNs ssss NJ z~se. tsrrstarsss
sa.aves ta sa4ss r. ksaysws
QUESTIONS ssApB
Nss~z k.s a xuesrnwsms ees~v-
st o. e<cSs - 49, srx4A $50 isss
saxiass rNAs az % stsssty anas<-
essay 1sewsssy ga n - ssy
Eksszsxa@S - s~prtsss Il s<*ahe<
Ma sAs s0s alss~s1 L. r.-<~tsf
80 Ehz.<lsad % .xAsss. tss ans-
sala@. ts tsss h&ek ths kss=s~sss :
-C~nsns a p~aesf
-Ssskh~x .s scr any ctk~r nsisan
~noass have soasa, to s<nlt her
sessses. - heas - Sis ID ncs We
late ths ssss<p~aas1t ma German
r~ofass
GTt D. IA ArrGAI
Every GeTrnss srahstton f1s,
20 oth<rs fatghs have ben salts
RCD tsroars friendly negotiations.
NJ Roosevelt offered you both
peace with honor ard the prospect
Of prosperity.
Instead. your rulers condemned
yoa 20 massacre. rnisertss and the
privafions q q war they esnro,
even hope 60 stn.
1t 1. not us but you that they
deceived, For years an Iron censor
ship kept from you the truths tina,
even anciviiised peoples knew.
MINDS IMPRISONED
1t has imprisoned your minds
in. AZ II were. concentration
camp.
''O,herwise. they would not have
dared 10 mlsrepresent q combina-
ton Of peaceful people TO secure
peace as hostile encirclement. We
have no ennity against you, the
German people.
PEACE DESIRED
Censorship also has concealed
from you that you do not have the
means TO sustain protraeted war
+ fare
Despite crushing taxation, you
are on the verge Of bankruptcy.
Our resources and those OF our
allies. in men, arms and supplies,
are immense.
We are too strong to break by
blows and we could wear you down
inexorably. You. the German peo-
pie. can. II you will, insist upon
peace anytime.
We also desire peace and are
prepared TO conclude 1t with any
peaee-loving government In Ger
many"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

Michael and Saint George. Knigh,
Grand Crus. Of Our Royal VIC
forfan ordsr. member Of our Or
der Of th< Companions Of Honor.
Governor General and Comman-
der-in-Chies q our Dominion OF
Canada.
- our government house. In
our city Of ottawa. this 10th day
81 September. in the year of our
Lord ons thousand nine hundred
and thirty.nlne and In the third
year Of our reign.
by Command.
W. l.. MACKENZIE KING.
Prime Minister Of Canada
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

mans can smash through the
city. L< Temps said. pointing
out that the capital itself Is
the most important bridge
head with the major portion
of the city on the rivers left
hank.
The Polish reports said the
siereest fighting In Warsaw Was
conferred on the east bank OF the
vistuia opposite the northern
suburbs and that several German
columns were defeated In an effort
to break through.
lie Temps expert said heavy
fighting was 10 be expected at the
angle formed by the upper Wis
t,ila and the San tabout ITO miles
southeast OF Warsaw, with the
Germans attempting pineer
movement complementing the one
which already has progressed
across the Narew river northeast
of the capital
The northern threat, the
newspaper said, b the more
serious because the German
forces In that area are reia-
lively close to their base OF
supplies In East Prussia
while in the south. troops
from Slovakia and Upper
Silesia are constantly extend
ing their lines of supply ana
communication.
The last Polish communique saio
that Polish troops still were west
Of the San. fighting against Ger
man forces seeking to break the
defensive line formed by the san
and vistula rivers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
WAR BABY IS BORN
m AIR RAID SHELTER

PARIS - A young woman nan
into m air raid sheltsr ~ tbs firs
siren sounded Ia Tuesdays alarm
and there gave birth 70 . Eirl u
was reported today. n was the
first war baby born In an air
raid shelter. Neigheors suggested
sh< Be named Alerte. using the
French word for air raid alarms.
LONDON John Thomas Hame-
con. 2. fell into 10 inches Of water
IN an air raid shelter yesterday and
drowned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
The Deadly
Parallel
NINTH nav or wos,p wAs

NINTH nAf or Wont-D Wan
A~x 10. istt
ysanes and Austria severed
zsptesnasir rslasicns.
Austrian trcor< rross~t Potish
frcstAsr. captured krssnis and
fcseed Rassssns Ia retreat aeross
mug river,
Germans evacuated s~akop-
mund and i&sdersu bay. German
southwest Africa
Aontsnsgrsn foross occupied
ScasArs, Turkey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Polish Army Prepares for
Struggle Behind Vistula!

PARIS-polish circles asserted Monday that the de-
Tenders of Warsaw were holding back the German assault
and other sources said both armies preparing for
gigantic struggle in the Polish plains behind the Vistula
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
: 0tdli11yi0,7' Trade
Structure Develops
Csvsruneus Dureass Nsv Rsnnsns Indus.
nv1 oppousen II. Pc Are Watched

1mcmues-xlnss~s <41~~~< - ~sr ~-~& go Sen
- M 1xexw4mm&z o@ssz NJ private sasfgss< gr~ss<r
60 - vhkk pw<1se< ARR sh< uhN rsxF - - go
uux - mnaws - ~~.t FsxsH ssF~ass< - sssa<m -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
DOCTORS FORMULA
RELIEVES AWFUL PAIN OF
n ( j RITIS

Neuritis pains are often relieved
and inflamed nerves usually re-
spond quickly to the healing influ-
ence of this widely used remedy.
Hundreds have written grateful
letters about happy results. One
bottle will convince you. Ask your
druggist for Eopa Tablets No. rs;
only 81. Money back If not sat
isfied. Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

Attorney General. Canada
Whereas BY and with the advice Of privy council
Tor Canada have sgnfed approval OF the issue of
in the Canada Gazette declaration that state
81 war With the Reich exists and has existed in
Dominion Canada and from the 10th day of September
1879
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
JesUs Take Jobs in Germany
As War Impedes Emigration

Ill l&-The War virtually has ended emigration OF
liza frum GERMANY survey showed today. Only lev
jeun sre ssvnr Tor the United States South America and
49, rofnwoo oxerneax.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

Contents Of Paper
Bombs" Is Revealed
a Message From Great Britain" IL
Sent 10 German Men and Women"

Io>Do>-TNs rns~r~usns kxs pehsasAsd tAs tsss u
a 60 80 p~ussgzns afrs erurp~ - hgisisA sssAtors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

George the Sixth by the cracs Of God OF Great Britain
Ireland and British Dumnions Beyond the ssa King
Defender os the Faith Emperor OF India.
To ali 90 whom these presents shall come whom the
same may Ia anywise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
BRITAIN DIGS
MFOR YEARS
Tsshs~ns Control OF
Sea. Prepares For
Lengthy Wa.

aUNs~ze z4e.sa fsstz@ saxea
s~~s 49, e-~exzs - - 80 s~-axs
$50 40 y ~ sass "a.
- Assfasa sas s'yssaa Mss~s
~sA9s4 = zaas~ saWaes~zsss wsRs
sssas4 s.s8s4 kzaas Fe@as - 4s@
Nmss 80 .@sf ss# xasssa saasmss
saa~axs n am s@@&ea~ - E~es
ssxas .eass ks~s suzsm go ssN*s
nor ~ ass sa~~s
wm TO- s~~.@ss
FA~ snssexus hxsexesss $50
sasssssxsszss - asauet4 - sta<sz
sssss s.sas sssssez*x - 49, fssue
sssE ssas* sees - - es - pse4s
- 80 eznFst ~ sassasx ssssaee se-s
ezsz sess ssaAss nsN "A ~
- ssms@s ssssra $50 $50 80
- - - ssF@ass - h Fs.aass -
So ~ sssas@s.~s - aaassses
20 nsAa~s s~~ms~s s@auas as@-a
s.AH s*sks sa . asas wse 80
sswuaM~x ~ ~a&ssseS saf ks~e@se
.<vex - ssas@s s~sm. as. as
sewa~s sss~ sesas~~@.t fszs.ue
O. ss~ A~s@s - s.ss~asssesss este
s<znsMs $3.50 ss~ ~s~s -nst thss.
ss~~s.~z - s-@sN tAess ~ F~~<s ga
s>sa "a AAsss svseSs ssem. ge.s
za<s~.xs @aass ss.ea4sss 49, sss~s~
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a~<xa~s k.<s<>sz@~
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sszzssssM sn1 - 49, eeNstskAaa
kk.s IA ~ss ~~zzss NJ ~ 1889
s~ss $50 80 aNswsNwsst -.
ssuAs*essea sAss &reMses ssN4ae
sksxss 80 sea6k msezRf fsss sa<
s~ees~& So s4sxastsssi gsw@ses-
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ssan F@~-s4mss3 sm m@ssAxxw leo
ssass Ts* ss~svwmsms sssts~d al
fSFzm@xs IS sos 80 ssasxn slater
~ssss ss sssy swusAa s@fes. shs esd
~ e>ssee~s Ans ~ pAe@fA - swwrh
sssssAsas ss ra~sssss ~ ,h@ sas
81 t~e~ms.s Fssmsss ~tEI ts~
s~sss s>e psssnAs s~nunsy 80 ssen
nss acre srpushs tate psvsastapa.
Tss Hussrnseses so1sns . lsfGs
srrsw2ss N s3ss<xs asfetsd to
e~is. e~stsy. fssx ara pcsaic~s
Auskaxssiss. xsselss. 10 ssnpns.
sas- n. sArstn<sees as Saturdays
se<nrsunsass sAas Britain ~as rrs.
psssns suT three years ~ ~ss. o.
sisssa sssl shs @.s psspsFsa 20
SEQ this ~ss thsnssh 10 tbs ssfs.t
81 pssslssssn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Here's Canada's Official
War State Proclamation

OTTAwA-Ths ssst Of me royal PROCLAMATION putting
Canada 10 TIE ear. follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
GroVn-nts
An@'get their
Primers, too

A Is FOR apple and B %
"A for Boy. Now thar school
days are everywhere beginning
again, its primer snuff that no
adult wants TO be in a traffic ac-
oident involving a school-child.
Teachers and police have
done a widespread and won
derful work with their school
safety patrols. Children nova
days are taught caution with
their Abs. But sometimes q
child forgets-as the ball rolls
into the street or he tries one
last desperate dodge TO avoid
the touch of Tag, you're L."
Isn't il, on such sad occa-
sions, generally the fact that q
grown-up, too, has forgotten
the primer rules of safety3 We
all know how absorbed chill
dren become in their play. Each
one Of US who takes the wheel
of q car knows that in some
narrow moment the safey of
q child will be up to us
It's not our idea to get
preachy about this. Rather, we
feel thar motorists universally
will welcome a reminder that
this is good time to go back
to their primers. A is for A.
gsys. B is for Be. c is for
Careful. And school days put
the accent on the Always
every minute, every second,
every little lifetime.
Standard Oil Company
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
NAILS CONFESS
FIERCE FIGHTS

Continued From Page One)
reported al Jaroslaw. within less
than 90 miles Of L~ow.
Gain Foothold
Evening star., 1939-04-20
rs prs. Mems 1898
and $5.75
Packard.Kent
S HI o u s
$2's5
Blacks and tons in wing tips, straight
tips, and plain toes. Not every size
in every style.
(Men's Shoes Main Floor. The Hecht co.,
Mems Ftl1'1,isItii,qs

IA Mems Orig. $7.95 Wool Flannel
Robes. One and two of q kind
in blues, wines and green's. Medium
and large sizes s-------$1.99
IL Mems Orig. $3.50 Sterling Silver
Belt Buckles. Made with IA karat
gold inlays -$1 $1.15
IL Mems Orig. $1.o0 Tie and Hand
kerchief Sets. Good looking, match
ing patterns in Spring shades,
set, sec
IL Mems Orig. S1.00 Broadcloth and
Nainsook Athletic Union Suits.
White in sizes SO only-----3 $50
Mems Furnishings. Main Floor.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Clearance Of Dresses
Clearance! 2.Pie,
and 3-Piece
Wardrobe Suits

2-s2995 3-pc. Shetland Suits in navy with Canadian
Wolf collars. Sizes IA and is ------ $50
1-S29.95 3-pc. Shetland Suit in Dutch Blue with
Wolf collar. Size IA - $40
1-S2995 3-pc. Blue Tweed Suit with wolf collar
1-S29.95 3-pc. Lilac Tweed Suit with wolf collar
size NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50
10-S16.95 to S19.95 3-pc Untrimmed Boxy Suits in
Dutch blue black and beige. Sizes u to 90 49,
a. 44--------- - sI355
2-$16.S5 2-pc. Shetland Refer Suits in rose and
1uchsla. Sizes IL to % $1355
5$12.95 2-pc. Tweed Refer Suits in sizes r. IA
16 and 20- 50
(Thrift Coats Suits, Third Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1939-04-20
OCCASIONAL

4e-Resuor sl4sAto s9ss5 Club choir,. Of
o-knd, $7.o5 to S49.9
l2-Resuor Sl295 to $a9o5 cossweI and chonnei boe
Choirs. Only -ond two -ofo kind, IS to $34. g.
5s-Resuor S6.95 to s59.95 Occasional che. Only-one
ond two-o o-kind, So TO $2s.9 g.
leResuor 1895 S59.95 Modern chei. Only e-ond
two-ot-o-kind. now-------------------$5 to $29.9:
Evening star., 1939-04-20

$50 oceosionoI and Redio Tobles
in various styles s----1 90 to 1895
s-3.95 TO 1895 Drum TobIes in vori-
Gus styles and finishes ZOO to 1895
2-l5.95 CeIIorettes in walnut finish
ournwood -------l0.oo
z-24.95 CelIorettes in walnut finished
ournwood
1865 Ceiiorette in mahogany fin
ished eunnwood
2-3495 ceiIorettes in woInut and
mahogany finished eunwood 24.95
1895 celIorettes in walnut and
mahogany finished eunwood 1895
1885 commodes in woInut and
mahogany finished eumwood 1900
$3.50 costumers in maple and wolnut
finished eunwood ------2.00
2-6.95 Masoxine Rocks in woInut
finished aumwood -3.00
7-3.99 Mosozine Racks in vorious
3-9.e5 Smoking Stands in walnut and
maple finished eunwood $500
Evening star., 1939-04-20

You'll recognize the labels as one Of
the best known in this country.
All silk Foulords. Crepes and Repps in
snort spring and summer potterns.
All hand toiIored! All with resilient
construction wool Innings for neoter
tying knot and longer wear.
(Men's Furnishings Main Floor.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-04-20
FRIDAY ODD LOTS
AND SUPER EVENTS
Clearance! Orig. 2 and $2.95
Washable Dresses
$

Choose several for eorIy summer wear! Wear them
right now at home! Gay cotton or washable royon.
In pretty. printed patterns. Broken sizes for msse.
and women in the group
(Thrift Dresses Third Floor. The Hecht co.,