davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
2QYEAR TERM
GIVEN hTNIk
FOR s|l00IIle
Man Who Shot ciS1
AZ Old Town Dock
Changes Pies and
Admits His Guilt

Changing 4 former plea q
moi sullty 10 one Of 9etlty,
William ]. tHiIlyl Atklns. -
ycAr.old TsrofnAn. wns eN<ls
ssnsed Monday BY superior
Judge u. y. Hodge 10 sevve
not more than 20 years ~ The
state prnissntsary II Walls
waIls for the robbery las
Jan. ~ of : couple In = payke4
car IN Old Tacoma dock.
ANNA hsd sesu shesee1 wisn
| Fsbhssy and slsss sse1see eaennie.
when ~ expressed willingness -
change hss nos euitty plea. pepN<fv
fsfasrsasaf DtarAss G>es agreed -
8fap the ssssnlt ehssns snd tne
y.ush entered guilty plea N IN
faohsFy snunt
Atklas wss accused ~ pssne sNe
sunmsh ana astst W Mtae Nary
Iss.ls~ sr~rsy. ys-ysss st1 rsessHa
waitress sssE WllltAm ~ Nat
tlnsiy. - ~ rsesms. - ~ esupte
sat il : PARKED car m OF Tneosna
statk
rhs bandit asa~sed htss npevvy
"a aiixFf fssm the cor. gerse4 neP
% dlsf.he ard sAsesteely sts
tempted IL assault hes maitIHetv
lea ped frem The v<hieie And :
asuffis followed. sisNfng which In
young NofnsA saaa s80f IN kNo nnH1
ny bullet fsoW the fube~v's nssN.
Prior 10 The ssafFis, IN Wild
eyed aunman relieved MettiN1ty
.f hls wallet End s0oh nelno rVvryo
pufss.
Miss xpsfsy wss rsissse1 fu~>o
shs hesp,ssi shaws ~ws9 A11es ~
hsssiup Hhs dta nDt fstusn u ~
jab - waitress n issaehfoepN -
I.ssstsi pstsse nS4reefs
| AtkiIfs wss Arrested n Ne na4ao,
~f1sa ~ feet ffoxu IN spenx ~
The h.Iolp ~ city 661HeltvoA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

Double Beds Get
v onen's Approval

NEW yOmh ttys hundred
wives. representing ali parts ~ the
United states. gave ths double
o~d thrsssls.ens preferences river
twin beds today in answering .
qssstionaaifs.
One wife sspssinsd ''if's diffienit
70 eoniln1s . ausfrsi In . double
he'd" ais per cent said u ~ss a
sodseaa 10 persons Vim nsys
chronic cold feet
More than half said thsy found
proximity ~ . slsspanx partner
fessfnl and fssss.finG Fiss per
eent said ,hs only Tina tnxy had
70 discuss family psonlsms sss al
I'D time. shish made tam ssas
aiffleslit
me majority u shs.< ~ha ia
sored twin beds sad they dia -
h4eauss ~ ihesfapsfihsilsy n
sleeping habits differences in
preferences a. 10 Amount ~ ssysf,
and restless ana scoring hsssDSnsts.
Ths survey .ss conducted ~
ssofmsn Dine. director ~ ~slssp
ship shieh spseiaIsxes % design
ina beds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

paid me the courtesy Of coming 10
call on me after ali wa the
psrtys presidential nominee but
/ would have been more than will
INK 70 make the first call. But
nobody told me that he was around
that's all"
Hstion rumners--ubo usu-
ally gets what he wants n hr
wants II badly enough ~ has
revived his plan for advancing
the presidential election date
from November to Oetoher.
And thls time the chairman Of
the hsDss Judiciary COMMITTEES
insists that he means business.
Summers maintains that the shifi
II me uguratiOH date from
March 20 Jan. 20 necssslistss =
similar Advancement 10 me day foF
electing the chief executive Ills
principal argument - that " the
question u fraud should h. raised
Ia connection with the election ~
any state. there would not D. suf-
nclenf time between early Noyem-
Der ana Jan. 70 for the esse 20 be
Continued on Page 4. Col -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21


The search was started after the
child's parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. Ralph
Sweitzer. informed police their
daughter had disappeared after
having informed them she WAS
going u play with another little
girl who lived several blocks away.
Davis name was drawn into
the case by the parents who
said the s0-year-old gardener
had given the child rides In his
automobile, taken her 10
church and once bought her
lunch.
Officers reported they learned
from the gardeners aunt, Mrs. Jen-
ME Purcell. with whom he lived
that Davis and the child left at
1890 pm Sunday in the gardener
1927 green Buick sedan Police
reported the license number Of the
automobile vas 7P4974.
Mrs. Purcell said her nephew
told her that Mrs. Sweitzer. the
child's mother. asked him 10 take
the girl away because her husband
vas nliStreatlng the child
SseifLer il partly dis
abled World war veteran who
until few weeks ago operated
milk depot in Pasadena
The SWeitzer's lived in a
middle-class neighborhood and
are not wealthy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
TO RESUME P. C. 0.
TRIAL ON TUESDAY

Al hearing In fsasfsi court
hars Monday afternoon Jsdxs Z
4. cashman determined there nal
been no misconduct sfaoax the
jurors hearing ihs Peoples csa s
OIL fraud case. and the trial VIII
D. resumed Tuesday morning
BOyce Hsnfieksen. stspson ~ =
former Tacoma salesman Tor TINS
Oh promotion enterprise. appeared
IN court At the hearing he al
mltted having met one " tns
lgrors ~ o. spnfxeon on the
postoffice steps, Their converse.
ton however Was limited 10 .
question BY Henrieksen and Spur
Tecn's answer that he wa serving
On the jury,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
ObEging 4Clerk'
Got NN5 Loot

aEiDONfpO nGAGh. Ca rns
''slefse sefina the counter wsife<
on tgas customers and kheH 3
f~eIiesnlsn ssixsd snts ths liquor
sssf~ and asked % l1se Inc teias
phoax ~ Fspost fobn<fr.
sure s.ld th& clark politely.
'jssf help yourself
Tb< policeman eslied bea<j-
quarters. th~s thsnAsd IN "cisrk~
and departed
After tse efflser and customers
mad lsfs. the "rlsrh~ heIpsd birns
s~if 10 ti.e75 IN cash and eheeke
and LEFT Melvin X. npSkes an6
Albert Page. fsxuiss smplcyes g
Inc store. tisd W IN hsck room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
YOUTH FALLS TO DEATH

PORT ANGELES The body q
Joseph Price. 20 Hollis. Ling
Island. =. T.. cCc youth. vas
found today where he fell 1000
feet over a cliff while on hiking
trip.
Two search parties u CcC youths
tramped al night through the
rugged. mountainous country be-
fore finding the Docy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
SENTENCE GIRLS ASSAILA ANT


WAtLA WAl.LA - A
pemlien.iars inmate. who
with two ether prisoners
drank a wond alcohol high.
hail Saturday night. was
reported recovering in the
prison hospital to-day. Tho
ether twn. Henry rosiook.
off and George Rarber died
yesterday.
The alcohol WAS extracted
from a hal cleaning solution
in the prison cleaning shup.
los M.sea W.
Potter. ~. tnsssx suddenly
pleaded guilty 10 = charge n
manslsnxhtsf for ihs fatal
shuatlng ~ hss sweetheart
Dorothy LAhnnsfl. 10. snd wss
sentenced % srfve Ernm aes
10 10 years IN HAH 3ssnisn
prison
SAN sRASt'tss D--rsasfsi
Judge ltsresI t.auiesnass 90.
day approved a ftssspasnf ".
organization plan for the "a.
eiflr Steamship g.. which ~ifi
permit 4, 10 resume eaHst~is<
service under . new manage
meui and financial structure.
wAsmisoroS-.rs. A.a.s
to-day passeA . sstl sssesdtse
tho ilss ~ she Heeswassuisiws
gIaswre Corp. until Suwe -.
1871. after overriding IN a.
tempt IA rnrtsii swsss Gewes
powers srsHtea President
Rsss~seis sises 1873.
eosum UilssE, ,a..--
The third victim ~ fire
which destroyed . farm home,
Mrs. Fred Flsch. died tpdsy ~
burma suffered ressulax five
children. now orphaned lief
husband died yesterday and a
seven -year-old san. Robert. sue
cumbed almost INSTANTLY IN
the fire Saturday.
rosrr.sSD - Nor, than
sn6 ministers. fFam every part
af the Pacific Coast and
nearly 1000 sswnapsopls 10.
day paid final tribute 10 Dr.
Clarence True Wilson. founder
Of the Methodist Heard ~
Temperance. i'foaibitisn and
f'ubiic Massh ard for - years
an smbssiisd flshtrf against
liquor to-day ftr Wilson died
Thursday. Vie ~ss -.
wAsmssaroS - ssss,.,
Gerald y. Nys. H.. y. ~. set-
ing ~ = v~snit II sAte NJ
more than go As~virss tight
ing planes In tsasse sssss.
aueed iesisiatses ssas, 10 re-
strict the sale VI Au~sbsas-
asds sispisW~s and sirptsss
parts 10 fsseias pe.sss.
yAkrMA ~ Mrs. Wayne
Is1ekstt. ~. ga. seriously
burned to-day ~ssn Asfussns
she Sss sissns n start . fire
In = taufist cabin stove sss
ploasd Tier is.monsh.osa ssny
VAS slightly burned on Ina
ehssks snd a four sninnth+sld
child ss,spsd injury WHEN
Afs Hoekefi carried ms In
fants through ina flaming
cabin,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
SHOWDOWN on TAX
EXEMPTION DQAYu

OLYMPIA = Tine sonata stdo.
stepped . showdown On renewing
food exemptions from The aaie9
tax today by referring the bill.
sB"3. back to revenue and taxa
ton COMMITTEES for revision.
The measure probably viii ~
reach the calendar again 1ntj1
later " the week o. nest weak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
Woman Injured as
TUO Cars Collide

Mrs Emma Eayidek. Seattle.
was recovering at her home Mon
day from minor injuries received
Saturday evening IN collision on
the Seattle highway near Fife. she
was the only person hurt. although
both cars were badly wrecked. sc-
corcing TO state patrolmen.
Officers said car driven by
Emmett D. Gil Of 1909 , No. Cove
ST. Tacoma. swerved 70 the left to
avoid striking another machine.
His auto then crashed into a car
driven By Claude r. Mcdonald Of
Seattle. with whom Mrs. Esvidek
was riding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
CELEBRATE new YEAR

PORTLAND Foftlanaa China
tom fstufned 70 rs usual calm
today after a weekend ~ bursting
hreeFsckers, ana the rsveiry Of
ceremonial dsnees snd psplef
mzcns nonstefs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

Upper Ieft Capt Al Whitman Marine Corps Reserve. Of
Tacoma president of the local group; Mrs Allen Ferguson
Tacoma wife of the ball chairman Lieut. j. Blair Of The
Highlanders, and Lieut.. Gilbert Waite Of Tacoma.
Upper right: Lieut. Fowles Olympia. laison officer,
24sth Coast Artillery Sue DevIn, Tacoma Capt. Graems
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

which earned on . business WITH
30 foreign nations, Ham Hsidner.
81. died sunday IN Tacoma nOs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
Hunt Gardener in South for
KIDNAPPING 8>Yem> Old Girl

PASADENA, Cal-Southern California police officers
today engaged in widespread search for eghyearod
Anne Louise Swetzer and mddeaged gardener Townsend
Davis in the belief that he had abducted the child
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

FOR q Year, head Of a Tacoma
and importing company
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

Attended by regular and officers of Tacoma.
Seattle, Olympia and other cities. not TO forget the gala
members of the Seaforh Hghlanders from British Column
ba and their ladies, the Tacoma Reserve officers ball at
the Hotel Winthrop brilliant event Saturday evening
Coors of nations nermnged with regmenta and other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

The Sweitzer's said they first
noticed Davis a week from Sunday.
Anne Louise had gone 10 play with
girl they knew only as "Barbsrs"
and she was brought home by
Davis who did psrt-time garden.
Ing work in the neighborhood.
They said Davis asked If ne
could take the little girl To church
Continued on Page 5. Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ............. s2,iis, 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
Weather Forecast
.sst Tomorrow's TIDES

Fair tonight and
We'd. Temps; High,
A.: low. 81. sun rises.
s:0t; sets, Sass.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-17

LOST: Boy's large scooter, old but treasured. Red
top, silver wheels. Ped auto tag foot board.
Please return to liza Ridge Road or notify Mrs.
D. D. Wood.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-17
Letters to editor
HOW ABOUT A TELEPHONE?
TO the Editor:

TO the Editor:
Perhaps other residents ight comment this OBJ
cervation. Not long ago there sudden illness in
the family and doctor's advice urgently needed
at three O'Clock in the morning. We have tele-
phone and neither has anyone else in block. The
wife dashed out through the rain lit HAD to rain
that iht) and tried to get to the phone in the bus
station. For the bus station locked
lightly. The police officers could not be located
at that hourconsequently friend in another block
had be awakened at that mgodly hour in order to
make the phone call.
Our plea is that the town should seriously
slider the of having public phone
where in the center of town available at all hours.
If the bus station not be left mlocked-the
town should have outside phone installed in the
vicinity.
Commentator
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-17
AN ADDITION

(Eh tor's Note: Mrs. Willis failed to enclose two
pages which should have been part of her letter to
the Editor hich published in last weeks COOP
orator. The part omitted is printed here and should
inserted between swi tn all the splendid and"
and nthe Spaniards in the Late mpleasantness".)
women who down the ages have sent out inspiration
and help to us in the living Of perp1exed ex-
istences.
It'd like to talk with Pau1-to sit quietly some
where with him and him why he had such anti
pathy to women. Why he thought should keep
silent in the Church. I'D like to ask him how many
churches we would have for weary, tired souls to
creep into for medi tation and solace if won en- had
kept quiet about construct ing them.
Tive always thought woman in thai bye gone
time gave Paul awful jolt that he never got
over, and took his ire out all other women.
And dear old TimothyI I just know I'm going TO
like Timothy. I'LL tell him how much appreciate
that clever little saying Of his-"Drink no longer
water, but take a little wine for thy stonach's
sake, and thine other infirmities".
One's "other rmi ties" had such appeal dur
ing prohih ton times-ry stomach bearg all right.
Ills suggestion pri celess.
To touch briefly the reference to the Spani sh
quisition-it has been to me the most damn
able plot in the history Of the Catholic Church am
Of Spain. How amounted to the service OF Al
because they could not think alike is beyond CON-
prehenGon.
IF there s anything in the saying that as give
we GET and in the belief that we back into
life again and reincarnate in the same group and
environment, and continue climb toward perfec-
ton
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-17
CUB CORNER

(officia1 news will be found the Cub Corner only)
What going to do with the Cubs who reach
the age of II years and do not want to leave the
Pack?
For the next six eight weeks, Mr.. Reno radio
electrician, will spend many hours with some boys
in his garage teaching the construction Of radio
sets. The first set will be crystal set, but that
is only start.
Cubs are good sailors and fair fishermen. One
Cub from each Den recently formed fishing party to
try their luck on Chesapeake Bay. Bobby Farr is
best fisherman in the Pack. He had the most fl sh
as we'll as the biggest until the Last few minutes
of fishing, when H. NJ. Goode hooked 12-inch hard
head which him the prize for the day.
Bobby Farr uias the championship on a big flour
der caught Saturday while fishing with his mother
and father.
Two Scout magazines Will be mailed to each Den
and two to the Cubmaster for distribution. Mr..
Fitch put in II subscriptions this week.
100000
Some of the Cubs are busy making useful things.
H. NJ. Goode is madng a bookcase for his mother.
Harry Fitch is starting to out fan from
solid piece of wood, and you should see Tim Ean's
Indian headdress! Joseph LOTUS is supposed to be
helping him. One of the Cubs in Den If has borrow
ed plans for sewing box like the one that took
first prize at the Last Pack meeting.
100000
What are the old timers doing-James Cornea1,
Mahlon Eshbaugh, the McCarl boys, Louis Windr,m,
Billy Baxter, Bobby Hall? Let what you are
doing in preparation for the FART
100000
At the next Den meeting Will try to make
thing out Of rubber imertubes.
The following meeting will be 1eathercraft and
the meeting following that Will be metalcraft unless
double up.
The Pack meeting will fall September 6,
day before the opening Of the Fair. Possibly we
will have meeting in the play ground right
the school, if We are permitted to have bonfire
and singing. -lanes A. Brittle Cubmaster
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Edmond {. F|efcher's
Bail Plea Refused

The United States Court Of Ap-
peals late yesterday denied bail In
the case Of Edmond G. Fletcher,
Assistant Attorney General In Hard
ing and Coolidge administrations,
who was ordered to serve 90 days
IN jail here on charges Of illegal
entry into house on Military road
NV, in which the Home Owners
Loan Corp. was interested.
Mr.. Fletcher was committed to
the District Jail after Justice Dam
lei w. O'Donoghue In District Court
had declined to permit him free
dom on bond pending his appeal
to the United States Court OF Ap-
peals. 1t is expected that counsel
for Mr.. Fletcher will be heard
shortly in the appellate tribunal in
an effort to obtain his freedom
Justice ODonoghue dismissed the
writ Of habeas corpus previously
secured.
Mr.. Fletcher was sentenced by a
Police Court Judge In December q
year ago, but he fought the case
up to the United States Supreme
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Program Will Honor
Lee and jackson

| ]. Austin Latimer, special assist
ant to the Postmaster General, will
be the principal speaker at the
celebration of the birthday ami
versaries Of Gems. Robert E. Lee
and "Stonewall" jackson to be held
at $50 O'Clock this evening at
Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922
Vermont avenue NV.
The celebration is being held
under the auspices of Camp III,
United Confederate Veterans, the
District of Columbia and Maryland
division of the Sons Of Confederate
Veterans. the District Of Columbia
Division Of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy and the Chill
dren of the Confederacy.
Included on the program, over
which Fred P. Myers will preside
will be an invocation to be deliv-
cred by the Rev. John E. Briggs
of the Fifth Baptist Church, the
pledge of allegiance to the Ameri-
can flag, led by Mrs. R. Stevens
Pendexter, division president of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy; salute to the Confederate
flag, reading of the farewell ad-
dress Of Gen. Lee by Mrs. Living
ston Vann, jr.; reading on the
life of Gen. Lee by Marie Louise
Ralph, a piano recital by Prof. A.
G. L. Wiener and musical solo by
F. P. Heartsill.
Members of the Arrangements
Committee include w. F. Van
Swearingen, Mrs. Pendexter and
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith. Benja-
min Grady is in charge Of decora-
tions.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Bovey Will Lecture
On WiIds of Ontario

A lecture on the wild regions Of
Northern Ontaria, Canada, illus
trated by motion pictures in color,
will be given tomorrow night in
Constitution Hall by Martin K.
Bovey, who recently returned from
trip through the area.
The talk, to be presented for men,
bers of the National Geographic
Society, Is entitled by Canoe to
Canada's Rainbow End"
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Court. which declined to grant him
. petition for . writ Of certiorari
He then obtained . writ Of habeaa
corpus from Justice Oscar r. Luh-
ring last month, but Justice ODon-
oghue dissolved this . couple OF
days ago.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
School Meetino

The District Public School Asso-
citation will meet Friday at 8 pm.
in the boardroom Of the District
Building.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
Continuing Our Great
Parliamentary Clearance
FURRED WINTER COATS

wolf collars. Beige,
gray black Sizes 16 90 Originally
$50 NOW S1S'S|
Untrimmed Goats blue WOOL sizes 1914 and 22la
Plaid Back IL 16. Originally
S2295 NOW %AG'So
Wool Tweed Coat with lynx collar. Size 90
Originally $7995 NOW $SS
Black with Persian Lamb Sizes IL
Originally $685. Now ...................$2 $29
mink-dyed fitch trim. Size 1S Originally
$3995 NOW .%SS
1 Black Persian trim. Size 46. orig
naly $500 Now '$SS
$685. Now @|'
Wool Coats with Canadian Lynx Sizes IL and "a
Originally $4e95 Now >SS
a.. Originally $5995. Now
Black with blended mink Sizes II and Is
Originally $699S. Now $1S
Wool Coat with Persian Lamb Size 20 Originally
Wool Coat with Persian Lamb on sleeves Size 10
Originally $9S NOW '$4S
Black Wool Coat with skunk. Size TO- Originally $69 995
NOW '@1"
Wool Coat with genuine mink. Size a. Originally
800 NOW
with natural fox collars Sizes 16
Originally $119. Now
2 Black Wool Coats collars Sizes 3512 and
Originally $139. Now soy
Brown konsky collar Size 392 Originally
$685. NOW $10
The Palats Royal Goats Third Floor
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
TOlLETRIES CLEARANCE

Crystal Perfume Bottles $s.e5. Friday $l95
Utility Cases. rubber lined, with two bottles; were ST.
Friday wv
st. Denis busting Powder Bath Salts Sets; were 81.
BOurjOis Compact; SIPS. Friday
Marty Perfume; ST. Friday .4OC
Crenovile CarnatiOn Perfume; $3.50. Friday
Byzance Cologne; 75c Friday .SOc
WrisIey Bath Salts; 18c Friday
MarEv Adagio Perfume; was $195 Friday. .........1
SOaus odd lots, damaged Friday SOC doz'
Flower Pot Bath Salts; 50c Friday 1Sc
Karess Vanites; 81. Friday
Marty Perfumes was $685. Friday .............:.... 81
Lucienne Preparations
Included are Pine Cucumber Lotion Skin Tonic
Facial Asrngen Kitchen Hand Lotion SVaWnefry LCon'
Hand Cream Cold Cream 49,
Marty Preparations nv
Included are Paste Rouge Rouge Eye Shadow and Lip
stick.
Bath Cream Cocktails; 81. Friday SSc
Ybry LpStick Csc. Friday 'A'o
Fioret Powder; Csc. Friday 17c
Icles Tale; 50c Friday '||C
Icles dor Sachet; soc. Friday
IcIes dor Powder; 50c Friday. |Sc
ICIes dor Toilet Water; $780, Friday
The Palais Royal. ToiEetrtes First Floor
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
MEMS s1.1s FANCY SHIRTS, 7sc

Fine count broadcoh madras preShrnK ana color
fast Full cut we'll tailored large assortment OF pat
and colors Neat attached collar Sizes IA 10 LIE
10 Pairs Mems Flannelette Pajamas Formerly $1Oo ~.
40 Mems Union Suits Athletic style OF cotton Sizes 80
and Formerly 79c. Friday
Mems MadeweH Union Suits Medium weight cotton
Broken Sizes Formerly $2 Friday. SAC
Mems MadeweI Union Suits Knit cotton. Broken sizes.
Tormerlv $I 50 FRIDAY .74C
10 Mems B. " D. Union Suits Medium weight knit cotton
Formerly $165 Friday '00O
200 Pairs Mems Socks Silk-andlse In patterns FOR
30 Mems uferS Patterns Formerly $l95 Frloay O4c
Fridav n % w ~ ...................$ .$179
80 sizes % tn D. Formerly So S5 Friday S245
Mems LOungng Robe. Brown rayon in small slze FOR
merly $795 trlday goo"
Former1v SS e5 Friday Observation-Disclosures. .$4A
100 Mems uffers. Wool in plaid and large designs FOR
Supporter Abdominal Supporters OF elastic cotton
Formerly $3 Friday. .'.$
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
LUGGAGE REDUCED

Lady's Fortniter of brown canvas; handles. Was
$698 $3.50
Belber 21" Leather Fitted Case; fittings nclud
ing comb, brush and mirror. Was $50 SLABS
Iadys 21" Tray Fitted Weekend Case; black with green
fittings Was $998 $3.50
Lady's 21" Lid Fitted Case black leather with
red and chrome fittings Was $1O9S
The Pulais Royal Leather Goods. First Floor
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
SPUN-LO RAYON KNIT SLIPS, So

Only IA; sizes 80 and "a; tearose and navy Were 81
AZ RayOn Undes broken sizes and styles Were for 81
Pantie GirdleS, small size Were $295 $15O
Lastex Pante GdIeS; small and medium sizes Were $159
to $195 Cvc
TustCh Bed Jackets blue and yellow sizes IA and
IS UniOnsuts 1919 silk and WOOL butup shoulder
tight knee; sizes "a and SO. $150 ........$1 81
II Tucksch Vests and Panties silk and WOOL small Sizes
Were 81 and $125. Friday. 3Oc EACH for 81
Friday sec each, for 81
13 Combinations silk WOOL leg: small size. Were
Kayser Tuckstch Gowns tearose and orange IA
The Palais Royal. Royon indies, First Floor
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
LESS THAN ~ PRICE
q MEMS LYNBR00KE

Formerly 1915 G. QA
SIZES: Regular 1875, s/S6, 4/37, 1888, ~ "V7
1885, 1/42; short 1898, 3/39, 1/42.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
200 Prs. 81 .95 to s3. SO Kid Gloves, ST

Variety of attractive styles in beige gray and luggage.
60 Pairs Fabric Gloves blue to 79c.
Friday S0C
CapeSkin Gloves in brown Were $l29 Fri
day SSc
Pairs Lined Mocha Gloves Were &c. Friday. .$265
26 Pairs Lined Pigskin IS. Friday $265
Glove Initials in gold silver Were Csc Friday SC
The PalGts Royal, GloveS First Floor