davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
REPUBLICAN PREFERENCES

Among Democrats in the Bay
state, the top choices for 1910 in
case Roosevelt does not run for a
third term are Vice President John
N. Garner and Paul v. McNutt,
newly-appointed Federal Security
Administrator. Garner is far in
the lead. Also prominently men,
toned is Alfred E. Smith, the
party's presidential candidate in
1928. Smiths popularity in Massa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
DEMOCRATIC PREFERENCES
THIRD TERM
NOT POPULAR

Voters of the state indicate in
the survey that they are opposed
to third term for President
Roosevelt. Although the president
carried the state in 1886, more
than three-fifths of the voters are
against his reelection today.
Asked. IF President Roosevelt
runs for third term in 1910, will
you vote for him? ?" IS per cent
said yes" 81 per cent no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
LECTURE IS POSTPONED

Because Of full itinerary, Herb
Clark. authorized democratic
speaker. has been forced to post
pone until further notice q lecture
on democracy which had been
announced for Tuesday evening at
the local section headquarters.
1881 Broadway. It was expected
he would be able to fulfill his en-
gagement here in the near future.
The regular Thursday evening open
meeting will be held at 8 o'clock
at headquarters and the public
IL invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
Rabbit Lacks
Ear at Birth

SAN JOSE-A rabbit, born here
and belonging to John Barquilla, is
lacking one thing which rabbits
usually have the most. IT has only
one ear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
Turkey Takes
OUer Hen Nest

GENEVA. n. "a turkey on
the farm of z. r. Smith win soon
have q family. He IL setting on
about 20 guinea hen eggs. The
gobbler promises to be mother"
to the orphans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15

additionally Republican in ma
tional politics, the Bay State stood
out against the Democratic land
slide Of 1882 but gave Roosevelt
ma jority of its votes in 1886. To-
day the Institute finds a Republ-
can trend in the state expressed
in the replies of representative
Massachusetts, voters TO the ques-
ton:
what party would you like TO
see win the presidential election In
1902"
The vote is
Want Republicans to Win. $50
Want Democrats to Win. go. IS
The state elected its present Re-
publican governor. Leverett Salton-
stall. by about the same margin
81 per cent-last November.
The favorite candidate for 1910
among Massachusetts, Republicans
is Thomas E. Dewey of New York.
The states young Republican sem
ator in Washington, Henry Cabot
Lodge. is likewise popular, run
ming even with Senator Vanden-
berg Of Michigan as second choice
for 1910. The governor, Leverett
Saltonstall. also received mention
by voters but did not poll enough
to put him among the leading
seven choices.
The replies in Massachusetts to
the question, Whom would you
like to see elected president in
1e40?" were:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
THIRD PRISON ROLE

For her third consecutive prison
role. Rita johnson has the femi-
nine lead in They All Come Out"
She went to Jail in Within the
Law" 5000 Enemies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
Increase Comedies
uith COP UctOries
BY DR.. GEORGE GALLUP
Director. American Institute Of Uublic OplnIs

PRINCETON, N. J.-While Thomas E. Dewey's popu-
ar1ty among Republican candidate for 1870 has
remained virtually unchanged in the month"; with slight
Drop the popularity of Senator Arthur Vandenberg has
risen sharply according to among Republican voters
conducted by the American Institute of Public Opinion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
Massachusetts Leans
T0Udrd Republicans
Rr Amerlean In.tItute Of PublIc Opinion

PRINCETON, " Massachusetts of the large
elect Republican governor last November, is still
Republican political sentiment judging by
special American Institute of Public Opinion survey just
conaDleted in he sta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
AnI Nobody
will Sell You a
MonsetyaP

AEAYBE THE fellow who
N1 made the worlds best
nousetraP was just 6nessing
oeher people into building q
nice path % his door. Yer our
hnnch Is thaf be liked to look
1t whaf he had done himsek
and ny THAT'S die best dog
soae mousetraP there is-and
! made H."
4 4 4
Nanrally We like to see mo-
toriss bsadne . psth to our
sather doorlen service stztions.
III pressy human % want 70
make : living. lis just IS hu-
nm 70 IKE satisfaction in
tnrning in de best all-round
- we know how.
4 4 4
We oonaider h pan Of an
all-roand job 10 contribute
everythiag We en- 70 comfort
nd safefy On the highways
THAT'S why Ne not only offer
naay free services bur urge
sssysse % nike sdvantase Of
them We could give you fifty
examples bur vel dse just
q = =
Al night I dean Windshield
+ ; s93ety measure. Your gas
task ny b full, YOU may not
nsed FL for thousand mile4
~ my not b 1oncrrned with
1eslroons buf when du1k fallS
II = dean your Windshield.
e1fc1~~.W >~~sl~~>. -~~< r..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15

chusetts. particularly in Boston. is
such as to put him among the
leading four Democratic choices
in the survey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
STAMP SHOW
CLOSES HERE
Mayors Cup Goes To
Tacoman, Joseph
Janacek

Collections exhibited at ne Ma
tionsl Stamp congress in Tacoma
the past weekend. some Of them
SO valuable that they could be
shown only by photograph. were
on their way back 10 their owners
al over the country Monday.
The three-dsy show at the Hotel
Winthrop closed Sunday night,
with top honors going to the
exhibit Of Or. William Il. Tower
Of Montolsir. y. J. whose Tower
Philstelic Medley" showed firsts
Of nearly all the major stamp
issues of the world. Il ranged
from photo of prehistoric
stone cover" which he has IN his
home collection. To the FIRST Brit
ish penny black" Of 1910. FIRST
L. s. stamp. and many related
novelties
Or. Tower was awarded the
College OF Puget Sound gold
sweepstakes cup. Mayor John {.
Siegle presented his gold cup for
the best L. 5. entry to Joseph
Janecek. retired s3-yesr-old Taco
man. whose CzechoSlovakian and
South American stamp collections
were eXcelled only by his own
United States exhibit
Other Tacomans who won hon
ors at the exhibit were Frank
Kellogg. president of the Tacoma
Stamp club; E. A Wilbur, Mrs
F ". Bonney. A. J. Moeller. o. H.
Sluth. r. r. Thiele and D. Myers
Awards also went to NJ Fay
Muridge Of Browns Point; Agnes
Basler. NJ +. McCamley. Mrs
Lucy II. Rogers. Charles c. Beebee
and A A Barnet OF Portland;
L. f. Skinner and D. c BARLEY
Of Seattle; II. E Bradshaw and
T. F. Dogs of Vancouver. B. c;
w P. Campbell. J. c. Campbell
and II B. Campbell OF Vancouver.
Wash; DR. H. H. Kretzler of Ed
monds. Henry H. Hit and Comdr
B. F Billiard, L. S. n. Bremerton
Hiehlight of a group of resolu-
tons passed by the members of
the American Stamp association
attending the congress was one
favorine issuance of a special COM
memorative stamp for Washing
tons golden jubilee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
MORE FILING
U. c. CLAIMS
l,721 OF 10000 In
State Register
In Tacoma

Business lacked hiils better
Monday morning At the Washing
ton STATE Employment Service
ofnes Al 50. 18th and A sls. -
more Of the oltys johless began to
get the idea of rev unsmpl0y.
ment compensation program The
waiting Inc was fairly nns IN
the first hour
Last weeks claims filed in the
Tacoma Office to,alled only i.5si
Of the 10000 nlod IN the state,
Manager Tom Ratheonc said Mon
dsy.
lie anticipates more initial
claims THIS week IN addition 10 ihc
return calls Of all those Who filed
last week. which viii be necessary
10 kerp their claims valid
Again this week and each Meek
after. Raihbone said his eillec
viii dispatch It's tlnerani repre-
sentative. Oliver harsiad. 70 G,g
Harhor Wednesday. 10 Buckley
Thursday ana to Eatonvillr FRI
day 10 take claims 81 uncmpioy.
ment insurance FOR persons IN
those districts ot the county.
Whether Industrial activity N
Tacoma has been picking up
enough To employ many persons
believed eligible fer unemployment
benefits OF whether Taoomans are
just lcery Of the plan couldn't be
determined but last week Seattle,
Spokane Yakima and Hoquiam
led this city IN claims filed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
Rankin Reiterates Charge
Dr. Brown Given 'RaqvDeal

Continued from Page One)
been requested to resign by
Schlarb and Commissioner GUY
Melton through Dr. II. J. Whitacre
Rankin accused Schlarb Of not
telling THE truth in the latters
statement in connection with the
controversy. The commissioner
charged DR.. W. ere was the one
who engaged Dr. Neal Wood as
Browns successor when he made
trip TO Chicago some time ago.
The new hospital head had been
employed by Dr.. Whitacre. the
commissioner alleged. before Dr..
Browns resignation had been re-
quested.
Rankin asserted Schlarbs state
ment was unfair in several re-
spects in that it is based on in
ferences not substantiated by the
facts.
Rankln's statement follows:
Mr.. Schlarb states Dr.. Brown
was not forced to resign. but that
all three commissioners agreed that
his resignation should be accepted
If offered. This is not in accord
with the facts DR.. Brown was
forced to resign and al no time did
/ agree to accept his resignation.
] refused also to sign the contract
employing Dr. Neal Wood OF CHI
cago as Dr. Brown 5 successor. as
will be shown by an examination
of the records of the county COM
missioners. l said then and ! still
insist that if it Is necessary TO en-
ploy successor to Dr.. Brown. /,
Is not necessary to go out of the
state TO find a suitable or capa Bile
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
BUSINESS CLUB
MEETS TUESDAY

James W. Petersen. reelected
president OF the South Tacoma
Business club today announced
the groups bi-monthly meeting
viii be held at $50 y m. Tuesday
at Don's psgods. II viii be dinner
meeting.
Speakers will be Dr. J Renwick
Mccullough. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church. and Holmes
Eastwood. commissioner OF public
safety. +. NJ. Wetherell will give
the seeretary-treasurer's annual
report. and new officers. directors
and committee ohairmen will be in
troduccd
The entertainment. In chars
Herbert c Ford. program ca =.
man. will include an accordian
duet by Eddie Weitzel and Joe
Burg, and vocal solos by Miss
Bernice Hoenig.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
New Faces at Courthouse;
Officials S,v0rn in Office

Several new faces were seen
around the courthouse Monday
Slth new officials. elected A. the
general election Nov. 5. taking
oaths Of office
Thor { TellefSon became prose
cutting attorney. succeeding Harry
n Johnston Deputies To serve
with Tollefson include 6 + Jm)
Peterson. who Is civil deputy:
Horace Geer and Hugo Metzlef. IT,.
who will be criminal deputies
under Anthony NJ ursich. who
was retained BY Tolefson TO
handle criminal matters Ursieh
served as a deputy for four years
under Prosecutor Johnston.
Floyd A. Farmer became Toilet
sons investigator. succeeding ( A.
Mekennev.
Mrs. Bertha TAYLOR Is Tollcfson's
chief stenographer and reception.
ist. Stenographers include Marie
Broz. Dorothy Tollefson and Betty
Burkey Hllmer
Other new faces at the court
house included Clarence A. Layton.
former acting police judge, who
became justice Of the peace. Lay
tons quarters are in those for
merry occupied BY Justice Joe
Mallery who became police Judge.
Robert L. Dykemsn. diminutive
former l. OF " athlete. WAS sworn
in as constable and assigned TO
Justice Miller's courtroom. Lloyd
tConniel Ireland who was re-
elected constable. became Justice
Layton's law enforcement officer.
ireland formerly was stationed at
police court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
Gets In Trouble
OUer Small THEFT

A 50-cent theft. police said Mon
day. may result in prison term
for Leo Papen Of Tacoma.
Papen. who was under a
suspended sentence for second
degree burglary. was re-arrested
Saturday on charges Of shoplifting.
He allegedly attempted 10 carry
an, ash-trsy and two cartons Of
matches from a drugstore near
18th and Broadway.
Authorities had not decided Mon
day whether they would ask that
the suspended sentence be revoked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09

person Mr.. Schlarb refers to my
having been reported as saying Dr..
Brown WAS given raw deal. |
did say II and ! reiterate il.
The hospital controversy is of
long standing The attempt to re-
place DR.. Brown has been under
way for year, but during the en-
tire period Dr.. II. J. Whitacre and
Mr.. Schlarb are the only persons
! have heard say DR. Brown is not
qualified for the position he holds.
Blamed Rankin
During my absence from the
city on vacation trip from Nov.
20 10 Dec 10, legislative commit
tee made an investigation of the
hospital and reported its findings
to the board Of county commission
ers. Commissioners Schlarb and
Melton are reported to have said
they were amazed at conditions
as outlined and stated that Com
missioner Rankin was in full
charge.
II was not and have not been in
charge of the hospital any more
than of other matters pertaining
to the county. The hospital IS
under joint management of the
board of county commissioners.
Commissioners Schlarb and Melton
know. or should have known. con-
ditions as well as / il is true
have visited the hospital more often
than they, for ! felt | would be
remlss in my duty as a commits
sioner If ! did not keep in touch
with the institution. But on many
occasions conditions AT the hos
pital were discussed in the pres
ence of Mr.. Schlarb and Mr.. Melton
by Dr.. Brown.
Schlarb Unfair
when Mr.. Schlsrb in his state
ment said Mr. Rankin has been IN
personal charge Of the hospital
with DR.. Brown for the last four
years and neither Mr. Melton nor
had anything to do with 1t, he Is
being extremely unfair, to say the
least Others may have another
word for il. At no time did
assume 70 be in full charge al the
hospital On several occasions dur
ing the last year changes in per-
sonnet have been made by Mr.
Melton.
Mr.. Schlarb says the things re-
quested BY DR.. Brown were in
Guided in the budget both last year
and this year. The records show
that many items requested were
deleted from the budget due TO
lack Of sufficient funds wish 10
state ] had no more 10 DO with the
lack OF funds than the other com
missioners. We have been facing
period IN which revenues have
been scarce and demands upon the
hospital greater than IN normal
times.
Not Borne out
Mr. SchlaTb mas stated that
vas the FIRST 20 remark that Il
might BE- best Il Or Brown we're 10
resign That statement Is not IN
accord With the facts. Some time
after ny return from my vacation.
Mr.. SchlarD informed me that he
and MI Melton had authorized Or.
Whitacre 10 find an administrator
for the hospital. told hin If that
is the sentiment Of the ma 1ority
Of the board. the only thing left
Is for DR.. Brown 10 resign. But /
have consistently objected TO his
removal and did not vote to accept
his resignation. When ! was in
formed that On Whitacre vas
going 10 request Or. Browns resig-
nation. took the position he
should not 90 Il. The resigns ton
vas requested after the new man
was found by Or. Nhitscre during
his recent trip east and arrange
ments we're made for mas coming
here before Or. Brown vas asked
to resign"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
Bah Curtains
Regularly In

n in. Wide ny ~ In tsnx.
ssiA 81 IN ffnisIsea Fuffis.
We'll made sna finished
ivory and seru
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09

something more important.
They nM be looking for The
first indication Of hoW sue
ceSSfM the democratic nations
haze been IN Their struggle
to uaite and re-drm SUFFICE
entity TO restore the balance Of
poleer in Europe, 10 offset the
ability Of the t0tdiifdrioH
states 10 gam their ends BY
threatening lcar al any mo-
BlcHt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
Tailored Curtains
Regularly i.W

IS IN wide by AZ yda Iona
iIemmad and headed Very
smart alone. Or With over.
dfapefies. Ivory ard scru
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
Ball Fringe Curtain.
Regularly I.W

80 in vile by ? yds and 9
In long. Beautifully tailored.
finished With ball fringe and
tic.backs Ivory and ecry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09

before strong iOyalist drive
against the Estremsdura mining
center 10 Southwestern spain.
Although the ioyalist offensive
IN Estremsdura gained ~ rapidly
that Gen. Francisco Franco Hss
reported 10 have ordered removal
Of Gen. COnzalo Quiepe Dc LianO
from the southern command. II did
not appear 10 - slowing up the
lnsurgent offensive IN Catalonia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
THOR T0LLEFS0N

sheets and came 10 America
In tho valley Of the Rcd River
Of the North. where glaciers Of a
distant ICE age and once vast but
now vanished Lake Agassis had
left the world lis richest wheat
lands. our bookbindcr became q
butcher good butcher.
Native OF Minnesota
There in the nations bread.
basket" where the tiny town Of
Perley squats on the flatlands of
the southwest corner az Norman
county. Minnesota. May z, 1901,
his first son was born Christian
Tollefson. immigrant. had married
Bertha jacobson. daughter of a
wheatman
They called their first child
Thor" after Odin's son, the
thunderer" of Morse myth
oiogA. hut, by the time the boy
was Il. others of his geper-
alton. blunt, direct and nainf-
ally seeking the indigenous,
changed that
They called him Butch"
And so j, Is that today Butch
Tollefson, known To politics and
public affairs and his friends here
as Thor C., occupied the offices
customariiy allotted 10 Pierce
county's prosecutor.
Now 81 years old. Tollefson took
office by virtue OF his victory at
the polls IN November. As Re
publican over Harry II. Johnston,
Democratic incumbent.
Came Here In 1911
Thor had gone through five
grades of school at perley before
his parents and brothers and SIS.
tens and himself came 10 Tacoma
in 1911 Unul he died Ia 1913. the
elder Tollefson operated meat
market and grocery store on Nc.
kinlcy hill, where the widow and
mother still lives.
After his fathers passing. Thor
saw no more OF school-rooms Tor
seven years. a family income was
needed and he. the eldest. had to
supply H. lie worked in the hum
ming lumber mills. In the tceming
wartime shipyardH. At many and
varied jobs and through IL all
his mother insisted without pause.
Thor. you must 10 back 10 school,
and 10 college
II can thank my mother for
my education" he sass TO-DAY.
without her urging. I would
never have gone back 10
school"
Seven years he VIA out II
school. and II took courage Of
substantial sort 10 enter high
school again at the age Of n. But
he did working nights In mills
the while. then vent on 10 the
state university. always earning
the means 10 defrsy bis o.n ez-
penHes Admission to the bar fol-
lowed graduation from Law school
Why did you study to become
lawyer - Was natural ques-
ton.
Frustrated Ambition
4 had wanted 70 b. a lawyer
for 80 long ! cant remeru Der hen
] first got the notion. But ! can
recall that on long beef buying
wagon trips with my father he
urged II upon me think. per-
haps ! may have fulfilled = frus-
trated ambition II Ms
50 much Tor the man ~ fDf
ths neW prosecutor. be says.
! Will uy ~ apply common.
sensc 10 operation II the office
want the office 20 be- place
whore people may be court e0Ukly
advised and aided on pertinent
SUBJECTS
u stpeet 10 enforce The
criminal Laws imps rtisily and
10 avoid going off On tan
gent..
= want - attend carefully %
my duties a. prescribed ~ isW.
advice other county officers cor
rectiy. and let thOse possessing
police powers 70 handle their oyn
lobs.
Il want our county ana city to
BE- clean snd decent place for
youth"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
SPAIN

Insurgent military headquarters
to-day announced I5-mile advance
along the highway 70 Barcelona
vith the capture Of nolleruss. but
their troops continued 70 fall back
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
III sCARY

Hungary hss decided % rein
force ner frontier troops "a guard
against repetition Of recent SEN
Gus clashes With the Czeehs an
authoritative source declared to-
day.
II vas announced that the Hun
garian government. besides pro-
testing through diplomatic chan
neis new border incident at
SagygJoec. in which Czechs are
alleged 10 have fired into the town.
would take protective measures
Of such dimensions that the Czechs
viii have 10 realize that any new
attack would have incalculable
consequences
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
Sharp


face each other under conditions
sharply contrasting with their last
meeting. That was at Munich.
when the NaZi-Fascist dictatorial
combination was in the ascendancy
and the prestige OF Great Britain
and France was on the Skids.
Since that day, when fuehrer
Adolf Hitler's demands for
domination of Central Europe
were met. the world has wit
messed vast Transformation.
Fundamentally. what Is hap
pening IL that the democratic
powers are on come back
campaign In which success or
failure may decide whether
1889 IL To be n wear of pcacs
or OF war.
Great Britain France and in
directly but unavoidably. the United
States are the principal figures in
the democratic lineup. AT Munich.
Britain and France and indirectly
the United States -permitted the
principles generally Jumped under
the heading of democracy" Ia
suffer a setback at the hands of
the Nazi Fascist bloc epitomizing
the totalitarian philosophy That
was due primarily TO lack OF arms
and lack OF unity.
Since then.
Great Britain has pushed
its gigantic re-armament pro-
gram with emphasis on
equality with the Nazi air
fleet.
The United States has pro-
jected a 81 800, 100000 defense
program.
France has resorted TO a
dictatorial economic recovery
plan designed to get its great
aerial arms program going
after long delay.
Great Britain has reaffiimed lis
ties with France and gradually
stiffened its attitude toward Nazi
Germany. Chamberlain will stop
off in Paris en- route 10 Rome Ia
emphasize support of France.
The United States has fos-
tered plan, as yet INFESTED,
for closer unity OF the Ameri-
cas- against foreign influence
and President Roosevelt has
publicly challenged the dicia-
tors In a message TO congress.
France has shouted No" 70
Italian demands for concessions in
the Mediterranean and Premier
Edouard Daladier returned Sstuf-
day from tour Of Corsica and
North Africa which emphasized
that France - ready TO fight
Those deUeiopmeats hare
highlighted the "c0me-bdck"
Of the democratic poWers N
the three months sytce Nun
ich. In q broad sense, they
form the first stage 81 n
struggle lchich WM confront
force NTH torce; 10 present q
united democratic froHt
0g0iast q united fotaiit0rioa
froat. II Is az odmittediy per-
ioas dttempt-f0r huge drmo-
mcats 0lw0ys harc been a pre-
iHde 10 icar-to force "hnce
not" nOft0as 10 orbHrdte IN
stead Of fight out thar guar
rels NTH the hare" nations.
VI sGARY
Hungary has decided % rein
force ner frontier troops "a guard
against repetition Of recent SEN
Gus clashes With the Czech an
authoritative source declared To-
day.
II yas announced that the Hun
gsr1an government. besides pro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
cousss Set,
Regular I.1

Very attractive extra vide.
81 N. Top 10 IN soilpm ~
IN self rlffis ivory and sefu
Evening star., 1939-03-16

Easter parade of Costume Coats
in Juilliard and Forstmann woolens
-reefer, tuxedo, collarless styles!
Or monotone Shetland REFERS, i'm
ported British tweed toppers, tuxe-
doed fecked tweeds! Black, navy,
beige and COLORS! 9 to II, 10
to 20.
JeIIeffs Coot Shops, Third Floor.