davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08
Welcome Hall
News
Boy Scout Installation Ceremony
at Welcome Hall

Boy Scout Installation Ceremony
at Welcome Hall
Friday night, December 9Th, the
St. Paul Branch of the American
Boy Scouts will install a troop in
the Welcome Hall chapel. The
troop, which is sponsored by the
Fishermen's Club Of Welcome Hall,
will hold meetings at the Hall on
Tuesday nights Of each week at
7:S0. The members of the troop
are as follows: Leon Brown, La
ROhn Latimer, Oliver Dotty, Har-
old Brown, Jake Lynch, William
Taylor, Erskin Lewis, Kimuel Ell
lis, Harry Coins, and James Thorn
as. The ceremony will begin at
1880 in the Welcome Hall chapel
with refreshments for the troop
and their guests, who will be the
parents of the Scouts and Troop
55 of Halle Q. Brown. The public
is invited.
The Junior Group of Girls
The Junior Girls of Welcome
Hall sponsored a popularity con-
test. Lois Milsap brought in the
largest amount of money, which
gives her the title of Miss Welcome
Hall, the Queen of the Harvest
Festival, which was sponsored by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08

and service.
No customer is slighted, and
Rothschild patrons, once they buy
there, always come back. Quality
merchandise plus the best sales
force obtainable, makes that firm
pre-eminent in its field.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08

sion 25 cents. Phyllis Wheatley
Auxiliary Monthly Dinner meeting,
Dec. IL, 1889.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-08

Note Your question u be GHGEed free cOImn only yOH
Hde CLIPPING OF this eO". and full birth date and
correct address letter For Private Reply send Csc
stamped envelope for latest AS!RoLoGY READING covering yoar
birth also
problem" clearly 0"C cO"fnr questions those un the
of logical reasoning
ali Able WALLACE of this PAPER 900 South
Third tTeetM MIMI
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
NAT. FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
CONVENTION

1t has been officially announced
bv William E. Officer, geneal secre-
tary Of the Progressive National Flu
neral Directors Association at East
st. Louis, ILL.,, that the dates Of the
convention are August 90 to "a, in
elusive at Chicago. I'll. The head
quarters and place of meeting are
the Metropolitan Community Gen.
ter church, 4106 South Parkway.
The secretary reports that every
state Will be represented; that ne has
attended q numbe Of state conven-
tions and that large delegations VIII
attend sthe convention en- route to
the worlds Fair at New York; that
as soon as the souvenir programs
are off the press, they will be mall
cd te the members of the convention
and other directors on request. Con-
vention interest is high in Chicago
which is also the home Of the presi-
dent, William j. Morreli.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
THE HYBRIDS
By ROLAND +. HAMILTON


BLACK folks are evl and light
folks are treacherous, muttered
Phial Broadly staring bitterly down
at the wide shimmering expanse Of
river flowing below him. His COM
psnion, an adorable young lady with
Madonna like smile ran a delicate
ly tinted golden amber hand thru
his dark hair aud patted his head
gently. "Let forget item for a
WHILE" she said softly, because
really they're not very important
after ALL" "Damn theml | hate
then," gritted Phial through his
teeth. 'Please Phial--yon know I
don't like that kind of language, j"
reproved the girl softly. rI'm spr-
ry Helen said the young man quick
" turning penitently towards her.
Helen studied the disturbed express
sion covering his face. 1t was 9
handsome llegat walnut hued face
slightly ruddy with the glow of
youth, overly sarioas in repose and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14

of the camps in the Columbus Dis
trict. 1t was beautiful sight with
torch lights and the different regalia
At 10 p. m. was the Annual Prom
enade Mt the beautiful Ogden ball
room. it was very largely attended.
Visitors to the convention includ-
cd Hon. L. H. Lightner, supreme
commander, Denver, Colo; Mrs. M.
|. Morgan, national worthy guard
ian, Denver, Colo; H. E. Bilups,
past supreme commander; Hon. E..
E. Darlington, supreme auditor.
Philadelphia; DIR. S. A. Morgan, ma
jor general, Detroit. Mich; Mrs.
Marguerite pagc, supreme sentry.
Newark, N. j.; p. Fl. McAlister, SUI
preme watchman, Cleveland, Ohio; j;
Il. II. Sans, supreme escort, Pitts
burgh. More than zoo attended
from Dayton.
Dayton Camp Holds Banquet
Newly elected officers from 1899
1910 were installed Monday even
ing for Dayton Camp No. 81 by
Deputy jesse Nimmons assisted by
Past Commander Mary Jones and
Albert Harris. Officers elected and
installed were:
Birdie lies, commander; Paul
Prear, vice commander; Freddie T.
Jackson, clerk; w. r. Sumlin, bank
er, Eloise Hines, escort; Ruth Doz-
les, recorder; Alexander Mccoy,
watchman; Albert Fitzpatrick, sen-
try; Frances Murry, auditor; Ella
Palmer, prelate; Hannah Hamilton.
chairman Of sick committee.
The Woodmen, Dayton Camp No.
81 closed very successful member
ship drive with d. banquet served in
the beautifully decorated Fifth
street YMCA, given in honor of the
ministers of the city.
They were honored by the pres
preme commander: Hon. E. e. Car
ence of Hon. l.. H. Lightner, SUI
rington, supreme auditor; Mrs. M.
/. Smith Morgan, national juvenile
counselor; Mr.. S. f. Dyer, district
manager: and several other visitors
fro mout of the city.
The Dayton Camp was praised for
the excellent work that had been &C
complished by the commander, B. R.
lies, assisted by his very efficient
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14

rather startling etched with dark
hair, eyes and lashes. "You mustn't
let the attitude of couple of pre-
JUDGED men warp your whole out
look" h e said thoughtfully.
They've kept me down for the past
ten years." muttered Phiai bitter
~. I know but your work has been
good" said Helen trying to en-
courage him. "That didn't count" !"
came Phial's quick reply. was too
dark for old man Groab and he
wouldn't give me break. Now I'm
too light for old Swilldigger.
"We're both of us hybrids,' said
Helen thoughtfully laying her slim
amber tinted hand against the deep
Ell. tan of his arm. 'eWe're not dark
and we're not light and both types
are liable to take exception to u.s."
"Why can't they rate us on what
we are instead Of on what we look
like?" demanded Phial setting up
abruptly. "Just life / guess" said
Helen laying her head affectionately
beside Phial's. He drew her close
to him before he spoke. II can take
it for myself" he said thickly but it
isn't fair to you to keep you waiting
for fellow who never gets any
where. II think we've waited long
enough said Helen quietly. "Old
Groab was very near white and he
promoted everybody ahead of me
and now Swilldigger who's black a.
coal rides me like goat all the
time They just won't let me get
ahead and it's not damn thing but
color complex. I'd just like to tell
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and relatives
for their kindness and sympathy
shown us during the illness and
death of our beloved brother, Louie
r. Ware. Also Mr.. Willie Ray OF
the Service Cab and 'ali the en-
p]oyees for their loyal service and
sympathy, Mrs. Ritter's West Side
Flower Shop, Lerner's Dress Shop,
West Side Cab and all the friends
and relatives for their beautifuifio-
raj designs, rev. Gray, Mrs. Nick
erson and Mrs. Eraly for their
solos. Mrs. Ray and Mr.. Gass for
their coincidence, also the many
friends who furnished cars, Rev. w.
G.. Thomas for his consoling words,
and Mr.. Hazey F. Loritts for ths
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14

VIM. Moore Floyd, secretary
treasurer; and Carl Landis, negoat-
ing manager.
The Jimmy Leaders played one
of their most interesting games this
season when they defeated the Lin
coin Lunch, 2 to / Monday evening.
Miss Cordelia Hanley, the petite
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hanley,
enjoyed grand picnic give min her
honor at the home of Mrs. Conley,
973 Pruden avenue. Her little
friends were there.
MT. PISGAH BAPTIST CHURCH
The Mt. Pisgah chorus will sing
at the saltwater Sanitorium Sunday
evening, July 16.
The Rev. Scruggs of Mt. Pisgah
viii leave town for ten days in or
der to conduct Weligious meetings
for the Rev. Ridley of abe Corinth-
ian Baptist church in Louisville, KY.
The topic for Sundays sermon Is
"God's Construction Crew Rev.
Brown of st. John Baptist church
will take care of services here
while Mr.. Scruggs is away.
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, April 16 will be "Pas-
tors Sunday" Everyone is invited
to aatend a festival which benefits
goes for continued construction and
improvement.
Most people have ideas and ideals
enough to give them satisfactory
results in their efforts. Ideas are
good--bua not alone. A firm image
can be made real if we would fol-
low the statement Of an economist
who says: Success depends on one
percent inspiration and nine per
cent perspiration."
"SINBAD."
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES

As usual, much bang and boom
preceded the Fourth. The night
before we observed numerous men,
bers of the smart set hurrying and
scurrying. Last minute shopping
excursions, you know. Of course
there was the continual arrival and
departure of the holiday visitors.
Among those visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Huber Breaston who were the
guests of the Elton Dungee sin
South Bend, Ind.
Alexander Kinchen and the Paul
Kinchens of Cleveland, Miss Lucille
Leigh, Tommy Leigh and Ralph
Kinchen of Dayton were holiday
guests in the home of Mrs. Bertha
Kinchen. Also accompanying the
Cleveland party was Miss Eileen
Johnson who visited with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson.
Marion's Fourth of July visitors
included the Ralph Bransons and
young son, Ralph Vincent and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Clark.
Raymond Whetsel and Carter Hes
sci had no particular destinations on
the Fourth, although their mad noli-
day dash did include Lima.
Members of the younger set who
were Indiana bound on the Fourth
were the charming and popular
Misses Jerry Hessel and Margaret
Redmond and Jim Hessel whose
holiday program included midnight
jam session In Muncie.
Miss Lorraine Scott enjoyed the
movies with the favorite escort,
Delbert Morgan, who is home from
Philadelphia for an extended visit.
Bob Hassel and Camille Hamans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hicks, Laura
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
AMERICAN
W0ODMEN
REGIONAL
CONFERENCE,

The American Woodmen Region
al conference convened in Column
bus, Ohio, July 5, and z with
headquarters at Shiloh Baptist
church. There were delegates from
Illinois, Indiana, West Virginia,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey.
Missouri, Maryland. Delaware and
the District of Columbia. The ses-
sions opened promptly at a. M.
and closed at 4:30 p. m.
On Wednesday evening the big
auditorium of Shiloh Baptist church
was filled to capacity with District
Manager S. E. Dyer presiding. We
received hardy welcome from
Mayor Myron Gessaman of that
city and Mayor John Kinzer of
Bronzeville. Music was furnished
by the senior choir of Shiloh Bap-
tist church.
immediately afger she j rogram
tie Jolly Social club entertained all
delegates at the beautiful American
Legion.
On Thursday evening a scholar
ship contest was conducted by Mrs,
M. /. Morgan. The Dayton Chorus
was introduced to the convention
and sang several numbers. Friday
morning they were directed by Miss
Dovie Barr, accompanied by Mr.. Rob
ert Slaughter.
At 8 p. m. Friday was the huge
Mardi Gras street parade consisting
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
Carries Chat About
bellefontaine
BY Carrie Belle Harper

belle W1ngo, Carolyn Williams, Mar
guerite Kinchen, Villa Mae Red
mond and Jim George chose the en-
tertainment of the Penthouse, Ur-
bana's contribution to nighttime
aamusements, for their holiday rem
devious.
Of course, there are those who
remained at home to swell the crowd
at the new Tea Room, the Fourth
OF July being the opening day. The
young folk have already adopted it
as their favorite spot because it is
respectable rs well as admirable.
It's proprietor, Mrs. Agnes Crump,
is one of our well known citizens of
good repute.
CONVENTION
The Sunday School and Allen
League Christian Endeavor conven-
ton convened at Wilberforce be-
ginning Monday, July 10. Miss
Mary Warwick, delegate and Earl
Hicks, alternate and Rev. and Mrs
H. L. Anderson were in attendance.
VISITORS
From Chicago, ILL.,, comes Mrs.
Alice Shaffer, who is visiting in the
home of Mrs. Jessie Hicks and Mrs.
Clara Mays who is the guest of
Mrs. Louisa Haithcock.
Sunday visitors in the home of
Miss Amanda Banks in Kenton were
included Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newsomc and
Miss Edith Charleston Of Idlewild.
Miss Elsie Warwick of Omaha,
Neb., is visiting in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter War
wick.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
G Il { A P | { S

80 Buick sedan. n................$ 45
81 Essex sedan. ............... As
80 Auburn sedan. n............... rs
81 Buick sedan. ................ 65
81 Graham sedan. an..........s... 95
80 Chevrolet coupe. ............ 125
'33 Chevrolet coach. ...........~ 125
80 Chevrolet de luxe coupe. 165
's4 Chevrolet coupe. 1s5
'ss Buick sedan. ............... 1s5
go Chevrolet coupe pickup. 50
80 Studebaker sedan. .......... rs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
cooperative officers and

group of cooperative officers and
members.
This was the first banquet that
had even been given honoring the
ministers of the city in the history
of the Woodmen. II was something
talks by several of the pastors and
to be proud of. There were short
music was Furnished. by the Wood
men Chorus directed by Miss Dovie
Barr. Commander b. r. lies wishes
to thank each and everyone for their
fine cooperation in making the
years work success.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
LINDEN CENTER OFFERS
DAY CAMP FOR GIRLS

Linden Community center is an
nouneing its annual summer Day
Camp period. Next week, Monday
through Friday, any girl in the city
who wishes to attend camp may do
so merely by leaving her name and
address at the desk. Hiking, handi-
craft, story telling and baseball are
offered to the campers
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14

kind and efficient manner in which
the funeral was conducted.
-(Signed) Sisters and Brothers
Mrs. Willie L, Andrews
Mrs. Lemmer L. Stokes
Mrs. Annie M. Givens
Mrs. Ollie ". Garner
Russell Ware
Andy L. Ware
Marvin Il. Ware
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14

him to go to HELL" stormed PhiaI.
Helen brushed soft curling tendril
of hair from her forehead. "Why
don't you?" She asked suddenly. |
think the idea is splendid even tho
the language is pretty common"
Phial looked into her dark re-as-
surfing eyes and smiled Il think
| will,' he said springing to his feet
resolutely.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
DAILY PAPERS
FEATURE CRIME

II our local daily papers in Gin
cinnati and other cities throughout
the country would use less zeal in
labelling crime according to color,
there would be less likelihood of
breeding Race prejudice and less
possibility of a regretable race riot.
Prof. Oscar Tyree
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
DAYTON EAST
SIDE ! NEWS
BY VIM. THOMAS MOORE
/ aSinhad. the Sailor"
EAST SIDERs BECOME
POLITICAL. MINDED

EE2t StHGN9 0G&SmG
POLITICAL MINDED
The Non Party club. political
organization which is being set into
action By stern minded and ener-
getic group here, is Of vital worth
The purpose is TO teach and direct
young voters to make wise choices
in the casting of their votes, and
others, who have been failing to
vote, to register and qualify them
selves to do so.
It must be understood that this
isn't q part Of machine that will
specialize sin any Particular party
for commercial reasons, but sound
principals and political justice are
encouraged.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14

Inc HlCCtAAG
will be held each
Wednesday eve
ming at designa-
ted places until
the club is solid
fled, then the
meetings W il |
take place twice
each month.
T h e officers
are Messrs. C.
II a n ley, presi
dent; Frank Bai-
ley, vice presi-
dent; Walter
Evening star., 1939-10-29

'eH-Hsssrsnes Index
sSALESMANsHrp
lander and Libel
for TiME Cables, etc.
'eo nS',D M9rid Differences, 1,,s,
Wn!iIcnsl Wsi:c a Date Line. "
jail rm Tine to FoFei9p
"a, dhsedy Reference Calm
Ship Time.
WILLS
WCcd, Wod, Measurinx
Wei9nts, Measuring
weights, Legal
MARRIAGE
Aarrtaxeabie HPsf"fion. HPPesf
A0RIGAGEs
Neshsence.
PAINTING
Materials VI Coverage.
runctuatjOn
Temte Tssnte Of Limitation.
Tenperatures
Z. $. Civh serv,.. II
y. >. LeKal HomS
totink Q1akacstasS
Metric system, Thss
MONEY, C.r,x.,
Tters Of Cred3t
N..1veser's ChecS:
,SoT.soable lnsfyw..
DraftSel or Exchange. III
rromissory N.> III
Ttade nHNoses.
SSisr Hee koser TsS;..
seais and Wages Tses,.
fitsesa fsxarsE sE1eA.n..
V.,si.AM \; :; Monetary sy,..
'sSIes: Apothee..Fes
WeI1h. Apotheearie.'
Weiehs AvofrduDois
ner:. Coe.e & Measure; Msas- Ma,
Sessre. Iq1jd linear
WLLveyoR's MeSs..s .s9re,
weight. etc. Troy
iE4R1s i4sHHs OFTEN CON.
IS1ED; IISSD; MTSPRO- III
IuNCED. M1SSpr,
"a Car COMPLETE PR1Co
ONxpnHy pnHySINESS DC
Evening star., 1939-10-29

sn0 Coz
FARMING. Ax,,,,,.
riai TTssin FRAN. and Htos HVe.Sttoocss
PIas,;.of PPs,ea Of Frost. rime.
CaicninEstiS CainEi Spraying. :
Juries n'
HetS0o.ks. HLes0k. Child Labor
ADVERTISING
stIarhments
;.annuities
BANKS and Raj.
nad Checks.
indorssssns.C dsa.sss Checks.
Soint Snt :Aceounts
Ss,sD Ss Deposit Vault.
K'nSs :Aceounts.
C.nite. Cie heck BOOK
co.: Goke. Charco.,
Commerce. interstate
CONTRACTS
bSn Of Sale.
c2sksr..oRArroNs
SThsa1nE Compsni..
''o'ary Compsni..
DISCOUNTS
Cssh Discount.
"oods. Marlin"
GRAPHS
Iron and "sy ssssd1 sssd &a.essty &sg.sty
LAW
s.sssssss:s;;. ss.ss%sssss; Constitutional. !!
hIsdensark. Fssent. s
,en.1 n.1hamentary. !
re Expectancy. q. 3. :
Ess;ns, EeSsa;ns u. Measurement.
Ek.sss. g. 4 f1%saseer 1a%.ss,ser.
StsSdeennnt Lamber.
Rocssx.s Drrssed si.e,.
r:sssss. rTss q s,ao..d so..d Feet.
'asss1saai':s:::: MistA,. y! "
.spaSss: .sspsaSSss:ssH1rs 3 3
pso IT.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
co,tan.o IS 'ust US PART of the Amsz;,s
'e.".. @'":::,. OF 1... This :, Remarkable aooL,

Abbrevfations
ARITHMETIC. Co,
and DIVISION faSssii fEaSsasion
Inter-. 20 Head Number,
rnnterest Tables
R.ne ane Side Rule
i nankfuptey
Debts.
Pe1I PReots Priority.
nOperfy Exemntfo,
Cu.tl0vab!s Claims.
Diet TahlH. lH.esulations. Z.
EIIts EIss and Imports
National. Code
ckA.s%,ss1AR. Ass,ss1 Mistake. to
Home. Buying a
INSURANCE
coecc,0ent. Automob,,.
Honnensatt0n, Fir
MIsnm: Life, Marin.
Laws Bine SKY
LETTERS
io..e ioo,.ectton. nt Credit, Fo,,,
Int~. OF Letters rum.
enc vmce Corresno,s
ment Letters Of AISna- AZ Sa
DIain nPphcation, C"n,
fSnrat9lation. Int.osOn,
n0n. Recon,nentuLoaue-
Sslxnation. ndaftOn.
'S Letters. Want A..
M%NEf; MooNeExf Investing
MAIL. Haosn,-
Res9I Rs9I lnformatior
RsSsanns Mail.
So:t..s SSoytf.s Money o,
Monss. No. Law Of Post., c T
."ss .osey' Foreign. VA v:,.cc::.r .c:rd". 1
*$SSseoesS,iSrs. Keeping 1
asx8nn1ents
h1eomoblIes
ssrs sU1er IN which tn L.,
t' ros1 when Car ston. tor. ,"r "s
ndsoysty Mcy,.ssf.to Of stolen carr
p.r.e,., ~,
omoensssStasc;. .FederaI Tr.d. n. = .
0ee6s WOfkmc-;e "a
s Pa
Re
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
YOU NEED YOUR NERVE

MENTAL COURAGE is an es-
.sentlal adjunct of fine bridge. When
you are striving by might and main
TO defeat the other fellows contract,
you need nerve to try plays which,
II they fail, may make you a laugh
ing stock of people who don't under
stand just what you were striving
to do. Internally, while the others
laugh. you. have the satisfaction of
knowing you preserved your only
chance to beat the declarer. by per.
ceiving a faint possibility which
the others present could not see.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

leadership Of national champion
ship play to Philadelphia. He gave
an encouraging signal with the
spade 8. and West continued the
suit, Mr.. Goren getting the next two
tricks. Seeing that a club finesse
would win for declarer, also that
his own heart Q was almost surely
trapped by normal play, he hunted
for some device to bent the con-
tract. II could be done If his partner
had the heart o.
To accomplish it. he he'd to make
what is usually one Of the games
worst piays-lccd q card which de-
clarer can trump in one hand while
discardine from the other. On the
spade 4. South discarded a club to
end the risk of finesse. but West
had the heart 0, which forced the
10. making it Impossible to catch
the q and booming the contract.
Tomorr0W's Problem
s. A 3
y A74
O @ 10 7 5
50 K 10 6
a N A 10 "a
y q 10 5 W. q K 80
0 A 9 3 8 $50
90 J 8742 j. A @ 9 3
a K @ j 8 8 5 2
y J 963
0 K
q 5
dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable.)
If South bids 3-Spades, North g.
No trump and South 4-Spades, West
leading the club 4. how would you
plan the defense in the East?
Features Syndicate. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06

dealer: East. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
Here South bid 1-IIeart. North
answered with 2-Club3 "a very bad
bid, in our opinion, since it helps the
opponents plan their defense,
whereas a heart Jump would keep
them uniformed South's second
bid was 2-Diamonds. North called
3-Hearts and South 4-Hearts.
Against this West led the spade
A, since the other suits had been
bid. In the East was Charles Fl.
Goren, who brought the season
(nnVrirhf lO1O hu K inu
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Friday Clearance!
LUGGAGE

I Blue Canvas Shoe and Hat
Box, 20 inch size. Holds 6 prs.
shoes. Equipped with tray, fine
lining, post handles. Was
$17.95 5-------$14.95
l Blue Canvas Overnite Case,
2l inch size. Leather bindings;
fine Innings; post handles. Was
$7.95 ------$5.95
Is Genuine Leather Overnite
Cases In 18 and 21 inch sizes;
brown or black. Nicely lined
with plenty of pockets. Were
$685. --$5.95
l Mans Top Grain Cowhide
Leather Overnite Case In black.
Was $7.95-------
; Canvas Wardrobe Gases, 81
inch size, in gray or tan. Nicely
lined, with pockets all the way
around. Were $10.95----SS.95
, Genuine Leather Pullman
Cases, 26 inch size, brown. Were
$l2.S5 -------------------$S.95
l Brown Canvas Travel Case
with 6 fittings. Was $7.95-- -$4.95
I Boys Military Set with comb
and two brushes, brown. Was
$3.95 --$1.95
The Paiais Royal, Luggage :.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-24
800 Mems 26c
Summer Socks
5 for ST

Cotton and rayon mixtures. Re-
inforced heel and toe. Pastel
shades in sizes 10 to IL.
Is Prs. Mems $1.15 Swim
Trunks. Allen-A. Gabardines
in solid colors. Sizes % to
oU OSC
8 Mems $2.95 Sports Jackets.
Terrycloth in white and bright
stripes. Broken sizes $1.59
Clearance, Better Sportswear
4 Mems $3.50 Sports Shirts.
Blue in medium size only, S5.45
l Mans SO Sports Shirt.
Med. S5.95
: Mems 81 Sports Shirts. Terry
cloth in medium and large
Sizes $Z.4S
; Mems $3.50 Sports Stacks,
$3.45
I Mems 50 Sports Shirts, S1.s5
The Palais Royal,
Store for Mes . First Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-24
$3.26 10 $3.50
PAINTS, gal, $2.l9

CHOICE Of the following 4
paints In all wanted colors:
0 Pure Linseed Oil House Paint
0 4-Hour Spar varnish
Q One-Coat Interior Gloss
Q Porch and Deck Enamel
Tie PaIsis Royal, Paisfs ..
FIFTH Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-24
T0ILETRIES

: Diatene; were $1-------S9e
l Handley Clip Shave Electric
Shaver; was &l0----------N.95
5 varady Rouge; was 65c---l7c
/ Ybry Perfume; was $8---$3.sS
Beurjois Rose
Perfume -z5c dram
ourjois Jasanin -----25c dram
/ Elgin Compact; was IS S1.S5
: Elgin Compacts; were $3.50.
S1.95
: Cakes Maja Spanish Soap;
was 75c cake ke----------5 53c cake
Gamma Walska Cologne; was
0Vc -------------- 3SC
Rallet Muyget Perfume; was
76c 6c--------------35c dram
CheraMy Cologne; was FL sec
Appeepese Dusting Powder; was
Tie Pslsis Royal, Tsilstviss
-. Firss Flssv