davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Imbertecfs of S66.5O
BrOadlOOm
l2xl2 Rugs
$34.95

Just IL ir the group. AL close
ly woven, deep-piled rugs, and
not a one in the group with
any serious defects.
2-$13O.00 Plain Twisted Yarn
12x16.6 Broadl00m Rugs
Gmp) ----.. $3.50
1S11S.25 Plain Twisted Yarn
12x15 Broadloo m Rugs
dmp) ----- S89.95
6-$94.75 Plain Twisted Yarn
12x12 Broa dloo m Rugs
dmp.) ---- $500
4-$s3.0o Plain Twisted Yarn
12x10.6 Broadloom Rugs
dmp) S49.95
asss.75 Plain Twisted Yarn
9x15 Broadloom Rugs (as
Isl --. $39.95
3-S66.50 Plain Twisted Yarn
9x12 Br0a d o o m Rugs
dmp.) -------- S49.95
1-Sl2s.5o Figured Twisted
Yarn 11.3x13.6 Broadloom
Rug imp) - - $74.95
1-$l15.00 Figured Twisted
Yarn 9x12 Broadloom Rug
dmp) S64.95
5-$98.50 Figured visited
Yarn 9x12 Broadloom Rugs
dmp) - S49.95
7-$74.50 Figured Twisted
Yarn 7.6x9 Broadloom RUGS
imp) -------.-S S39,95
5-Ss3.o0 Plain 12xl5 Broad
loom Rugs (imp). S59.95
1-$6s.50 Plain 9x16.6 Broad
loom Rug Qmp) S49.95
1-s56.o0 Plain 9x13.6 Broad
loom Rug dmp) S39.95
-S46.75 Plain 9x12 Broad
loom Rugs (impD $3.50
j$42.50 9xl2 Plain Gray Ak
minister Rugs (imperfects),
S19.95
1-$79.50 Wilton 9x12 Rug,
$39.95
es39.95 Figured 7.6x10.6
Broadloom Rugs S24 .95
9-S34.95 Twisted Yarn 4.6x6.6
Broadloom Rug Samples,
SASS
7-$7.50 Broa dfelt 4.6x6.6
Rugs -$l.05
Evening star., 1939-10-12
T. Miss Orig. $3.50 to
$3.50
Fit-Rite Shoes
$3.50

Tan calf step-in pump with
match bow and covered heels.
Brown elk moccasin oxfords
with leather soles. Patent
T-strap pumps and blue calf
tie with open toes. A complete
shoe wardrobe at Hecht Month
savings. Sizes 4 to 8, AA to c.
(Children's Shoes, Second Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Sl39.95 PhilcO
RefrigeratOrs
Sll9.95

1889 model. ~ cubic foot
size. Also these other floor
samples, demonstrator and
brand-new models.
1-S159.95 Philco s Gu. Fl.
Refrigerator. 1889 S129.95
1-s1S9.95 Leonard 6 Gu. Fl.
Refrigerator. 1899. S11s.95
1-s16s.50 Universal Cooler.
1887. 6 Gu. #. $79.95
1-s209.95 Universal Cooler.
1898. 6 Gu. #. .- S139.95
1-sllS.s5 Universal Cooler,
1887. AZ Gu. f. S69.95
1-S1S4.95 Kelvinator. 1887.
5 Gu. It. S99.95
(Retrigerators. Main Floor, The
Hecht co..
NO MONEY DOWN
on Approved Credit
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Boys Orig. SI9S
Corduroy Shirts
Z Sc

Only 80 at this clearance pricel
Popular colors, and styles.
Small, medium, large sizes.
8-Orig. S8.95 Golf Suits.
Sizes 13 and IA $3.50
2O-Orig. $2.45 Raincoat Sets.
Sizes 8, 10, IL SLIT
6-Orig. $10.95 Reversible
Goats. Sizes 81 and %,
S7.8S
-Orig. $7.95 Bush Coats.
Sizes 10 and % $1.58
16-Preps' $15.95 2-Trouser
Suits -- $10.98
Boys Clothing, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Girls Orig. sI.I5 to
SI.59
Wash Dresses
SIC

Prints and solid colors in easy
to-tub cotton and rayon fab
RIGS. Pretty styles. Only Is
in the group. Broken sizes IL
to 16.
1o-Orig. 81 Slipover and Twin
Sweaters. Broken sizes 8 to IA,
Sl.6s
2O-Orig. $1.15 Cotton Blouses.
Lace-trimmed sheers. 10 to
16 Sc
14-Orig. CSC Rubber Rain
Capes. Sizes 8 to 8 yrs. l9c
l2-Orig. 81 and So Rayon
Dresses. Prints and solid colors.
8 to IL yrs. S1.58
s-Orig. 81 and So Teen-Age
Skirts. Sizes IL to 16 s1.58
1s-Orig. $1.95 2-Pc. Rayon
Sateen Tap Dancing Outfits.
Black and white. 8 to IA, 79c
8-Orig. 50 Brown Wool Jump
ers. Sizes 8 to IL S1.95
Girls Clothing, Second Floor,
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-10-12
s44.9S Three.Pc. Solid
Maple Bedroom
S29.95

Fine solid maple suite offer
ing a very popular combina-
ton full size bed. chest
iesk and vanity. Fine for the
Students room.
s-ss9.s5 Solid Maple 7-Pc.
Dinette Suites S69.95
-s69.95 Solid Maple 6-Pc.
Dinette Suites S49.95
e-S79,95 Swedish Modern
6-Pc. Dinette Suites,
s59.s5
NS109.95 Swedish Modern
7-Pc. Dinette Suites
s7s.s5
eS4s.95 Swedish Modern
5-Pc. Dinette Suites
sse.s5
es1es.95 Mahogany Veneer
on Gumwood 10-Pc. Din
ing Suites S139.95
11-$4995 Mahogany Veneer
and Gumwood 5-Pc. Dr.
nette Suites S39.95
3Es169,95 Walnut Veneer
and Gumwcod 1e-Pc. Din
ing Suites S139.95
2-ss9.95 Solid Maple 3-Pc.
Bedroom Suites S69.95
3-s1os.s5 Solid Maple Ape.
Bedroom Suites S84.95
3-S129.95 Solid Maple Ape.
Bedroom Suites $99.95
1-sl09 95 Solid Maple 4-Pc.
Bedroom twin beds)
$685.
3-Sss.95 Solid Maple 4-Pc.
Bedroom twin beds)
S6s.95
As99.95 Solid Maple 4-Pc.
Bedroom Suites S79.95
As109.95 Solid Maple 4-Pc.
Bedroom Suites $79.95
AS7s.95 Solid Maple 3-Pc.
Bedroom Suite S54.95
V$18 Solid Maple Yanities,
Sill
2-$s9.95 Solid Maple 4-Pc.
Bedroom Suites S69.95
1-S199 7-Pc. Prima Vera We
neer on Gumwood Bed
room S159.95
AS179.95 4-Pc. Prima Vera
Veneer on Gumwood Bed
room $139.95
1-S129.95 Solid Maple ape.
Bedroom S S84.95
2-$9s.95 Solid Maple 3-Pc.
Bedroom - S79.95
@$69.95 Solid Maple 3-Pc.
Bedroom Suites $49.95
SS1o9.95 Mahogany fin
ished Gumwood 4-Pc.
Bedroom ------S69.95
1-$229.95 Prima Vera Veneer
on Gumwood 8-Pc. Bed
room -----$179.95
Evening star., 1939-10-12
IS Monad Marine
VarniSh
$3.50 Gallon

A clear finish for inside or
outside use for floors,
furniture or boats.
s2.25 Red Metallic Roof and
Barn Paint, gal. S1.69
$3.50 Interior Gloss Wall Paint,
white or ivory; gal. 1929
$3.50 Porch and Deck Enamel,
light and dark grey, red or
oak; gal $3.50
$3.50 House Paint; 1000 pure
lead titanium and oil; white
and "a colors: gal.-----$2.59
paints, Fifth Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Simulated Leather
$7.95
Occasional
Chairs
s4.''

Just a limited number.
Note the gracefully
turned legs, and smart
n a il. head trimming.
Walnut.fnished hard.
wood frame with blue
or green simulated
leather seat.
(Fourth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Underwear

} Cotton Gowns and 2-Pc. Pojomos, sizes
} Yoke front Cotton Ponties, z to l44 for 81
29c & 39e Royon Ponties and Vests, z
to l4-.-- for 81
81 "Chubby" Cotton Slips, l2A to 16h--79c
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Bedding

$3.50 Cotton 6 Woo-fIIed Royon Satin
Covered Comforts --------------S S2.88
Sl25 Feather ond Down-FiIIed Cotton
Soteen Covered Pillows ws---94c
39c Cotton Soteen Kopok Pillows
Sc Hondmode Cotton Piowcoses
Sl.39 Cotton Chenille Spreads
39c Cotton Wrapping BIonkets -33c
IrreeuIors 81 SO & Sl99 Cotton Blankets, Sl.00
Irreeulors 89c 6 ST Cotton Blankets z for ST
39c Cotton Bossinette Sheets, 36x54---33c
59c Cotton Crib Sheets, 42x72 --48c
Sl29 Cotton Crib BIonkets -94c
Evening star., 1939-04-30
8Ic

-S1.15 HANDMADE
BOBBY SUITS OF cool
cottons in solid colors
or pretty combination
colors. Sizes ! to 8.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
B@}c

boys S1.15 KNIT
TED COTTON SUITS
with striped tops and
plain colored pants
also in pastelS. Sizes l
to 3. 2 to g.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
$3.50 "StorkIine"
Double-Door Wordrobes
sl4.09

"A new style with garment COM
nartment equipped with sliding
ranger and hangers and
another compartment with three
shelf spaces. Maple finish with
nur,ery decorations.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
CSC

Boys S1.16 COT
TON SUITS Of broad
cloths and piques IN
pl6in or combination
colors. StSes 5 to g.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
4 for 81

GIRLS soc COTTON
SLIPS wit h built-up
shoulders. ruined bot
toms-lace . n d EN-.
broidery trimmings.
Sizes Q to 16.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
$3.50 Royon
Hostess Robes
S2.99

Wrap and upper styles with
graceful, sweeping skirts and
pretty sleeves. Made Of nice
quality rayon In floral prints.
Sizes IL to 20, SO to A.
Kann'1Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
1000 ISOLATED
ON NANTUCKET

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 81
G.N.SD Approx i'm tely 4,00C
men, women and children on lit
tie Nantucket Island, 80 miles off
shore in the turbulent Atlantic
were isolated except by telephone
and telegraph today by the north
east blizzard which ragged across
New England.
Snow high wind and heavy seas
forced cancellation of steamship
schedules to the island.
No vessel reached Nantucket
yesterday during the height of
the blizzard. Operators Of the
New Bedford, Martha's Vineyard
and Nantucket steamship line
announced today that further
service was cancelled "indefi
nitely" until weather conditions
lm0"ove.
They expressed hope, however,
that with abatement of the high
wind and heavy seas, a steamer
could get across Nantucket Sound
from New Bedford and Woods
Hole to the island.
Two steamers made the regular
run yesterday to Martha's Vine
yard, 10 miles off the mainland
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Cold to Bolk Flood

Eastern Pennsylvania welcomed
a forecast of colder as the Schuyl-
kill River gushed over its banks.
1t was expected the cold would
eliminate flood dangers.
In Massachusetts,, approximately
1000 men. women and children
were isolated on little Nantucket
Island 80 miles offshore in the
raging Atlantic, except for tele-
phone and telegraph. Snow. high
wind and heavy seas forced can
collation. of steamship schedules.
Chicago. which in the binding
blizzard of yesterday saw trans
portation almost completely para
1yzed, was partly back to normal
today. Both busses and street cars,
which could not attempt opera
tions yesterday, we're running
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
GARFIELD OPEN
TO CHEST AID

Garfield Hospital, by its recent
recognition Of physicians affiliated
with Group Health Association,
Inc, may become the beneficiary
of some $4,000 Of Community
Chest contributions which were
rejected as invalid because condi,
toned by Stickers restricting the
donation to hospitals recognizing
the cooperative medical move
ment.
This became apparent today
when the Citizens Committee for
Medical Freedom, which sponsored
the Sticker campaign, urged such
contributors to forward their do
nations to Garfield.
Walter Woehlke, president of
the committee, pointed out that
since the Chest campaign Garfield
has opened its doors to five G. H.
A. physicians. He stated:
Garfield Hospital can there
fore come before the people of
Washington with clean hands in
asking for financial support.
Other hospitals which receive
public support through the
Chests disqualification fund can
not"
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
CITY TO SEIZE
COAL IN CRISIS

PHILADEL HIA, Jan. 81
U.N.S). .- Confronted with a
serious fuel shortage because Of
the city councils failure to pro-
vide funds for coal bills, Phila.
delphia authorities today threat
ened to invade private coal yards
and haul away eight carloads
daily under police protection.
The crisis, explained Wilhelm
I. Knauer, director OF Philadel-
phia supplies, will come Saturday
if the coal companies carry out
their threat to halt contract ship,
ments unless substantial pay
ments are made by then on bills
totaling $128,269.
Unless additional fuel is pro
cured, Knauer said, two of the
city's five pumping stations will
have to shut down.
We won't let city Of 2,000,-
900 persons go without water.
with its attendant dangers of
thirst, disease, and lack of fire
protection" he declared.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

haltingly. The elevated system
was near normal schedules.
Passenger airplane traffic could
not be attempted, as two feet of
snow covered the ports, but mail
plane was scheduled to arrive on
skis.
Automobile traffic was impoS-
Sible in large part of the storm
sector. Huge drifts blocked high
ways in northern New England
and the Chicago-midwest section.
Rural schools were closed in In
diana because of drifts, and food
and milk deliveries were at a
minimum.
Southern Indiana also feared
floods as streams rose but it, too.
expected colder temperatures to
stop the torrents.
Outside the narrow storm strip.
almost normal weather prevailed
today. The Pacific Coast was
clear. The South, where several
freak tornadoes hedge-hopped
across the countryside yesterday,
heard Of forecast for continued
cold,
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Rockies Normal

The Rock Mountain region re.
ported normal temperatures with
some snow. Texas was unaffect
ed. Iowa and Nebraska, outside
the affected midwest area. were
partly cloudy and had little pre-.
cipitation.
Northern New England had
most to fear today from the icy
blasts sweeping eastward, and
from further blizzard-like blasts
sweeping down from the north
east.
The cross.gales and blindins
snow isolated numerous communi
ties and disrupted normal life II
larger cities throughout the
northeastern section of the United
States and bordering Canadian
provinces.
And as the snow smothered the
northern section of the storm
front, so rain deluged the south.
ern half. The downfall was 50
heavy in eastern Pennsylvania
that floods were feared.
The tempestuous weather, in
fact. spread over a vast territory
stretching clear to the Gulf OF
Mexico.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
AFL CONCLAvE
VOTES TODAY
ON Clio BREACH
Roosevelt, Tobin Want
Labor Rift Healed

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 81 GN.S).
President Roosevelt's appeal for
peace between the warning fac
tions of organized labor came up
for action today by the executive
council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Also due for consideration was
a plea from Daniel j. Tobin,
president of the teamsters' union,
largest single unit in the AFL for
some step toward healing the rift
with the Congress Of Industrial
Organizations.
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE HIT
But neither effort was expected
10 go very far toward breaking
the deadlock as the council opened
It's so-called peace" sessions yes
terday by heaping more fuel on
the fire.
1t repudiated the Labor Non.
Partisan League that was 1ounoeo
in 1896 by John L. Lewis Of the
CIO and authorized President Will
liam Green of the federation to
instruct all locals against taking
any part in the leagues affairs.
1T (the League) Is a purely
political organization and
formed contrary to the labor
policy of the American Fedora
ton of Labor" Green stated in
announcing the councils deci-
sion. I'VE wish to be free to
formulate our own nonpartisan
political policy"
NEW DRIVE ON CIO
1t was reported that the coun-
ellis reputation Of the Nonparti-
san League heralded even
stronger steps against the CIO,
which may take the form Of q
new $1,000,000 war chest to carry
on the fight Of weaving unionists
away from the Lewis banner.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
FLOODS PERIL
PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 81 GIN.
S.).-Ice-choked and swollen by
tributaries overburdened by two
days of rain and melting snow,
the Schuylkill River gushed over
its banks in several low.lying Sec
tions Of southeastern Pennsyl-
vania today.
Rising at the rate Of five inches
an hour in Montgomery county,
the river shot from SO inches to
SO at Flatrock Dam shortly be-
fore last midnight. Then. with
abatement of the heavy rain
fall, the stream rose more slowly
and sub-freezing temperatures to-
day were expected to eliminate
the possibility of serious floods.
Other rivers in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, including the
Lehigh, Delaware and SuSque'
hanna, were climbing steadily,
The United States Army engi.
neers' office in Philadelphia re-
ported. however, that no serious
floods were threatening at prestn
Meanwhile, ice floeS ground and
cracked against each other as
they poured over Flatrock and
Fairmount dams in the Schuyl.
kill. Communities along the rag
ing stream in Schuykill, Berks and
Montgomery counties nave erected
flood barricades and moved stocks
from plants and factories tc
higher ground. At Reading, work.
ers threw up a barricade around
the 100000 generating plant Of
the Metropolitan Edison Co.
Today'S binding snowStorm
paralyzed Delaware River traffic
and grounded all planes.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Dukes Visit
TOEngland
In Doubt

LONDON, Jan. 81 N.N.S.).
The Duke of Windsor indi-
Gated today that his plans for
. visit to England with his
duchess have not matured suf.
ficiently to permit acceptance
Of definite invitations.
In . letter received by the
West Wales section Of the
British Legion, the duke de-
clined ar. invitation to attend
the Organizations a n nua l
rally this summer. He said:
"Our plans for a visit to
England are not sufficiently
advanced to make 1t possible
to accept"
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Blizzard Takes
SOLVES In West
Two SnOWstOrms
Descending on
New England
Continued from Page II

and Detroit in the lower Great
Lakes, arc stretching to the sea-
board north of New York City,
taking in Rochester and Boston,
described the storm-devastated
area.
1t was still showing in up State
New York today, and colder was
forecast. More snow was pre-
dicted for Michigan, where Gov.
Frank D. Fitzgerald was ma.
rooned at his Grand Ledge, Mich,
home anc conducting State bus
mess by telephone
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

Complete service for 3 peo.
ple-10A pieces. Has every
needed piece and more, In
the famous Lady Marian"
pattern TarniSh-proof chest
included.
Pay soc Weekly
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Two Babies Die
In n. Y. Blaze

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Two
babies died Of smoke inhalation
in a fire which partially destroyed
twofamily dwelling in Winfield,
Queens. Two baby girls were
rescued.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Kansans to Dance

Members of the Kansas State
Society will gather at the National
Press Club Friday evening for
their annual dance in honor Of
the Congressional delegation from
that State.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
MONDAY. OCTOBER Is

This Is a day OF mixed plan
etary aspects. In the morning
there is likely TO be average
success through the signing OF
legal papers. but partnership
agreements should be made with
caution. 1t u not an suspicious
date for seeking the assistance
Of persons OF influence. Finsn-
eiers may be more reluctant
than usual TO make large invest
msnts. The afternoon Is under
benefic influences.
Business Affairs: Merchants
will profit at this time. but in
creased credits will be asked.
Summer expenditures will cause
temporary economies. The fall
trade will be brisk and Christ
mas shopping will be heavy.
Change OF Thanksgiving date is
to have certain good effects and
is one of the results of surprise
influence deSoerned in the skies.
International Affairs: Eco
nomic problems will affect the
military plans of Japanese army
leaders through the winter as.
the people in the cities of Japan
undergo supre sacrifices.
Dearth OF men in civil life is to
make demands upon the women
who will have to bear heavy bur-
dens. Under-nourishment will af-
feet the children and deplete the
energies of those who do not
bear arms. News will be severely
censored IN Tokyo and other
centers of population.
Persons whose hirthdate il is
have the augury Of a year of
good health and improved for
tunes. Discretion in letter-writ-
ing is enloined, especially among
the young. Love missives may
become of grave Importance.
Novel schemes may intrigue
men.
Children born on this day
probably will be impulsive and
emotional. These subjects OF
Libra may be quick-tempered,
but energetic and able 10 sue
coed in whatever vocation they
choose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
TaE VERSATILE nEAR
:: YOUR HOROSCOPE =:

system that extends beneath the
foundations of governments in
many parts Of the world In ths
future money and no, gun pow
der VIII conquer nations.
International Affairs Hidden
policies will cause anxiety IN
Washington. u. G. wnere secret
understanding will be necessary
among nations representing de
mocracy IL 10 imperative 10
prevent the spread OF subyersive
propaganda and to avoid what
may appear to BE- persecution OF
aliens November IL 10 be a
month Of dangers internal as
well as external.
Persons whose hirthdate II IL
have the augury Of a year OF
more than average good fortune.
There should be caution in all
business dealings Improvement
In health is indicated for both
men and women.
Children born on this day
probably will be intense In their
emotions and strong in their
purposes. These subjects OF
Libra have unusual talents, but
they may be hard to control IN
their careers when they reach
success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
An Aaaivesssry Americans
Mini Do Well To Recall

Gre hun1Ted - tesss-~xsn ss~ss sse frtdsy oes
s.s ~ y sas fs sss : = sss .s Ts- ~ ~.
ey ths r~6nxxsAT ssns ef nstlsxaea shou shts
- nssrsst rss ss~n banr sesssse~n toe nas rs
p~pr
TA~y ~ss~ kersnnsnr prsslssnss hoss< sssasned 90
s1sHeF hn~s and uosaed SO As emmnssy ~ ifssA
date u tremendous nnasstskanx Eer uns. ss1x
4hrs< sv<ks h<forx Inc frsnxk rssosasAnnkry srms.
kuo1 eft Fyussa6n kst&xs ksxf ec1rAs ~ nonshs
l.t ~ hssd u les ~ sAanp<d lnis sassss IN PARIS
Bne~ - Il Lsernras Al kuruw shsss wfth tire pns
sunnnr fsht hst~~sn The Frvneh Revelation snd sAs
ortssn ~Asrh sti<fksd u frur eli sid<s
n yssAfsl R~vaal.. Ne, ssssa.esa. .. ,h... -sa.
eAakans ~senss. had Ne job 10 "a. tAs Building Of
r~~ years AFTER the eorpsr stone laying shs house ~ss
almos sesdy Tor s soot In ispo eight years after the
beginning ~ The White House President John Adams sci
fon frsm Baltimore Ts hoass sssl unfinished: Mrs.
Adams hung W her washing in the great sudsenes
th< East roc) and complained that in place surrounded
~ forests he could 81 sncaEh WOOD for fires 10 sesp
The bulldins vas mot really fsnl.hed an,G is2s for it
barn H. Te eliminate shs stains u tins fsr the sandstone
~as painted white and since this building has been
known arcand shs world = The White House
Many buildings In edsn days stood for much longer than
~ yez yet The ~orid change far less than Il has
sAroueh tia events which this lovely white mansion has
Yet there strange aurury In the fact ina, is7 years
esc ~hsn The ~csksn cleared ts N the Potomac corn
var. Just today. That nsr regarded lsss
the end Of everything than Il todsys in Europe.
fsrsian mob Presrs.ssss .s~ i, a. the suppression Of
the peoples rwpuhe" by the rotting monsrchss of
sionary countries Ali agreed that the world falling
Today. the man in the White House closely in touch
with new In Europe. his nation has grown great
and powerful But hn tazk the same that Of the men
Who at the house and watched the Napoleonic
wars II IL that that house remains the home of
trseiye chosen head Of great and free people
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

ANOTHER CHARITY
GAME SUCCESSFUL

Editor. The Times; Another
year Of successful sponsorship
for charity Of Lineoln-stadium
high school football game has
been realized.
May We express our utmost
thanks To your paper and your
readers for the splendid CO.
operation accorded the two
schools and our organization
which participated in behalf of
the under-privileged children of
the community.
Our share in the proceeds of
this game viii enable US to con-
tinue another year in the worthy
cause Of helping the needy chill
dren of Tacoma.
SOUTH TACOMA KIWANIS
CLUB. HARRY G. WICK,
Secretary.
JAS. W. PETERSEN.
Chairman. Football
COMMITTEES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn TO the
comic page for the answers:
l. Name the Premier Of The
Netherlands.
2 What Is the name Of the
channel al the entrance 10 San
Francisco Bay
5. Are naturalized American
citizens subject TO deportation
for a crime committed after ma
turalization
4. How many centimeters are
in two inches
5. What is the name for young
foxes
s. How long Is the term Of the
u. S. house Of representatives
7. At which wedding annivers-
airy are silver presents given?
s. What is the correct pronun-
citation OF the word interment?
9. Name the state flower of
Tennessee.
10 Who is the army COM
mander Of Germany?