davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
BY JACK STlNNETT
AP Feature Service Writer

NEW YORK. April 30 - If tn
World Of Tomorrow lives up to tn
New York Worlds Fair of today
Whoops what a place TO live mi
In the first place all IS peace,
for there's not enc hint any
where that there's such thing
in the world as war.
Deoentalized cities filled with
air and light. Decenralized in
dustry, with thousands CT clean
factory centers spread out like
model villages. Express high
ways travelled at minimum
speeds that make today's speed
laws sound like reports on a
tortoise race.
Huge liners in the skyways.
Electrified farms. Diaries with
merry go-roumd mixers. Houses
of tinted glass and concrete,
wool clothing made from
SKINNED milk, silk clothing
made from coal tar. new plastics
to serve a thousand uses.
The men who make the World
Fair exhibit wheels go around in
sist. however, that none of this i
idle dreaming - perhaps no NOR
than a generation away The dat
most often used is 1860 Almos
everything exhibited is not onl
within the realm Of possibility, bu
has been tested and proved prae
tical.
Visitors who want to concen
trate on the World of Tomorrow a
the fair, which opens tomorrow
Sunday April 80. will start with tn
Perisphere, in which a. six-minut
trip on a moving platform will Civ
bird's-eye view of Henry Drey
fuss "DemocracityY It's a mode
city of. 100000 persons. The build
ings are low, letting in enough ligh
and air to exterminate the pale rae
of moles who now inhabit our me
tropolises. Industrial and manufac
turing suburbs encircle the cit,
but do not crush in upon it.
Three-LeveI Traffic
Traffic moves on three levels
on elevated sidewalks for pedes
TRANS, and express subways an
highways to the suburban centers
the latter without intersections
There is much glass, new method
Of lighting, and no parking prob
lens, each building and store hav
ing space for the maximum nun
Der of cars for tenants, shoppers.
The transportation sector of tn
Fair traces transportation from tn
first wheels to a Rocketport, wher
visitors can see small model rocket
depart for other planets.
The General Motors diorama give
an "airplane" view of express high
ways, running straight as string
across the continent, boring through
mountains, spanning chasms il
glass encased suspension bridges
Controlled traffic will move a
speeds from rs to 1875 miles an hou
land highway lighting, operated b.
photo-electric cells, will move witt
the cars
One exhibit is a model electri.
fled farm where the farmer mus
be an electrical engineer and hi
wife a domestic science expert.
Tomorrow's Model Town
In the Town Of Tomorrow, there
are Is model homes, ranging in pric;
from $500 to $4,000, this last fol
one of glass and concrete. with tar
rara marble" walls in the kitchen
and baths. much glass furniture anc
almost every modern household gad-
get known
The food sector proves that the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29

There were 2,37a ahports and
landing fields in the United States
on January l, 1889,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29

Try The Empire classifieds for
results. a4A
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29

Try an Empire sd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
For Only : New
Subscriptions to the
TACOMA TIMES

Sonia Hene stands Is inches TALL has moving eyes and
blond hair. She wears MousseIns-de-Sois dress and
has Two pink roses and leaf in her hair. The body
made Of The finest quality composition with moving head
and arms. The legs are fully jonied She Is able 10 stand
all by herself. She comes 10 you equipped with boots and
ice skates. She Is truly beautiful.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Met Scholastic Title Golf Doubtful School Heads Here Frown on Pv
20 Years Ago
In The Star

William H. Ingram, star Naval
Academy athlete, has won the
Thompson Trophy. A brother OF
Jonah Ingram who earned the
sword several years ago, Bill
stroked the varsity crew and
played halfback on the grid
team.
Harry Harper held the Browns
to four hits but lost, 81, when
he walked four men in the ninth
and forced over the winning run.
A 17-year-old sensation by the
name Of Bobby Jones figures
prominently in the national golf
picture this season. Robert A.
Gardner, Jerome D. Travers,
Charles Evans, jr., and Francis
Ouimet are strong contenders for
the title. Jones, however, must
overcome habit of getting
nettled at his own poor shots.
Luceys pitching and Wise's
batting featured Catholic Uni
versity's 9-6 victory over Mount
st. Mary's.
A scheduled committee of L.
c. Nelson and Cecil Dowd has
revised the Suburban Tennis
League program. Princeton was
obliged to drop out because of
the loss Of its grounds. Pete
Knapp, splendid junior player
with the team, expected to Join
the Racquet Club squad.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
With Patteson Gone,
W. G.. T.. 10 Have
New Golf Ruler
Army, Navy Women PIoy
Tomorrow; Woodmont
Staging Tourney

A new club champion will be
crowned at the Washington Golf
and Country Club within a week,
when Washington-first of the local
country clubs to hold such an affair
stages its championship. Perry B.
Patteson, who won handily last
year, is not now a member of the
club. The medal round will be
played over the coming week end,
with match play rounds to be con-
cluded next week, winding up with
a 36-hole final
Washington is the first club
around the Capital to hold its 1899
championship tourney, and one of
the two clubs which hold their title
affairs in the Spring rather than the
fall. Chevy Chase annually stages
its club championship in June. This
year the Chevy Chase tourney is
billed for June 6, 7, and 9. Most
of the country clubs around Wash
ington stage their championships in
September and October.
Joseph S. Baldwin, a former
champ, looms as the man to lick in
the Washington tourney. He hap
pens to be playing we'll, but he'll
have opposition from suoh good golf
ers as John Holzberg, former Indian
Spring title holder; Dan Freshman,
Maj. r. B. Mcclure, Frank M. Will
liams and several others.
Officers Wives Oppose.
Over at Army-Navy the links
women of the service club are plan
ming tomorrow a match which has
them all grooming their golf
games. 1t will be the first annual
tilt between women of the Army and
Navy, with wives of officers COM
peting.
Mrs. George Lynch, wife of Mai.
Gen. Lynch, chief of infantry, will
head the Army contingent.
Navy feminine golfers will be led
by Mrs. w. M. Moses. One point will
be scored for each 9 and the 18.
WOodmont Pairs Golfers.
At Woodmont the spring tourna-
ment is on among the club golfers.
Here are the pairings for the first
round, scheduled to wind up Sun
day:
First fiight-Howard Nordlinger VS.,
Charles Shulman. AL Steinem VS.. Gilbert
Hahn. Ralph Goldsmith VS.. Maurice Else
Freudberg VS.. B. Phillipson. William q,
Illch VS.. Ellis Edlowitz Nathan Wallach
vs.. Victor zeve and Jerry Brode VS.. Ed
Second flight-Leo jacobson vs.. Henry
goodman. Or; J, A. Friedman VS.. Dave
Dubb Al Goldstein VS.. Adlai Mann Morris
Stephens vs.. Ed Engleman, Allan Golden
berg VS.. M, Schlossberg, Lou Jacobs VS..
pr A. Chase and Ned Borde VS.. Herbert
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Wright Rates Chance
In Open as Good as
Any Other Golfer
Youthful Tennessee Pro,
Low in Tests With 1872,
No Novice at Come
By the Associated Press.

oy the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nav 25-
Tommy Wright, 23-year-old Knox.
vlHe pro, whose sensational 68-
64-132 qualifying round for the ma
tlonal open tournament surprised
the golfng world Monday, thinks
ms chances for coping the crown at
Philadelphia next month are as good
as the next fellows.
"The way I'm hitting the ball now
l think I've got as good a chance Of
winning the title as anybody" the
shy, gangling youth who learned the
game as caddy, said today.
That way I'm hitting" was good
enough to slice eight strokes off par
on Atlanta's East Lake links-the
course made famous by Bobby Jones.
Although his great qualifying
score popped his name into the Ma
tion's headlines for the first time,
Wright is no newcomer to golf. He
won the Tennessee State amateur
championship in 1896 before turning
professional
He competed in eight tournaments
on the winter money circuit. but
failed to collect any coin. This is the
first time he has qualified for the
national.
Those tournaments, though,
brought my game around" Wright
declared, explaining that a tip from
KY Laffoon had Strengthened out
bothersome hook in his drive. His
tee shot average is now around 265
Yards,
Evening star., 1939-05-25

European exhibition matches until
September. They go to South Amer
lea in October, Egypt in November.
India at the end of the year, and
from there to Australia and New
Zealand.
Plans Lots of Golf.
Vines plans to be back in Cali
fornia in March and from then on
he is going to play in every golf
tournament he can. "I could keep
on playing tennis at this pace for
couple more years." ELY said, ''but
Bulge is beating me and, quite
sincerely, am more interested in
golf than anything else" He added
that he plans to make his living
promoting tennis.
The Californian, beaten in the
third round of the amateur yester-
day afternoon after winning his
opening match in the morning, is
hoping to play in the British open
at st. Andrews in July, and then to
start his golflng career in earnest by
making the winter tour with the
professionals the year after next.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Navy Armyin Five
Tilts SATURDAY.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 25.-
On Saturday teams of the Naval
and Military Academies will meet
IN baseball and track at West
Point, and in lacrosse, tennis and
golf here. This is the largest
number of matches in which the
service teams ever have engaged
in one day.
The Navy has Jared poorly
against Army during the present
academic year, having lost in
football, soccer, ,cross-country,
basket ball, swimming and gym
nasticS, and won only in fencing.
The Navy apparently has
stronger teams for lacrosse and
track, and the baseball squads
appear about evenly matched.
The Middies have an improved
tennis group this season. The
golf match will be the first in
that sport between the service
teams.
For the series the Army leads
In baseball, 18 games to 13. and
IN track, 8 to 4. The Navy leads
in lacrosse, 7 to 3, with one tie
game, and in tennis, 2 to /.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Strong Field Seeks
Metropolitan Golf
Championship
Points in Competition
For Vordon Trophy
Is Spur to Pros
Fy the Associated Press.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May 25.-
The Metropolitan Open golf cham
pionship, richer in tradition than
any tournament except the National
Open, will be renewed today at the
Metropolis G. c. with one of the
strongest fields in its history seeking
the title won the last two years by
blond Jimmy Hines.
The topnotch pros among the 30
odd starters have an added incentive
this time. For the Professional
Golfers Association will award the
winner so points in the competition
for the Harry Vardon Trophy, high
est award the Met Open has been
given, and the Vardon competition
will be used as basis for selecting
the United States Ryder Cup team
to meet the British in Florida in
November.
In addition to Hines, who tuned
up his game by shooting a practice
round 66, five under par, the other
day, the field includes Sam Snead
last years runner-up; Paul Runyan,
P. G.. A. champion and home pro;
Jimmy Thomson, Horton Smith.
Henry Picard, Gene Sarazen, Lawson
Little, Harry Cooper, Ben Hogan,
Ray Mangrum and United States
Amateur Champion Willie Turnesa.
United States Open Champion
Ralph Guldahl, looking ahead to the
defense Of his title June $40 at
Philadelphia, decided not to play.
Guldahl just completed a heavy ex-
hibition schedule and feels next
weeks Goodall round-robin, in which
he will compete against IA others,
will be preparation enough. The
field for the Goodall tourney was
boosted to IA yesterday with the
addition of Denny Shute.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Giants PIoy Twin Bill
With Loop Leaders

A readjustment of their schedule
will enable the Belleville Grays of
Portsmouth, Va, leaders of the
Negro Eastern League, to meet the
Washington Royal Giants in q
double header at Griffith Stadium
Sunday afternoon. The first game
Is at 2:15 o'clock.
The Giants will play the Balti-
more Black Sox at the stadium at
$3.50 on Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
FroternuIists to Meet

Fraternal Softball League will
hold an important meeting at 7:30
o'clock tonight in the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
beat John F. Brawner and Landra
B. Platt, and 2.

beat John F. Brawner and Landra
B. Platt, 4 and 2.
The two Billys of Georgetown Uni
versity's golf team-Shea and Dett-
weiler-tied for the top spot among
the golfers in the Middle Atlantic
division of the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Golf Association, according
to the standings just made public.
Shea and Dettweiler tied with Selby
of Princeton for the top spot, win
ming all points. And now the boys
are hopeful of going to Des Moines
for the intercollegiate title next
month. John P. BuSze, the college
champ, will go, but there's a ques-
ton as to whether the entire Hoya
outfit will make the trip.
Bobby Brownell and his entire
Duke team will play at Des Moines,
and Bobby can win. He is good
enough.
Up at Yale Manager Sam Wat
kins, son of the beloved Red" Wat
kins of Columbia, is hopeful that
the Blue team will go to Des Moines.
Sam has had the Ellis on their toes
this season. but they lost to Dart
mouth in the New England division
final.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
British Critics Rave
Over Golf Swing
OF ELY Vines
Compared to Masters
Of Old; Is Defeated
In Third Round
BY SCOTTY RESTON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


HOYLAKE, England, May 25.-
Ellsworth Vines had gone back to
swinging tennis racquet today, but
British golf critics still were raving
about the way he swings a golf cllp
after watching him play two
matches in the. British amateur
championship.
Bernard Darwin, the golf writer of
the London Times, said today wines,
as he started in this tournament.
reminded me of the old American
terror that used to spread across the
course" Darwin is convinced that
Vines right now is good enough to
play international golf.
II think his swing goes right back
to the old model swings of Francis
Ouimet and Chick Evans" he said
"He is an infinitely better swinger
than the majority of the men Amer
lea sent over here on its Walker Cup
team last year."
George Duncan Dissents.
Fred Pignon, golf critic of the
London Daily Mail, said:
Give Vines a year or two of
tournament play and he will be on
the United States Walker Cup team
I have been watching players come
up since Tommy Armour was ali
amateur and I think Vines has the
slowest model swing since Jones'
George Duncan, a former British
open champion, wasn't so pleased
with the California tennis pros
swing, but thought it had pos
sibilities. Hes little lax when he
hits the ball." Duncan said, "and
there's bit of slack at the top of
the back swing"
Vines, Don Bulge. big Bill Tilden
and Lester Stoefen are booked for
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Webb Is Hurd-Workino
SoftbuII SIubbist

Arthur (TarzanD Webb, 6-foot-6
hurler of the undefeated Irish War
Veterans softball team, will seek his
second victory in as many nights
tonight when he pitches against
Standard Linen in the 8 o'clock
feature OF a Metro Night League
double header at Seat Pleasant.
The Vets nipped DR.. Pepper, 80,
last night.
Dixie Tavern and Sunshine Arcade
Laundry will meet in a second game
tonight Immediately after the Vet
eranS-Linen clash,
Evening star., 1939-05-25

Mr.. Ch6lE SHOWS THE GIRLS how SWITCHBOARD
should be played. Practice may make perfect
in games like this-but it takes far more
than mere practice to make perfect beer!
A carefully developed formula, long aging,
and prize ingredients-that's what's needed
70 make a grand beer like Piel's!
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Riggs and Cooke Sail
For Foreign Net Play

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 25.-Bobby
Riggs and Elwood Cooke, leading
candidates for the United States
Davis Cup team, sailed on the
S. S. President Roosevelt yesterday.
They plan to compete in the
French championships at Auteui1,
June 8-18, and In the London
tournament, June 1924, before meet
ing the worlds best at Wimbledon,
June 26-July 8.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
SIeuths Make Stirrinq
Finish on Diamond

A close game was turned into a
rout in the last inning yesterday
when Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton scored four runs to clinch a
1877 decision over Treasury in a
Government League game.
Zografas held the losers to four
hits, but was the victim of team
mates errors. Shortstop Routon
led F. B. rs 10-hit attack with
three for four.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

Dy V1t HhSUCIHIeu FreSS.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-state Boxing
Commissioner Frank Coskey stopped
scheduled 10-round bout between
Nathan Mann, 1872. Hamden, Conn,
and AL Mccoy, 1874, Boston (3). Coskey
charged Mann's handler struck the
timekeeper's bell so seconds before end
OF second round to save Mann from
knockout.
OAKLAND. Calif-Ralph De John,
175, Syracuse, N Y. stopped Bobby
Yannes, 166, Los Angeles (5).
CORPUS CHRISTI, TeX.-Julio L.
quierda $50 Mexico. knocked out Alex
Cupiano, Puerto Rico t2).
ATLANTA.-Ben Brown, .159, At
lanta, knocked out Billy Htod. 165, st.
Augustine. Fla. 90.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
War Scores Net Shutout

War Department tennis team
didn't lose a match yesterday, as it
scored SO win over Interstate
Commerce Commission in Depart
mental League play. Sherburne and
Wilson, Betonti and Foster, Smith
and Skaggs, Swenson and Jamison
and Anderson and Andary scored
for War.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
5-piece Dinette Sets, sI3'''

Ou9inGiy SI6.SO
Dinette Setsewith drop-eaf table and four
chairs. Table measures 21x34l2 inches, closed;
49x3412 inches, open. In solid maple, painted
green or ivory color.
Refectory Dining Table, solid maple with two 14-inch
leaves 34x4812 inches closed. Was s3l75 Now, $3.50
/ Dining Room Extension Table with pedestal base In
mahogany veneer and gum, slightly Scared Was S43
Now SZSoo
French design Arm Chair in rutwood, with beige silk
velvet cover ORIGINALLY 500 So Now --S29.75
Unfinished Chest in gumWood. With five drawers. Il q
wide; 35 inches high and IA inches deep Orig
inallv s725 Now------ S5.25
Lounge Chair in green topgrain leather Finish on
leather slightly checked Originally $3.50 Now - S65
Tilt top Card Table with pedestal base In mahogany
and gum the top beautifully veneered. Scared Was
S11 95. Now $S.95
Studio Couch End Chest In maple with three draw
ers Slightly Scared. Originally $18. Now 1895
Occasional Chair, Queen Anne design Solid Philippine
mahogany frame with brown cotton tapestry cover Was
Gate-leg Table in mahogany and gum. Was $2l5o.
l Buffet 18th Century style. In mahogany and gum.
was $50. NoW------------------- S@S.'v
Unfinished Bookcase in gumwood. % inches wide and
48 high. Originally $575. Now
l Maple Refectory Table Was $12 Now----------$750
DINING AND LIVING Room FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Juniors Sports Hats
81 - We're $3.50

As, in fur relts; moss green,
brown, dark green, wine or teal
blue. Sizes 2ll2 to 2212.
Juniors Fur Felt Hats in navy,
wine, green or black.
4. originally $3.50. Now S2.95
5, were 1895. Now S2.45
80 Girls and Junior Misses
Sports Hats in fur felt. Pastels
or dark colors. Sizes 81 to % 2.
Originally $3.50 Now 75c
Juniors Suede Hats in bonnet,
beret and brimmed styles. Moss
green, wine, brown or rust: sizes
2lle to 22l2.
s. were Sl95. Now S1.45
IL, originally S295 and 1895.
Children's Wool and Fur Felt
Hats in bonnet, roller and off,
the-face styles. In navy, wine
or brown.
20, originally $1.95. Now CSC
%, were Sl.95. Now-S1.45
JUNIOR MISSES AND GIRLS
MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Junior Misses Shoes
S1.9o Were IS

18 pairs of tan elk ghillies and
wales ties with leather soles.
Sizes in group: AAA-6 to Z and
8; AA-512, 6l2, 7 and 8; A
512, 6 and 7l2; B-4, 6 and 7
30 pairs Boys Oxfords in light
tan and brown elk with crepe
and rubber soles. Sizes in
group: B-212 to 3l2, S, 5l2, 6il2
to 712, 9 and 912; C-212, 2l2
to S, 7, 8 and 912; D-212 to
312, AZ, 6, 712, 8 and 9. Orig
inally S5 to $3.50. Now 1913
80 pairs Junior Misses Rayon
Satin Scuffs with embroidered
designs and platform soles. In
shades of royal blue, coral, red
and light blue. Good range Of
sizes. Originally $3.50. Now, 81
JUNIOR MISSES AND CH1LDREN's
SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Boys Wool Snow
Suits, s5'95 and SOS
Were S8.95 and $40

81 snow suits of all-Wool in two
piece style. Plaid jackets and
plain trousers. Sizes 8 to IA.
20 Boys School Shorts in WOOL
and-rayon mixtures in neat
dark patterns. Gray or blue
button-on style with matching
belt. Sizes 8 to II. Were $3.50.
Now ----------- S1.45
60 All-leather Gauntlet Gloves
in brown or black. Sizes 6, 7,
8. Were sl.15. Now 75c
106 Boys Socks. Wool junior
golf socks, plain leg, fancy top.
Sizes 8 to l1l2. Wool youths
half socks in fancy patterns.
Sizes 10 and 1O12. Youths cot
ton golf socks. Sizes s to 11la
Were soc and 55c. Now.
35c: 3 for 81
Fl Suits of All-wool Flannel or
WOOl-and-rayOn. Mostly with
2 pairs of trousers. Some with
shorts and knickers. Blue, brown
or gray. Sizes 5 to II. Were
s9.75 and STATS. Now
S5.95 and S7.95
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Novelty JeweIry
Special 85e

800 pieces, including necklaces
and bracelets in new Fall shades
wine, green, teal blue, red,
plum, gray or gold color pearl
in composition leaf, links or
bubble styles.
$50 pieces, Clips, Necklaces, and
Bracelets. in leaves, links and
bubble styles. New Fall shades
also in silver or gold color pearl.
Were $1.95 and 81. Now Sl.45
48 pieces Bubble or Leaf Neck
laces in wine, green, teal blue,
plum, red, gold or silver color
imitation pearl. Were SO. Now
S1.95
NOVELTY JEWELRY, AISLE S,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Juniors Slips, sl's'

Were y3.95
25 four-gore and bias-cut slips
in silk satin and crepe. Sizes
Is, II.
IA Girls Cotton Candlewick
Robes in multi-colored stripes
and pastels. Sizes 2, 4, 10. Were
S5.95. Now ------------ S2.95
II Girls Handmade Silk Slips,
some made in China. TearOSe.
Sizes 2 to 6, IL to Is. Were
S2.95, $395. Now S1.95
35 'Teen-age RayOn Panties.
White and tearose. Sizes II to
16. Were 85c. Now ------ 55c
Is Girls and Juniors Cotton
HOusecOats in assorted prints
and dots. Sizes 2 to 8, 13 to II.
Originally $1.95. Now---95c
GIRLS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Covered Dishes, Special >l

1876 odd pieces in English earthenware. Close
out Imported China. Reduced p or more
In Rose Garland pattern.
IS Dinner Plates. Were soc. Now --------------25c Csc
20 Breakfast Plates Originally 45c. Now
40 Tea Plates. Originally 35c Now 15c
l2O Bread and Butter Plates Originally 30c Now lOc
100 Teacups and Saucers. Originally 55c Now Csc
S Chop Dishes. Originally $3.50 Now ----------S 81
12 Platters, lO-nch Originally ST 25. Now SOC
12 Platters, l2-nch Were ST SO. Now
8 Piatters, 14-nch Originally $3.50 Now--------S 81
10 Sugar Bowls Were $3.50. Now W----------------75c
10 Cream Pitchers. Were ST. Now
Is Chocolate Pots Originally $3.50. Now-----------N
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Marionettes, >l

Were 81
72 including Boy, Jester, Sam,
Toe Dancer.
Daffy Marionettes. Were $3.50.
Now Sl.s5
5 Sailor Marionettes. Were SO.
Now Sl.50
6 Crusader Games. Originally
$3.50. Now S1.45
Fl Jamboree Games. Were 81.
NOW 81
3 Decoy Games. Were $3.50.
Now ---- SIPS
IAuto. Was s2e.e5. Now, s12,95
2 Twin Dolls in basket, with
voices" Originally $50. Now, S5
Boby Corrioees Reduced
l English-style Blue Coach. Was
S49.75. Now -S24.95
English-style Blue Coach. Was
$35. Now ---- $l9.95
2 Fiber Woven Strollers, tan.
Were S22.95. Now S11.5O
/ Fiber Woven Carriage. tan.
Was S22.95. Now Sill 50
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Books Reduced

Is Bibles in King James and
American versions. Were $2.75
to $40. Now SIPS to S.
l Lot of Imported English Books
for boys and girls. Were $1.5O
and So. Now 81
7EpiscOpal Prayer and Hymnals.
Were SITS to $3.50. Now,
n price
THE Book STORE, AISLE %,
FIRST FLOOR.