davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Suspect Admits
100000 Threats
To Ex-Gov. Cur|ey
Extortion Notes to Stote
Aide Also Confessed,
Explained as Prank
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 10.-A Boston law
yer said tonight that a client, a
47-year-old Cambridge man, had ad-
mitted to police and postal officials
the writing of notes demanding
100000 from former Gov. James M.
Curley and $4,000 from State Ex-
ecutive Councillor Daniel H. Coax
ley.
The man. Attorney James F. Har-
rington said, explained he wrote the
letters as prank, without intend
Ing to collect the sums named in
them.
Mr.. Harrington described him as
q man who at one time made an
average of $1,000 year, but in re-
cent years his income had fallen
off and he became worried and was
living under a strain
Deputy Police Superintendent
James R. Claflin announced that on
Monday police would seek warrants,
charging attempted extortion.
against the man, now held, but not
specifically charged.
Mr.. Harrington said the prisoner
had expressed hope prosecution
might be withheld because of his
confession and because he wished
to apologize to Mr.. Curley and Mr..
Coakley.
Mr.. Claflin described the letters
as isgned by The Black Shamrock
and declared they were written on a
typewriter found in the suspects
Office.
Two notes to Mr.. Curley were
disclosed when postal inspectors
entered the investigation Of two
letters to Mr.. Coakley. The Cam
bridge man was seized last night
by detectives who said he followed
"decoy" messenger assigned to
deliver fake package Of bills to
a railroad terminal rendezvous
specified in a Coakley letter. Mr.
Coakley, Democrat, IS member
of the council which acts in an
ADVISORY capacity 10 tle GOVERNOR
George Smith, police Handwriting
expert, declared both extortior.
notes had been written on pa per
of the same stock as that seized at
the suspects office and on the type
writer found in the office
The second of the two notes to
Mr.. Curley, received two weeks $50,
ordered him to toss the money,
wrapped in plain brown paptr. from
his car near bridge between Bos-
ton and Cambridge Postal :nspec-
tors said they arranged a plant"
but no one showed up to collect"
The suspect has been held as
suspicious person, a procedure that
permits holding a prisoner incom-
municado until he is formally
charged.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Hungarian-German
Policy Coordination
Declared Reached
Consideration Of Wishes
Of Minority Pledged
By Budapest
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, June 10.-German
Minister of Interior Wilhelm Frick
returned to Berlin tonight with
what diplomats described as agree
ment to a far-reaching co-ordina-
ton of Hungarian and Nazi internal
policies.
Quarters close to the govern
ment declared that Frick, in con-
ferences lasting five days, had been
given expressions of Hungary's
willingness to:
Consider fully the wishes OF the
German minority;
Harmonic the police with those
of Germany, and
posal of Communist activities
to be carried on by members of the
anti-comintern pact.
Press to Be -ordinated.
The latter, 1t was said, includes
CO. ordination of the Hungarian
press with that of Germany.
Informed sources, stating the
Hungarian government already CO.
operates with Germany in foreign
policy, said they expected Hungary's
press, police, and civil administra-
ton also would be brought into
harmony with those of the Reich.
Hungarian leaders were said to
have agreed to this program after
F'rlck had declared it necessary Ito
defeat bOlSheviSm."
Received Minority Leaders.
While here Frick received lead
ers Of the German minority in Hun
gary, which German statistics place
as high as one-tenth of the total
100000 population.
Diplomats said hints were given
to Hungarian leaders that men,
bers of the minority felt their
wishes should be taken into ac-
count.
The fate of Czecho- -Slovakia,
which failed to satisfy the Reich
regarding the wishes to its Ger
man minority, also was said to
have been pointed out to Buda-
pest autorities.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Talk on Personality

The use of personality in selling
will be discussed by Mrs. Agnes Nc
Call Parker. an authority of speech
culture. at the June dinner meeting
Of the Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton Tuesday in the Mayf1ower Hotel
at $50 pm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
Power Nancy Kelly and Henry Fonda A Music Box Today
Benny Bartlett
In "Gang Bullets

Although he is only 10 years old.
Benny Bartlett is an experienced
screen actor
Young Bartlett. who plays an
important part in Monogram S
Gang Bullets" at the Riviera
theater, was first discovered by a
talent scout when he was appear
ing in an amateur stage show in
Los Angeles. AS a result of his
singing. acting and dancing ability.
he was given leading role in
Millions In the Air"
The young actor has also played
in Sky Parad e" Timothy
Quest. "13 Hours by Air" The
Princess Comes Across" Maid OF
Salem and Time Out for Ro-
nance"
Gang Bullets" is the story of a
fighting district attorney who
tries to drive out a ring Of racket
GERS from his city. Charles Trow-
bridge is seen as the D. A and
Robert Kent portrays his crusad-
ing assistant.
Others in the cast include Anne
Nagel. Morgan Wallace, J. Farrell
Macdonald. John T. Murray,
Arthur Loft, John Merton and
others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
Frank jerks
In The Storm

Frank jerks. bright new comedy
star of the screen, shares laugh
honors with Andy Devine in Uni
versals dramatic marine story,
THE Storm" now at the Blue
Mouse theater. Charles Bickford,
Barton MaeLane, Preston Foster.
Tom Brown and Nan Grey are
featured In the cast.
Ever since his hilarious per-
Torrance as the singing taxi
driver in Deanna Durbin's 100
Men and Girl" the former vaude-
vile favorite and orchestra leader
has been greatly in demand at
Hollywood studios.
In THE Storm" ne is cast rs an
assistant wireless operator and
shipmate pal of Charles Bickford.
Together they experience 4 series
of fascinating adventures In far
ports and on storm-tossed ships at
sea.
Disproving his sad expression,
jerks genial personality won him
. host of friends while he attended
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
New Serial To
Start At Shell

Lee Powell and Herman Brix,
who both played Rangers in the
sensa ona serial, THE Lone
Ranger" play the leads in Re-
public's new chapter-thriller, THE
Fighting Devil Dogs" The first of
the IL episodes will start tomor-
row at the Shell theater with
successive chapters to be shown
every Thursday.
Crime and its punishment is the
theme of Escape by Night" thrill
ing Republic drama. which also
opens tomorrow at the Shell Will
liam Hall, Anne Nagel and Steffi
Duna have the top roles.
Goodbye Broadway" the third
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

Besides Dick and Olivia, the
other important members of the
cast-and it Is to be noted that
they're all expert comedians in
clude Charles Winninger, Allen
Jenkins, Bonita Granville, Melville
Cooper, Isabel Jeans, Penny Sim
gleton. Grady Sutton and Thurs
ton Hall.
The dream OF every romantic
minded youngster comes true for
Jane Withers in her latest goth
Century-Fox comedy, Always In
Trouble" which also shares spot
on the Temple program. Jane is
marooned on desert island, and
threatened by gang of smugglers
in the film. which is just filled
with hilarious trouble for the mis-
chievous miss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
Jessie James
Done In Color
Randolph Scott Also in Thrill
ing Story Of Man Who in
vented Train Robberies

Daryl F. Zanuck's produc-
ton, Jesse James" the goth
Century-Fox Technicolor epic
of the life and times of the
most colorful outlaw who ever
lived, opens today at the
Music Box theater.
Romantic Tyrone Power has the
title role. sharing stellar honors
with Henry Fonda, Nancy Kelly
and Randolph Scott.
The story depicts in thrilling
terms the most colorful exploits of
the man who invented train rob-
berries and bank holdups, and docs
not neglect his romance with the
lovely girl who sacrificed a life Of
comfort to share his wild and reck-
less life.
Prominent in the supporting cast
of the film. which Henry King
directed from an original screen
play by Associate Producer Num-
nally johnson, are Henry Huh,
Slim Summerville, J. Edward
Bromberg. Brian Donlevy. John
Carradine, Donald Meek, John.
Russell and Jane Darwell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

9sfo "
BLuF MousE--Joe +. Brown
and Beverly Roberts In 'Flirt-
ins with Fate. {" as. 4 .2o. 7 40.
l0.i5: also Tom Brown and
Charles Bickford IN The
Storm" 1905. SOS. 600. 600
LAKEWOOD - Leo Selzak and
Magda Schneider in Tales
from the Vienna Woods" 7.3o.
$50.
MUSIC BON-T yrone Power.
Nancy Kelly. Fcnry Fonda and
Ran d o phi Scott In Jesse
James" :55. 2.25. 4.55. 7:20,
$50.
RIyIERA-Luana Walters and
Arthur Gradner in Assassin OF
YOUTH II 40. 800. 5:26. $50,
l0.l5; also Robert Kent and
Anne Eagel in Gang Bullets"
ll:30. $50, s:20. cas-. e.l5.
RoNy-Constance Bennett and
Roland Young in Topper
Takes q Trip" IL 80. gao. $40.
1855. 0:45. also Sidney Tolcr
and PHYLLIS Brooks In Charlie
Chan in Honolulu" i:05. $3.50,
$40. o 80.
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY - Paulette Goddard
and Douglas Fairbanks Jr IN
The Young In Heart, also
Penny Singleton and Arthur
Lake In Blonde"
COMMUNITY - Fred MacMur-
raw and Raw Milland in Men
With Wings" also Kav Francis
and George Brent In Secrets OF
an Actress.
KAY STREET - Fred MacMur-
ray and Raw Milland In Men
With Wings" also Jack Oakie
and Lucille Ball In The Affairs
OF Annabell."
PARk-Ann Shirley and Ralph
Bellamy In Girls School" also
George o'Brien in Painted
Desert"
PROCTOR-Bette Davis and
Enrol FLYNN In THE Sisters,
also They're Always Caught"
REALART--Jack Oakie and Luz
ellie Ball IN THE Affairs OF
Annabell,' also Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rogers In Care
free"
REN--Fred MacMurrav and RAY
Milland In Men With Wings"
also Charles Farrell and Jacuue-
line Wells in Flight Into
Fame"
SHELI.--Boris Karloff and Regis
Toomey In THE Invisible Men,
ace" Louis Hayward and Kay
sutton In THE Saint In New
York" and Walter Brennan In
The Affairs OF Cappv Kicks"
SUNSET - Enrol FLYNN and
Olivia De Havilland in "Four's
n Crowd" also Jessie Matthews
IN Sailing Along"
TEMPLE--Dick powell and
Olivia De Haviland In Hard To
Get" also Jane Withers and
Arthur Preacher In Always In
Trouble
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
"tARD TO GET" AND railways IN
trouble" BACK 10 TEMPLE TO-DAY

Dick Powell and Olivia de Havi
land, an entirely new romantic
duo, are teamed in the leading
roles of Hard to Get" breezy,
fast moving comedy with many
farcical complications, produced
by Warner Brothers, which returns
today at the Temple theater.
The name of Dick Powell means,
of course. that there Is some music
in the production, but it is far
from being a musical picture of the
routine type, for Dick sings only
two songs and they are both in
troduced plausibly into the action
of the piece.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

Ralph Bellamy and Ann Sothern,
who also do their sleuthing on the
run.
Trade Winds" was directed by
Tay Garnett and is rleased by
United Artists
Linking the secret lives of
criminal attorney. beautiful
nurse and young boxer victimized
by gangster ring Universals
Secrets of a Nurse also at the
Roxy Thursday, promises to pro-
vide unusual dramatic. film fare.
Edmund Lowe, Helen Mack and
Dick Foran portray the leads IN
the film version of Quentin Reyn-
olds' Golfers Weekly story.
Paul Hurst, Samuel S. Kinds,
Leon Ames, David Oliver, Frances
Robinson, Dorothy Arnold. Stanley
Hughes and Clarence Muse are IN
the cast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

This is one of the first thrilling
scenes IN Trade Winds Walter
Wangers adventure romance open
ing at the Roxy theater tomorrow,
with Fredric March and Joan Ben
nett in the starring roles. The
girl who seizes this daring chance
to escape is Miss Bennett herself.
A few days later the San Francisco
police are notified that she has
pawned a ring in Honolulu.
Thus begins a chase that ex-
tends half way around the world,
with March, debonair private de-
tectiye with an inordinate fond
ness for beautiful girls, in close
pursuits of the fugitive. Another
exciting romance is contributed by
,,1 Va
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
Joan Bennett And Fredric =
March To Roxy Thursday
Story Of Worldwide Chase for Girl Wanted BY Police
Also Casts Ralph BeIamy and Ann Sothern; Secrets
Of Nurse Is the Other Screen Attraction

Night the air laden with the chill of death girl wanted
murder sits nervousy her roadster the front end
Francisco ferry police car is driven onto the boat
and two officers aght TO peer into every without
hesitation the girl drives crafty into the water
and the darkness swrng fog silently the splash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
BIG COIN OUTPUT

LONDON-Nearly one-half bill
lion coins were struck in Great
Britain during 1888. doubling the
average coin production for the
last 10 years, according to a gov
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

school In Dcs Moines, where he
was born. and later when he en-
rolled at the University of South
ern California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

feature, casts Charles Winninger,
Alice Brady and Tom Brown in
the lead roles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

eminent report. Imperial coinage
was responsible for more than half
the new money.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Eugene ImIer
Chosen Director of
S-W Farm Center

Eugene H. Imler was elected di-
rector of the Spruce-Westmorland
farm center at a meeting in West
morland Wednesday night, accord
ing to Frank Beyschlag, farm ad-
visor
Charles Wieman, former director
and former president of the Imper-
ial county farm bureau, was chosen
alternate director, A. w. Nelson
secretary-treasurer.
Officers for Community H of the
Imperial County agricultural adj
justment association were also
elected at the center meeting
Charles Wieman was chosen chair
man; Mrs. G.. R. Middleton, vice
chairman; B. B. Huckell, regular
member; John Scott and r. o
Kaylor, alternate members.
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor
spoke on Farmers are Economists
and Elmer Heald attacked the Ham
and Eggs pension plan in feature
addresses of the evening.
A movie, from the Coast Guard
was shown.
Home department members serv-
ed pot luck dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02

accomplice, was sentenced to six
months in prison and to three years
on probation.
The trial of Miss Rota, who was
dancer before she turned to es-
pionage, and her accomplices was
private because the testimony in
volved high military secrets.
The court ignored the pleas OF
the defense for the acquittal and
in the main accepted the recon-
mendations of the prosecution.
Joel, who was employed in a
Geneva munitions factory, was al
legged to have admitted that he
obtained details of Swiss defense
plans and technical information
from his employers which he gave
to Miss Rota to carry across the
frontier to a foreign power.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Carlow Collision
Fatal 10 Boyines
On Sandia Road

Cows on the hoof became beef
on the highway after two auto
mobiles crashed into a herd OF
strays a mile and half north
of Sandia Wednesday night.
Four Filipinos, c. D. Gamboa
36; M. Mones, 26; G. G. Moron
26; and P. Racuya, 25, all of the
area east of Holtville, suffered
slight injuries and their automobile
was demolished when they plowed
into the herd of cattle.
Fred j. Handler, SO, Holtville
crashed into one of the cows with
his pickup few moments before
Gamboa's car appeared on the
scene. While Handler was tele-
phoning highway patrolmen, the
second accident occurred. High
way Patrolmen Paul Brown ano
Bill Tackett cleared three slaught-
cred cattle from the highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02

The court accepted charges of
military espionage against Miss
Rota and Roger JOEL a craftsman,
who was accused of sending the girl
across the frontier with specifica-
tions of Swiss anti-aircraft guns
and otner defense measures"
Joel was sentenced TO three years
in prison, was deprived of his civil
rights and excluded from the army
Paul Rochat, a private detective
tried with Miss Rota and Joel, was
found guilty of maintaining a poll
tical espionage service in Switzer-
land for foreign power. He was
sentenced to Is months in prison
and deprived of his civil rights for
two years.
Rochat's wife, Dolly, who was
charged with being her husband s
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Forest Fire Toll
Decreases Sharply

SANTA FE, N. NJ. Nov. 2 up
"A record decrease in number Of
forest fires ii national parks and
monuments Of region III of the
national park service during the
1899 season was reported today by
Acting Regional Director Herbert
Maier.
Maier said the 81 blazes of the
season, of which only six were man
made, we're limited to an area OF
about four acres. Lightning was
the greatest single cause of fires
Maier said
This record, the director pointed
out, "is the result of splendid CO.
operation on the part Of visitors
to the national parks and monu-
ments, and the effective work done
by the CCC and our regular forest
fire suppression personnel Extra
precautions were necessary this year
because the season was unusually
hazardous
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
-Four Hunted For
Wounding Sailors

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2 CUP)-
Four men who shot and wounded
three sailors from the Philadelphia
navy yard were objects of an in
tensive search today by local and
federal authorities.
Kyle Crawford, %, attached to
the yard receiving ship, and George
l.. Belisory, 10, OF the u. S. S. Ellis
were treated az Hahnemann hos
pital for leg wounds. Percy f
Weeks, %, was taken to the naval
hospital with a flesh wound in the
chest.
From the details we have learn
ed thus far that the seamen were
minding their own business when
suddenly they were fired upon, -
said a navy yard official. The
men appear to have been objects OF
an unwarranted attack. We are
awaiting further word from the
Philadelphia police"
Police agreed with the sailors
that they had not been drinking
nor had trouble with their assail-
ants.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Sciots. Warned to
Support Democracy

PHOENIX, Nov. 2. (UP)-A note
of warning was struck amidst the
sounds of revelry and fun-making
at the national convention of Sciots
here in a four day session.
Judge Percy D. West, Sacramen-
to, Supreme Pharoah of the organi-
zation, told a meeting of Sciots that
America, particularly the Sciots,
must militantly support democracy
if it is to survive.
I'VE do not know that democra-
cy is going to survive" Judge West
said, unless we militantly support
it."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Phone Call Leads
To Finding Body

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 2. UP)-
A telephone call from his wife at
Carson City, New, LED to discovery
of the body of Thomas MCGEE May
81, apparently suicide, in a down
town hotel here, the coroner's office
reported today.
Hotel employees said they received
the call from Mrs. May late yester-
day, and forced their way into
Mays room. Mays body wa
stretched out on the bed, bullet
hole in the temple and a small cal
iber rifle in his hand.
Deputy Coroner Louis McGinnis
said May had been dead about Il
hours when his wife telephoned she
had received a letter saying her
husband contemplated ending his
life.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
NLRB ORDERS ELECTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. (UP)-
The National Labor Relations Board
today ordered a secret collective
bargaining election within 30 days
among cannery and warehouse
employees Of the Beach Packing CO,
Beach. Wash. workers will choose
between an AF'L federal local of
cannery workers, the International
Fishermen & Allied Workers (CIO,
or neither.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Cities in Drive
For Relief Funds

MIAMI, Ariz., Nov. 2 CUP)-A
drive to raise relief funds for civ
ilian relief in Chinese war areas
was underway today in a campaign
sponsored by the cities of Miami
Globe and Superior.
f. r. KielGlass, general chairman
of the drive, said the campaign
would wind up with a "bowl of rice
parade at the Miami Elks plaza
Saturday night.
Officials of the three cities who
are taking part in the relief cam
paign are Mayor Arthur Turner
of Miami; Mayor William A. Sui
ivan of Globe; and j. F.. Seymour
of Superior.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Regular 1.1o Value
InIaiid L.inoIeun,
s s . {: s.. ,'.

nlaid of
cushion
smooth Six wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Rancher Killed
In Auto Accident

WOODLAND, Cal, Nov. 2. UP)
james w. Monroe, 70, prominent
Yolo county rancher and former
sheriff, was fatally injured last
night when his automobile struck 9
culvert on the Madison road nea,
here and was wrecked. He died
shortly after being brought to a
Woodland hospital.
Monroe served as Yolo county
sheriff for 90 years. retiring last
Dec. 81 when his son, Forest, sue
ceeded to the office. He is sur
vived by his widow, Elvira. and Sc
ven children.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES

FILLMORE, Utah, Nov. 2. CUP)-
Injured Saturday when an auto
mobile left U. S. Highway 81 near
here, George Taylor, SO, Hollywood,
Cal, died in a Fillmore hospital
last night. Driver Paul Savoy, AZ,
also Hollywood injured slightly,
told officers an approaching car
forced him from the road.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Girl Who Turned Spy For
Fun Sentenced to Prison

GENEVA. Nov. 2. CUP)-Virginia'
Capt Rota, pretty divorcee who said
she had served as spy Just for
the fun of it." was sentenced to five
years in prison today by the Swiss
federal court.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
cIearanee! Spring
Goats and Suits

1 Red Refer Suit, size Is:
was $1795 -S $3.50
4 Refer Suits, navy, size IL
and Is: violet, size Is and II.
Were S17.95 $3.50
l Three piece Suit, navy with
white stripe; size IA. Was
S29.95 Sl6.80
l Short Suit; navy, size 10:
Was S17.95 - $3.50
l Blue Topper Suit. size IL;
blue and navy. Was Sits,
S3.55
l Black Box Suit; size 3912.
Was $49.95 $3.50
2 Man-tailored Suits for wom-
en-; navy, size A; gray. size
AZ. Were S35- S14.80
3 Tweed Coats, sizes II, 13 and
IT; checks and herringbone.
Were $1795 -S6 $3.50
/ Blue Collarless Refer of
homespun woolen; size is.
Was S22.95 - $3.50
! Navy Dress Coat, size IA.
Was $685. $3.50
4 Navy and Black Box Coats;
sizes 20, 38 and 40. Were
4 Honey Coats of plaid tweeds;
sizes II to 16. Were $12.95.
$3.50
The Palais Royal, Goats,
Salts Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Rayon Pajamas, 89c

Only 20 run-resist Rayon Pa
jamas in tearose and blue;
sizes 16 and II. Were $1.69.
10 Forest Mills Lisle Shirts,
white; built-up shoulder and
strap. Sizes SO and A. Were
Is Rayon Undies in cool punch
hole style; tearose; broken
size range. Were 39c, 4 for 81
4 Lady Washington Rayon
Unionsuits with bodice top;
size SO. Were $1.50-------89c
Z Rayon Pajamas, 2-piece style
for lounging or sleeping. Navy
or red. Were $2.50---$1.59
50 Perfect-fit Rayon Panties;
tearose, broken size range.
Were 69c and 79c--------59c
The Paiais Royal ..
RdyoS Indies, First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Reeonditjoned
Electrical Appliances

2 Crosley Shelvador Refrigera-
tors, size 7 cubic feet; were
$179.95 - $50
l General Electric Range, floor
model, like new; was $169.50,
S139.50
I General Electric Cabinet
Type Ironer, floor model, used
as store demonstrator. Was
S84.95 S70
The PaIais Royal, Electric
appliances Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Boys Specials

4 Cotton Robes, size IL to 10.
Were $2.95 94s
6 Boys Felt Hats, sizes 6ss,
67s and Z. Were 500
Odd-Lot Tom Sawyer Shirts,
broken lots and size ranges.
Friday 39e
IL Boys Tom Sawyer Rugby
Wash Suits. Were $4.s5- $2.ss
Odd-Lot Tom Sawyer Wash
Suits; broken lots and size
range. Were $1.29 and
$1.95 7qa
III Young Mems 3-Piece Suits,
double-breasted; sports and
plain backs. Sizes 18 to %.
Were $27.50-$l $3.50
10 Young Mems 3-Piece Suits:
sizes II to %. Were $19.75, $3.50
The Palais Royal,
= Boys Shop First Floor NJ