davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
Greetings to
Tacoma from
N. Us Mayor

New York has extended greet
ingS 10 Tacoma and members II
the Philharmonic orchestra and It's
leader on the opening Of the con
cert season scheduled for Friday
night at Jason Lee junior high
school. a telegram from New
York's Mayor LACusrdia follows:
Honorable J. J. Kaufman.
Mayor. Tacoma
New York salutss her sister
city across the continent and con
graduates her people on thsir
vision and enterprises In making a
real contribution % the develop
ment Of American music.
Please extend our felicltations
and beat wishes 20 Conductor
Eugene Linden and an msmbeFs
Of Tacoma Philharmonic orehes-
ira. New York u cooperating
through participation Of our own
Robert Crawford On this occasion.
and we wish for your opening con
cert a substantial and well de-
served SUCCESS
r. II. LAcUARDIA, Mayor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18

Should the one-time gang chief
tain attempt to resort to his for
mer activities, Murphy said, the
department of justice will be ready
to bring him under surveillance.
The department still has under
surveillance certain unnamed per-
sons in Miami, Fla. where Capone
plans to 90 whenever he is re-
leased from medical treatment at
Baltimore. Murphy said.
I'VE are going to be sure
there win be no renewal Of
certain activities Of a crowd
that one time gathered about
him." Murphy said.
The attorney general said Ca
PONIES federal guard was dismissed
when he entered Union Memorial
hospital at Baltimore shortly after
his release from custody at Lewis
burg, Pa, Thursday.
He said the justice department
is not interested in protecting
Capone against possible former
gangland enemies. The govern
ment's interest in Capone, he said,
will be revived only by his re-
version to his once nefarious ac-
tivities.
Capone, he said, has not been
questioned about the recent slay-
ing of Edward O'Hare, Chicago
sportsman and race track owner
Reports from Chicago link that
staying with activities of what Is
described as the "Capone mob"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
DEWEYCRACKs
BUNDIST KUHN
As NUISANCE
"Bundsfuehrer" Call
ed Probably Threat
to Civil Liberties"
by Prosecutor

NEW Y0Rk-District At
torney Thomas 4. Dewey
testified as a defense witness
at the grand larceny trial of
Fritz Kuhn today that he con-
sidered the German-American
bund leader "a nuisance to the
community and probably a
threat to civil liberties"
Dewey, prominently mentioned
as a candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination. was called
to the stand by Peter L. +. Saba
tino, Kuhn's counsel. who Indicated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18

Judge John G. Bowen u Seattle
senior federal court jssdes Ia this
district following retsfsmsnt u
Judge Il. =. cushmaD. vas sched-
uled 10 make q special trip 70
Tacoma Friday afternoon
Court attaches said ne wcslld
hear q motion regarding sale Of
assets Of the Vancouver Book 4
Stationery Co. which recently
flied Involuntary bankruptcy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
MANS LEG CAUGHT
UNDER STEEL SHAFT

Nicholas Denlo. 6D-yeaT-old NH
worker injured in an Industrial
accident at the 81 Paul and Ia
coma Lumber company mill. was
under observation al 81. Jossph's
hospital Friday. Demos left leg
was caught between q log and a
steel shaft while ne was al work.
The victim. who lives ~ z5ie
East n st. was taken 10 the hos
pital In a Yellow Cab ambulance.
where ne was undergoing x-rsy m
the early afternoon 70 determine
whether his leg was fractured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
People In
The Mll,s

Prime nlinikfes Nestlte NNamnev.
iaia left he official rsssdsnee Il
No. 10 Downing street IN London
today for The first time since h
suffered . severe attack n kout
nsns days age. Ne ware > fslt
slipper on ths sffestsd feot. -.
Dr.. Jszne> Msssse smith. fssnsf
president II Louisiana state nnis
ysrsity convicted u suI,~xEiiDa
stats funas. " To- . srstltni sondi.
ton Al Baton Itossss from lee ~
blood following : suicide attempt.
ussnk = racer. he sl~sisd IN ~.
terry IN his foot ~hlIe IN bix 1sil
cell. 80
the refugees Polish government.
under rr~&sdest Win6tslew unex-
kiswies and rsesn1es <5ee. H1s6Is-
Law sskssski. hes h<sa established
In a asu capital 'sesp~pAsfs IN
western Ffanee.S q. = ksai,ms>sr
asr Anshsay =. DssEs< nl61fe. H.
ard HE staff already h4vs yAeaf@1
their quarters IN tn Paris sss-
bassy % move 70 'ilttle Poland. Z
Efse-t Charts. pss~. 81. pis-
nssr In aviation n. TIE United
states. dad "a his hosn< ~ Wfotb.
am Heath. Kent. England he nela
u. =. Pilots License No. = Tor
hydropianss Dssi4 fbiaEtes.
esnsr Of ons II tins natioas smart
eat railroads and = solvent one
died 1t cassyiils. No. Dineisf wss
president. engineer. passenger
agent ana conductor ef the four
mile cassyilis ana Exstsf road J. !. J,
Jesa Estxehlra. first Essnet sd
der 10 ain the eFolx o. kusffs fpf
bravery On Ina fFoni IN ti.s saffsnt
war. mas bssn killed. \ Nss rs~
ported II nstA Francs. hs Wa
wss4naed by Minis sxpissies ard
died IN = hospital. 49,.
a. .. Cfsaia. fsmoas British sass
tiof. has sosa : starry % CoiBmnlA
studio IN hollywood that ~ he's
not even wfittsn Ffe1seef Ne<-
ley asggles heard cr0nin outiine
tke st1sy and promptly bought e.
The nuthoF rented home IN b<v-
srly Hills ana installed hlnss<n
with his Typewriter. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18

WASHINGTON - Repub.
IicAn presidential enndIdnlse
havs lssped y IIfs almost ovps-
night since the aijournlncut
of congress-. I.ilo Viz Frcnt-
dsnt Carner. th<y - r -
reason why - prC1 0n1
should ~ ppx1nIl ~ = TN ~
4 poltlceI 1rtlce 11jGm I&6In~
Nor ~ they nuhecri6o q ~
theory that the q. @. =
nomination win n N Empty
and withered honor next yoor.
He8nfox TAN hee exm1elo1o ,
pahllettY mn1 reeeefeE u1nGl ~
u aew tourlnx IN no1ton nlo<o
lmpertanl, ~ M enIloled ~ eo<v~
Ices n lssrsy t1swar<. euie>~1 -
lionaI enlmmIffeennaa fxom x1E11n.
sippl. who usually nusnauee a ~
with : ~inrev n n<pnhlIeoa 80.
yenflone
Senator nflan~e i1kswIne has 4
sksl<sasizsa brain ifaet~ prev1d-
inx him with ideee end sDesehee
for ne Swings sfuuad ~ el<eufl-
I,e<plfe be eafne9e neH4fe< vn~<
asnhsfx rse<aiiy al9tfitete6 xoo.-
60 tifruisr1 eontsiasns Isudnfo<v
eonmsnt sboat - ea1i- lleeeeveil
n<sstsaiifF stand. - NJ xeae<2I
a,laIiflealisns for ~ Wilma Eeane.
Ten peusy Nd e9reeted - ~
bic eossnlfysa<n IL - ~ setre<
siews sbsal nsttoneI leesee ioax
i<fofs nsw, bal NJ Eurep~1n ~ss
fsfcsd resislsn - ~ esfHps1Gn
plans md .p<eeD1ps. ~. lae. -
. staff es fsefua1 e1pd ar4aor>en1
aides. ana ~ win s1es eeiIv fe<tn-
Nor % The peIItIeas ne1ie<f ~
1oinss snd Sayings a Nese<A.
Hoover and Lan<ion. de4plt4 thsir
thraskiae away e efuwn not re<
offered. Tn q. O. n Z N tn
lnAfth. snd nightly encourage
~ eHtl.New Deai tfsads IN Ire
feaenf sI@etlons.
me present minor rsvsv.t -
isssinsss md industry y s~b1settHx
tbs theory n ia&shiaes VERSES szen
70 sharp sociological point. Tns
fcontlnaea - rsx< . col1ns a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
Funeral Follows
Symbolic W edding

COLEBROOK, n. IA sym
bolic wedding was held today while
the bride stood next to the eofim
In which her bridegroom lay.
Although Clayton Bennett, IT.,
was killed last Saturday IN an
automobile accident, his fiance,
Miss Ida Knapp. went through
with the wedding" as they had
planned
She slipped a wedding ring on a
finger Of the dead youth, and his
father placed a small wedding ring
on the young woman's hand. The
Rev. James F. Quimby. Of Cole
brook Methodist church. said a
prayer. Funeral services and burial
followed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
bELG|ANS GET
NAz| THREAT!
British Blockade IL
Cause of German
Warning
fBULLETINs)

LONDON-The Italian radio
tonight broadcast q strong at
tack on the Soviet Union, warn
ing Russians not TO NEEDLE In
Balkan affairs. The broadcast
was In Russian and apparently
intended for Soviet listeners.
LONDON-Britain and Francs
have agreed TO common action In
aviation, munitions, raw materials
food, shipping and economic war
fare. Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain and Premier Edouart
Daladier announced In n join
statement today after a meeting
Of the supreme war council Of
the allies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
GERMAN PLANE
OVER ENGLAND
WAR N THE Am

Anti-aireraft guns fired today
on an unidentified plans in the
Lancashire area of England. no
bombs were dropped.
The German alrpians penstratsd
South Lapeashirs, Cheshire and
North Wales. In the most daring
reconnaissance Nszi Night at
tempted since the var started.
Ths Maxi pilot crossed the hsars
Of England.
The plane. described ~ large.
black. and flying al about 1000
feet. caused air raid alarms In -
towns Of Southwest Lancashire.
Cheshire and North Wales. All
clear signals wsrs sounded within
10 minutes after thu alarm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
.AOund
the U0rld
OKLAHOMA CITY TIE

OKLAHOMA CITY Tele-
phone wires served as a life
net today for c. NJ. Massey,
jr., 20, Hobbs. N. NJ. when he
fell or jumped from a sixth
story hotel window.
Police said they found a note
in his shirt indicating he had In
tended to take his own life. He
landed on the wires. bounced to
the top OF car and suffered only
superficial injuries.
IONDOS-The playing fields OF
Elton. traditionally linked with the
English victory at the Battle OF
Waterloo, are being used to help
win the European war.
II WAS announced that Is acres
OF the famous Elton cricket ground.
known al Agars Plough. would be
plowed up for production Of food.
Lospos-A Nazi flag taken
from a captured German sub
marine. believed 10 be one Of the
first trophies Of the war, was on
exhibition here today.
PARIs--Twenty ambulances. OF
the section sanitaire des yoloss-
taires Americans. win be placed
in service back Of the front lines
within q month, il was announced
today.
The volunteer ambulance corps
activities will mark the fret active
American participation In the war
under the United States ruling al
lowing Humanitarian work
LONDON-Pollsh Premier Cen.
WIadislas sikorski. accompanied
by members Of his staff, visited =
Scottish port today and decorated
20 officers and men In Polish naval
units now serving with British
naval forces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
AUTO STRIKE
IN 43RD DAY

DETn0rT rb~ chfyslsr prs-
ssseslex strike. N which mere th.s
se.o1e sn<a are wsshest ~ssk. e.
terea its 80 ~ tsssy equal y
lhe General AetsTs ssl-ae1a strike
II 1887.
vita 40 ssftismenf expected ~
asy. she chfysier pr<dpellaa siz,l~
down wae sxpeefsd 70 bseom< ~
Longest ~ major eomp4nx T.
sufomefiys history ever labor ~
aefesDent
Fsderai Labor coucilsator JznHs
y. Dewey remained hopefui fho1
before the sud ~ the week repfe-
sentafises 1t the eoEnreny and
United AufoznohsIs Werksfe uni<n
fcio) would come % ''an szehans1
u proposals. On oil beaie n.alfer9
IN the dispute II yesterdays
h. said. unIon wa3e
demands were discussed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
BAKER IS 18TH TO DIE

SEATTLE Death At Joseph
Maybsrry. ls-year-old ba'ef. today
brought King county auEomohlIe
fatalities Goa lose - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
GERMAN FIRING
SQUAD SHOOTS
nine REBELS
Czech Scholars Are
Executed Following
Riot of "Patriots"
in City Of Prague


Nasis Friday executed nins
Czech students At Prague, by
firing squad. on charges al
perpetrating "acts Of resist
snce" and attacking Germans.
An official announcement said
many others were arrested ard
that Czech universities had been
closed for three years.
Followers ~ former President
Eduard nsnes were blamed for =
series Of cmon~trAtIens. begin
ming last month and continuing
sporsdinaily until today
s'rhe remainder % tbs protsc-
torste fnohcmial IL quiet ter-
man officials said.
Ths d~nanstrntians to-day
elimsxed . series II outbreaks
that began late last mensh.
whrn Czech patriots ce,s-
brated anniversary, 81 the
founding u their nav dls-
nsembcrcd repuhiie by mss.iag
IN thu stfcets NJ Prague
many ef them wearing biark
arm bands.
Al that time there were mlnns
souffiss. and Nazis charged cxecha
had lnsnlsed Germans IN Tn
streets. A number ~srs srr~sse<
and, several injured. one =
ssriousIy he died this week.
There were several aemonstra
tons In the next two weeks. bal
mons Of a serious nature until
this week. when German poles
and storm troopers apparently had
ben warned demonstrations would
be attempted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
CITES MAYORS LETTER
WEATHER

Poss. rain tonight, sun Temps;
High, 81; Low, ~. sun rises 1913;
sets 4:3z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
Won't Let Cabone Mob" Get
Together Again, Murphy Says

Observation-Disclosures General Frank Murphy said
Friday that Aphonse Capone longer is under federal
guard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
SEEK AID OF r. D. TO
SETTLE MARINE STRIKE

SAN FkAsCfSCO - Mayor
Angelo Ross appealed directly 20
President Roosevelt today for aid
In settling > waterfront dlspute
for which the mayor held "tbe
alien, Harry Bridges.1 responsible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18

he hoped to prove prosecution OF
the bund leader had a political
motivation.
Kuhn is accused Of appropriating
81 .S91.75 of the bund's money to
his own uses. Bund members have
testified that under the leadership
principle" of the bund. Kuhn had
absolute power" to use its money
as he saw fit.
DEWEY EXPLAINS
sabbatino asked Dewey. who is
responsible for bringing Kuhn to
trial, IL he had any personal
snimus" against the ''bunds-.
fuehrer."
Never having seen the man be-
fore" Dewey replied, 1T would be
impossible for me to have personal
animosity. And yet, on the other
hand, | have considered him a
nuisance to the community and
probably a threat to civil liberties"
Sabbatino said he intended to
show that a spirit OF hatred had
been created against the defendant.
REALLY CONTEMPT
TT Is difficult to call IL hatred"
Dewey said. when II il really con-
tempt"
Sabbatino tried 10 bring out that
bund records. used by the state
IN the prosecution, were Illegally
seized" From those records the
state arrived at it's charge that
Kuhn had spent bund money to
pay medical bills and moving costs
Of women friends. including the
many times-married Mrs. Virginia
Cogswell. who has testified she
was threatened In an effort to pre-
vent her testifying.
Smiling sffably. Dewey said he
did not know In advance that bund
headquarters were 10 be ralded
May 2. 1889. when the records were
/ seized.
CITES MAYORS LETTER
Il was in Urbana, Ill. that day"
he said. The raid was just office
procedure"
sabbatino obtained from Dewey
a letter Mayor =. II. LaGuardia
had written him May II. and the
district attorneys reply Of May IS.
The defense counsel said he
wanted the letters 10 show that
certain forces seek the destruc-
ton Of this defendant and. on
/ CONTINUED on Page 7, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
THE WAR OF WORDS

The Nazi press warned Bel
GUM today against cooperat-
ing with the British blockade,
and announced German war
ships were going to put an end
to secret shipments of timber
to Great Britain from certain
Baltic states.
Voelkischer Deobachter, the
Nazi organ, said Germany hence
forth must convince herself that
neutral cargoes were not destined
for Britain and that this goes
primarily for timber cargoes which
in recent weeks have, in a striking
manner and in great quantities,
been going from the Baltic to neu-
trail countries where they have
never gone before"
IF these sudden new trade
routes are suspicious. there are also
other grounds for suspicion" the
newspaper said.
ALLEGED DECEPTION
There are many cases Of ships
which previously always piled to
Britain. These ships now give as
their destination even the United
States, although they are not
equipped for Atlantic voyages.
In central neutral ports
strange market organizations for
timber trade have been created
which only exist from inventing
new methods to cheat German
warships."
FEAR STILL FELT
In Belgium the fear Of q Ger.
man invasion of that country Of
Holland still Is not dissipated, and
United Press dispatch from
Brussels reported some specula.
ton on the idea that by invading
Holland. weaker Of the two; Ger.
many virtually could block Belgian
access to the sea.
The Belgian ports Of ostend
Client. Zeebrugge and Antwerp
either have outlets on rivers pass
ing through Holland, or make use
Of Dutch territorial waters.
That newspaper and all Others
today redoubled their angry
Continued on Page 20. Column Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
DON'T RECOGNIZE ME"


But Mrs. Hallett took passage
on a mail boat, and HalIett then
tslegrapher her not To recognize
him on the dock. he arranged for
her 20 stay with the family Of
John Aga.
Hallet called At the Aga homs
for her every night and took her
TO bis radio office. lie would re-
turn her 10 the Aga homo every
morning. Mrs. Hallett WAS Grip
pied from an injury suffered
several years ago.
Mrs. Driesslein came to Alaska
under the name o. Clayton, which
is HaIlett's middle name. She
yaId she expected 10 marry him
and thought he was divorced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
CHANGES MIS- STORY

Hallett changed his story at the
trial. and said his wife wandered
from their cabin. lie said he
found her unconscious and that
while he attempted To get her
back 10 the cabin IN . boat. she
accidentally slipped overheard.
Larsen bay was dragged unsue-
eessfully In a search for the body.
Mrs. Hailstt came 10 Larsen
bay from Kodiak three weeks be-
fore she disappeared. Baiieit sent
her repeated kilograms urging her
TO join him. He asked . Kodiak
boat operator not 10 dock In the
bay, but To anchor outside at night
where Hallett said he would meet
his wife and bring her ashore In .
skiff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .............. $3.50 300
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18

me present minor rsysx.t -
izssinsss xbd industry y s~b1seliHx
the theory n a&<hIaes VERSES nten
70 = sharp sociological point. To
ftsontInaea % rsx< : Cousins a
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Mems SI.95 B. Y. D.
Paiamas, SI.I9

300 pairs only. Cucumber crepe
that is as cool as a cucumber.
Lightweight crepe in white. blue,
tan and gray, stripes and checks.
Sizes A to D.
25 Mems S3.95 Slack Suits.
Sports neck style in popular in
or outer style. Short sleeves.
Pleated trousers. Solid colors.
Sizes small, medium, large and
extra large ------------- $3.50
50 Mems S1.15 Sweaters. Sleeve
less. All wool in solid colors
and two-tone effects. Small,
medium and large Sac
IL Mems S2.95 Sports Jackets.
Terrycloth in white and bright
stripes -------- Sl.69
so Mems S1.95 Sports Shorts.
Solid-color cotton gabardines
in sizes 80 to S1.39
The Paiais Royal, Store for
Men First Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Boys SI.I5 Swim
Shorts, 74c

All wool. with elastic support
and Upper pocket. Sizes 4 to
16.
Boys 55c Summer Belts. Entire
stock. Hickok Belts; white,
brown and white and black
and-white, "a to 80 --- 34c
Boys SOC Summer Ties 29c
25 Junior Boys Ties lac
rs Boys S1.50 Terrycloth Bush
Coats. Solid and fancy colors.
Sizes 10 to 20 SAC
IL Little Boys Wash Suits.
Were 81. Sizes 4 and 5. Also
hats ------25c
8 Boys So Sports Coats. Wash
able. Sizes is, 16 and 18 81
Boys S1.95 Slack Sets. Sizes 10
and II. Friday only S1.19
10 Young Mems s6.95 Summer
Suits. Double-breasted coat and
trousers. Sizes: Navy, l 10
and l 600; brown, l 90, l
(18, l (20), l (22); green, l
90, l Q6), l 600, (22).,
$3.45
3 Young Mems SIS Suits, 3-piece.
Originally $3.50. Sizes 18, 20
and % $40
6 Young Mems S13.95 Suits, s.
piece styles. Originally $l9.75
and $3.50. Sizes II, 18, 20 and
81. Friday only ----- 50
All $5.95 Sports Coats. Light
weight Summer cottons. Sizes
Az W G6 %
Boys $1.95 Wash Stacks. Sizes
13 to %. Friday only----$1.24
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Stamped Art
Goods Reduced

REG. S1.45 Stamped Linen
Cloths with simple design; size
sqx7o " $1.19
9 Pairs Reg. 81 Stamped kitch-
en- Curtains; blue check ging-
ham for applique and embroid-
cry ------------ CSC
2-Reg. S5.95 Filet Lace Bed
spreads, double size; for en-
broidering 49,. ---------- S2.oO
36-Reg. 49c Knitting Bags OF
cotton damask and crash with
wooden handles -----39c
The Palais Royal =.
Arts, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Paint
Clearance

Reg. $3.50 An-Purpose Wall
and Wood Gloss; especially
suited TO kitchen and bath.
White, ivory and buff. Gal
IOll SA.5o
Reg. $3.50 4-Hour Spar Var
nish; clear, waterproof. CAL
Reg. S1.69 Floor and Deck
Enamel in light and dark gray
or red. Half gallon S1.09
Reg. s3.25 1000 Pure House
Paint In white, ivory or deep
green. Gallon --S2.29
Reg. $3.50 Washable Flat Wall
Paint in white or pale ivory.
Gallon ---Sl.e9
Reg. $1.69 Red Metallic Roof
Paint for all metal or wood sur
faces. Gallon ---$l.29
The Paiais Royal -.
Paints, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-17
S49.95 Studio
Couch, S29.95

Bed-hi couch with 2 inner
spring mattresses; covered in
cotton plaid cover.
1-$34.95 Studio Couch with
metal arms and upholstered
back; smart cotton cover, S19.95
1-$59.95 Sim m ons Studio
Couch with cotton frieze cover;
Simmons better-type construc-
UlOu pTS.5J
6-S22.50 to $3.50 Innerspring
Mattresses; includes pre-built
border types. Imported cotton
damask and other heavy woven
tickings. Twin size $12.95
3-$11.95 Double Beds in maple
veneers on gumwood- d----$4.95
The Paiais Royal, Mattresses
.. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-17
45c Rainbow
StemWare, 33c

Clear crystal with red and yell
low stripe decorations; all
wanted sizes.
500 Pieces Dinnerware and
Glassware a few of several
patterns. Discontinued stocks
or from broken sets. Friday,
SC, 10c, 15c
3-Reg. $3.50 China Dinner
Services for 8; include SO pieces.
Include cream soups and di-
vided and oval vegetable dishes.
Gold band border motif $46.50
The Palais Royal -.
China, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-17
TOTS 89c
Sun Suits, 29c

Only go of them; cool cottons.
Sizes / to 6.
6O-Reg. Boys Bathing Suits;
sizes 2 to 6------5 6 Soc
20-Reg. $1O.98 to $14.9S Spring
Goats; sizes 7 to 16 SO
The Paiais Royal, Childrens
Shob . Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Houseeoats Reduced

z2-Reg. S2.95 Cotton House.
coats; upper and wrap-around
styles. Sizes II to 20 and SO
to So S2.49
30-Reg. $1.09 Batiste jana
Shorts; short and cool for sum-
mer; sizes IA to 89c
The Palais Royal, Lingerie
Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-17
81 Wood Bead
Handbags, SI.39

Imported wood bead bags in
white and various colors. Only
rs.
z5-Reg. 81 and s2 Summer
Bags and Belts -i2 for 81
9-Reg. So Black patent and
Dark Leather Handbags, top
handle style ----$1
10-Reg. 50 Black Patent Hand
bags, top handle style 81
The Palais Royal >.
HANDBAGS, First Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-17
200 Mems $I.65 Lyn.
brooke Shirts, SI.39

Sizes IA to II in collar attached
styles. Neat patterns. Friday
only.
$50 Mems B. v. d. Sports Shirts.
Formerly 81 and S1.50. Plain
whites and assorted materials.
Short sleeves. All sizes,
69c, 3 for So
The Palais Royal, Store for Men
First FIooy
Evening star., 1939-08-17
SI.50 Telephone Lamps, Soc

Black metal base on which to put your telephone.
Has small light to illuminate dial.
SReg 81 Vanity Bases with glass ball base in rose or clear
glass ------------------50 500
6-Reg. 81 Mite Table Bases in crystal -------- SOC
REG $498 Vanity Bases; rose and blue figure $3.50
1-Rer s1oss Chrome Desk Lamp mp------ $398
4-Reg 81 Vanity Sticks in bronze SEC
2-Reg S39S Vanity Bases of white alabaster-
The PaIais ROYAL . Lambs Fifth Floor