davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Wash Frocks

-Rayon Crepe and
Sueded Rsyon Dress CT M
q. Were $1.99- ~A'o~
-Colored Rayon Uni
%sss ;s:n'. .,ss Small sizes. $1.99
-Rayon Print Dress n0 ~
q. Were $3.50 %@'1H
Cotton Uniforms and Rayon
Print Dresses. Were $l.l9 ~
to $3.50 IfC
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Underwear

-112 Cott0n-and-W Wool Tuck
stitch Panties and Vests. O1.
Now
Ms' ~ IA hsSon on" s'ep'n'' Pan 24c
-15 Boucle Rayon Pa R6o
jamas. Size 16. WV
-12 Kayser Woven Ray0n Slips;
IL Cotton and Rayon Bed 2Oo
Jackets. Reduced to-
III Rayon Pa 4 m as. SOo
Were $1.15 5-
So Carter Non-Run Rayon
Boomers, Panties, Step kOo,
ins, Vests. Were 89c--
-Rayon and Cotton Knit Un-
dies and Paja-
mas; nj w, Were Soc to 25cto$l
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Coots

~ Furred Dress and Sports
uoa.s' wsrs <,o w00l 20 ana Fay0n' $40
la ~, Fu5ssa S,sss .es ooa.', At wool ss $50
mas co.,. fugssd wssd w Wool Dress $40
la Rayon and Silk Evening
Wraps. Were 1899 GO 90
and sl6.95 - ~
30 Rayon and Rub
Der Raincoats. Were @O On
$444 - ~
80 Wool, Wool and Rayon
Sports Coats, were s16.95 and
$19.95; Is Wool and Cotton Re-
versible Coats. Were Gil
$685. $II
4 Plaid Wool Sports rS
Coats. Were s1695 @o
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Blankets

-6 Two-Tone Blankets, 25%
wool, 1870 cotton. 90 ~
66x80. Were $780, ~S'@
IS Beacon jacquard Cotton
Blankets, 66x8o. Were @7 40
-6 Celanese Rayon
R:.. %:,: CON, S:s;';''' 7's's: $9.e5
-S Wool Army Blan- co 90
kets, 66xS4. Were 1855 ~
IS Beacon Plaid Blankets. 25%
wool, 1870 cotton. &7 90
70xs0. Were $3.50 pr. ~A
Kanns-exset Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Domestics

Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-08
BITTINGER

A series of evangelistic meetings
will be held in the Bethesda Brethren
chapel, near this village. Meetings will
begin the evening of June II and con-
tinue each evening for two weeks. The
minister in charge will be Rev. Law
renee Bianchis, Windber, Pa.
County Commissioners Giessman
and Browning were in this community
last Saturday.
Lester Kelso was taken to Miners
Hospital, Frostburg, last Sunday night
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bucket motored
to Marathon, N. Y, last Saturday for
brief visit with relatives there.
Leon Curran, a student at the State
University of North Carolina, is now
at his home here, spending his vaca-
ton with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
A. C. Curran.
1t is reported that beavers are being
found along the water courses in this
section of the county. Christian Oren-
dorf, farmer of the community, is re-
ported to have found and killed one of
the animals in a small pond on his
farm. Other signs of the animals are
said to be found along the northern
branch of the Casselman River.
j. F. Glotfelty and son Elwood ac-
companied by Nathan Glotfelty, mo-
tored to Baltimore last Friday, re-
turning on Monday of this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-08
SWANTON

The intermediate class of the United
Brethren Sunday school met Tuesday
evening, June 5, at the home of Alex
ander Harvey, Jr., for its monthly ses-
sion. Those present were Mrs. Elsie
Green, Virginia Wigfeld, Violet Stick
ley, Mary Jane Custer, Luella Friend,
Daphne Weisht, Osbourne Mason, VIM.
Warwick, Eden Lands, Everett Peck,
Harold Green, Lynn Wigfeld, Junior
Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and
daughter, Mrs. McRobie.
Following the devotional service,
business was discussed and it was de-
cided to hold box social for the bene-
fit of the Sunday school on June 20.
The girls are also going to make
aprons, covering them with patches
loose at one side. AS someone donates
a coin it is placed in a patch and sewed
shut The girls apron containing the
most money July 3 will receive a
prize. After the business meeting a
social hour was held and refreshments
were served The prize was won by
Luella Friend. The next meeting will
he at the home of Marie Sweitzer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-08
ACCIDENT
Services in Local Churches Sunday

Services in Local Churches Sunday
Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, Pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 1920, divine worship.
Zion Lutheran Church - Sunday
school at $50; worship at 1920
St. Paul's Lutheran Church-Sun-
day school at $3.50.
Personals
Miss Margaret Schmale is confined
to her bed with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Glover spent
Saturday in Cumberland.
Mrs. Harry Neil, Garrett, Pa, was
here over the weekend with her
mother, who remains i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kahl were
guests of relatives at McHenry over
the week end.
Miss Pauline Savage was at her
home at McHenry on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter had
as guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Calls and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Georg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Kessner were
in Frostburg recently with relatives.
Mrs. E. c. Weitzell and daughter
Sadie Ann are spending the summer
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Speicher, while Mr.. Weitzel is doing
research work in Southern West Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gnagey and their
daughter Ruth, Meyersdale, visited
relatives here.
High school graduating exercises
will be on Friday night of this week.
The speaker will be Mr.. E. R. Jones,
of Oakland.
Members of the senior class of the
local high school are planning trip to
Washington, D. c., on June II. They
will return on Friday, June 16.
Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd Zehner and
Frank Zehner were guests on Sunday
of Mrs. w. A. Speicher.
Clyde Broadwater, of Lanark, H.,
was here with friends and relatives
during the past week. He also visited
at Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost were Wis
iting in Cumberland, Sunday.
Ross Speicher, district manager of
the Farm Bureau, accompanied by
Mrs. Speicher, attended meeting and
banquet of bureau members in Cum
berland on Wednesday.
The annual alumni party given in
honor of the graduating class, is be-
ing planned this year with enthusiasm
by Robert Dewitt, president. 1t will
be at the Accident school on Saturday
evening, June 10. All alumni should
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-08
MARRIED

KELLER-MOON-Mr. and Mrs. ].
Timothy Moon, of Mountain Lake
Park, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Sarah Louise, to Mr.. Arnold
L. Keller, on Saturday afternoon, MAY
27, 1889, at their home. Rev. Gregory
Bleakly, of the Methodist church. was
the officiating minister, the ceremony
being performed in the presence of the
immediate members of the brides
family.
The bride was gowned in a rose.
print dress with black accessories and
carried corsage of gardenias.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Keller left by automobile for Norfolk,
Va, and from there they travelled by
boat to New York City to visit the
Worlds Fair. Upon their return they
will make their home in Morgantown.
Mrs. Keller attended State Teach
ers College at Harrisonburg, Va, for
two years and was graduated from
w ' II \ ma w CSlGy al COllSSG, DIT
Buckhannon, class of '37, with a bach
elor of science degree in Home Eco
Monies. She was a graduate of Oak
land High school.
Mrs. Keller had been employed as
home economist of the Elkins division
of the Monongahela West Penn Public
Service Company for more than
year, going to Elkins from Morgan
town, where she was similarly en-
ployed for several months.
Mr.. Keller received his bachelor of
science degree from Ohio State Uni
versity and his masters degree from
West Virginia University or Morgan
town. He is a member of the faculty
of West Virginia University as State
Extension Horticulturalist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-08
MT. LAKE PARK

Miss Kathrine McLain, who spent
the winter in st. Petersburg, Fla, has
ireturned to the Park and is at home
| for the summer.
Mrs. Raymond McCutcheon and
daughter Sherry, of Washington, were
here over the weekend. Mrs. McCut-
cheon and two children will leave
Washington very soon for London,
England, where they will poin Mr.
McCutcheon, who has been in that city
for the past few months.
Mrs. Page Gibbons, Mrs. Harry Fin
nell and Miss Graham, all of Morgan
town, were guests at Allenhurst last
week
Miss Beatrice Clary and Gerald
Munsing, Hagerstown, spent last
weekend with Miss Clary's mother,
Mrs. Alma Bell.
Mrs. Walter Brock and Mrs. Edgar
Smith have returned from a motor trip
to Princeton, N. j. They went to at
tend the graduation exercises held at
Westminster, where Miss Marion
Brock, daughter of Mrs. Brock, grad
uated in music.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Smouse, former
residents of Loeb Lynn, now residing
in Fairmont, spent several days here
with friends.
Mrs. Miles Poindexter III, who has
been here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bushrod Grimes, returned to her
home in St. Louis on Monday.
Mrs. K " Ainlee, Washington, D.
c., accompanied by her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Edwards
and their son, of Cincinnati, o., ar
rived in the Park on Saturday and are
at the Braethorn, which will be under
the management of Mrs. Ainlee during
the summer. Mr.. Edwards returned to
Cincinnati on Sunday
Mrs. Walter Pollard and daughter
returned to their home in Hagerstown
Monday after a visit here with Mrs.
Pollard's mother, Mrs. w. N. Skyles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Gibbs and fam
lily, of Wheeling, have opened their
cottage for the summer.
J. A. Clark, who is located in the
anthracite fields of Pennsylvania, is
spending a few days at his home here.
Mrs. Harry Jones, of Wheeling, is
here, having come to the Park the lat
ter part of last week. Mrs. Jones has
as her guests Mr.. and Mrs. Dent Tay-
lor, also of Wheeling. Mrs. Jones is a
sister of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Tai
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Curran and
son, of Pittsburgh, spent the week
end here with Mrs Curran's mother,
Mrs. Annie Reppard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-08

ton, New York, returned after sew
eral days visit with Mr. and Mrs. j.
U. Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. Huff and son
Harry attended the races at Charles
Town, w. Va, Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. C. j. Klock returned to Har-
rington, Del, Thursday.
William j. Tawney and Harry At
water, McKeesport, spent the week
end here with friends.
Paul Orendorf was in Akron for a
brief stay
George B. Shields, Point Pleasant,
w. Va, visited here over the weekend.
Miss Phyllis jenkins is reported to
be much improved at Memorial Hos
pital, Cumberland Such an improve
ment has been made in her condition
that a blood TRANSMISSION was not
deemed necessary. She is daughter of
Mrs. Grace Jenkins and a student at
the local high school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-08
Gard OF Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our neigh,
bors and friends who were so kind and
helpful following the sudden death OF
our husband and father, the late Dun
can D. Adams.
We also want to extend our thanks
to those who gave flowers and donated
the use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Mrs. DUNCAN ADAMS and FAMILY
Advertisement IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-08
ON-RICHTER- Mil

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mil
bred Richter and Paul Gnagey Stanton,
both of Brooklyn, N. Y, were quietly
married at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Urban Stan
ton, Grantsville, on Sunday evening,
June 4, at 500 o'clock. The Rev Alvin
j. Forty, who officiated, used the ring
ceremony.
The bride came down the stairway
at the home on the arm of her father,
who gave her in marriage. She was at
tired in a gown of white satin and car
ried bouquet of white Gala lilies and
larkspur. Her waist-length tulle veil
was held in place by a coronet of or
ange blossoms. Mrs. Harvey Stanton,
sister-in-law of the groom, served as
matron of honor. Her frock was of
peach colored taffeta and she carried
an arm bouquet of Talisman roses and
blue larkspur. Harvey Stanton was his
brothers best man.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Pearl
Hershberger sang 81 Love You Truly
She was accompanied at the organ by
Norman Hay Gnagey, cousin of the
groom, who also played the wedding
march, "The Bridal Chorus" from
Lohengrin.
The bride and groom stood beneath
a bower of mock orange blossoms
to take their VOWS. Orange blossoms
and larkspur also provided the decora-
tons for the remainder of the house.
Only the members of the immediate
family and intimate friends were pres
ent. A reception was held following
the ceremony.
Mrs. Stanton is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. August Richter, Brooklyn, N.
Y. She attended the Brooklyn schools
and for some time has been employed
by refrigerating company at Long
Island City.
Mr.. Stanton is a native of Grants
vile. He attended Grantsville schools,
graduating from the high school in
1924. For the past twelve years he has
been connected with the Western
Union Telegraph Co. at New York
City.
After the reception the bride and
groom left for wedding trip to Wash
ington, D. c., and points in Maryland
and Pennsylvania. They will make
their home in Brooklyn.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Au-
gust Richter, Albert Gingrass, John
Gingrass, Brooklyn, N. Y; Harold &.
Stanton, Jersey City, N. j.; Mrs. w.
H. Powell, ST., Fayetteville, N. c.;
Captain and Mrs. William H. Powell,
Hot Springs, Ark; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Stanton, Aurora, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Ernest Livengood, Miss Jane
Livengood, Mr.. and Mrs. Byard Maust
and daughter Betty and Patty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey H. Maust, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Keim, all of Salisbury, Pa;
Miss Pearl Hershberger, Meyersdale;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Gnagey and fam
lily and Mary Hay, st. Paul; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. By
ron H. Bender, Mrs. Lena S. Bender,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Loechel, Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Loechel, Mrs. c. Z.
Beachy, Mrs Ollie E. Loechel, Miss
Ruth Stanton, Mrs. T. d. Maurer, all
of Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-08
Union Holiness Tabernacle

Meeting at 7:30 Saturday, preceded
by loud speaker service or street meet
ing, as weather permits.
Sunday: Sunday school at 2, preach
ing at by Rev. A. D. Loraw; preach
ing at 7:30 by Rev. j, E. Johnson.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
p. BUCK NAMED
CHIEF OUTLET

Parker J. Buck, well known In
Tacomas gasoline industry for
many years. has been appointed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Pontiac's Sales
GoSkwocketing

October deliveries in this zone
viii show an increase Of approx
mately 200 per cent for the first
20 days of October this year over
the same period a year ago, ac-
cording TO announcement made by
John 8. Bathrick, Pontiac zone
manager. just before leaving this
week to attend a regional meeting
In San Francisco. At this meet
ing, plans will be made TO handle
more retail deliveries and also ar
rangements for the first showings
in the Pacific Northwest, of Pom
tiac's low priced Special Six III
inch Wheel Base Silver Streak"
which is just now swinging into
production with initial cars for
dealers.
Thus we expect further inn
mediate and substantial sales in
creases when our plants are in a
position TO turn out sufficient cars
to handle our present advance or
ders," said Bathrick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

If you're not using it, sell 1t with
a Fast-Action Times. Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
HUDSON SHOWS
MARKED GAINS

DETROIT, Mich.-Hudson regis
trations in Wayne county for the
45-day period since the introduce
ton Of the 1910 models accounted
for 60 per cent of the entire in
dustry business which Is more
than double the share enjoyed for
a like period year ago, George
H. Pratt, general sales manager
of the Hudson Motor Car Co., re-
ported today.
"Wayne county is a barometer
Of Hudson sales gains nationally"
Pratt declared, "since sales just
reported from 81 leading cities
indicate that the percentage Of
business registered by Hudson
during the first eight days Of
October is more than double that
OF last year for comparable
period"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26


ed Buck, but not altogether sur
priang considering the amazing
iy rapid growth Of the Washing
ton Chief Brand In the Inland En-
pire, where its originated some
time ago"
An proof Of this enthusiastic re-
Spouse, Buck today pointed to a
dozen stations In the Tacoma area
already painted the green, white
and red colors which will soon
become increasingly familiar to
Tacoma motorists, with pumps
carrying the appropriately chosen
Indian head emblem.
Plans for advertising and sales
promotion Of the Washington Chief
Brand will be concentrated largely
In local newspaper schedules, and
win feature the fact that the gaso-
line has been custom refined" for
best performance under local driv-
ing conditions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

EEf8 s@ w. -"
sxpsrsenes ssin>d a. H. ssv~a
ssas u shs world. Aftsr HE s~riy
esiuosisnn IN Ahsrtesn. wash. Ne
~As trained IN sali-~''An1 they
scns rive away Masters isesns~s
In sail." he says proudly. IN %
ysars 81 ssafssins. Ne has served
In sin different cisneea a ship
plnx ~Hii. steam freight. stssm
passenger. tanker. yacht and naval
transport. iils commands have
Included the famous yacht. south
ern Gross. In isi7-is he SERVED
In the United ssstss navy's srHsss.
port service with the rank cs
lieutenant commander.
'Tt gave me . real thrill" Cap
tain Behsltsns ssys when I firef
saw . 'Hhare-ths-Itcad club en-.
biem on an automobile. Ths three
little maritime flAss On the en-
biem flashed me = familiar meg
sage. Those flags mean = lot ~
a seafsrfng msp--they ought 10
mean . lot 10 motorists. too.
Every man who svsr went 70 80
In saii has used them some time Or
other.
The Share this Road flags
mean. In the maritime code. am
giving way To give way on the
seas means 10 movs over, 70 vesr
away from an approaching ship.
TO stay on your own side. This
courteous signal keeps sea traffic
straight. speeds up tbs movement
Of ships. and keeps everything
moving smoothly.
II know what this USE Of these
flags has meant In tho crowded
roadsteads OF Puget Sound. shanE-
hal. Liverpool. Rangoon. and every
other port where ships gather.
That's why say II viii b. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
WHY'S FOR 40
NOW ON DISPLAY

Tee srr1ansm~ns ~ sue ss~
assasrs - Ts<e<m<. Esxztz<r ~ssh
- arrival - tke s<w tks> 49,
q WHY'S msese~ ear. ga as
mesams~s ~ ys~ze. ~~x~z~~nss. -.
;rxs~znr 80 - zsHe h - Rata
- w.sAzxfsnm
A~r~a ssss~rs - VI nw~n1.
~~s - v~xr~~p~s ~ - -
- ee~xs~.~ e>>s<<r< s&znp
- x~~1vr Se~s~s 1~~pnny
~ta ps<~ ~ sr~~s~x 30 -
s~s~~-~ssze s<siss. ~A~~s
h~nex~sss~s~ ~ - n~rr1a
Ts~~<~A
n s4antnn - sk~ss t~e ns~sy
srrcsnssz sz<2s<~s L. Ts~zs1 ~.
ses camr&sy ~sa xA<e F~r~~~e's
wusss 81 shsar te1stAan ~ sss2 49,
rscssas sss
Wtftss sestss sn~~t~~<w
-<zi s~s~es. ~r~~ ss>esees -
shss $500 ~ aff~va - ~
~rp~ss~~<sy - - ~ ~
rs~a<>.
= r~Nsy s<<tms s@=rsssiev -
So nxs4 - xes@aansEs~ H~&azf ARD
sssss. 10 n<w WHY'S ~ fs<e
as ss~sxn~s ~ssa ss-<<ses ssssz'
thea In pae~amx eszsess sza 500 ~
hasxse4r fxfrs4. asa s.Hknf szzzr Nina
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
SHADES OF RED

Lya Lys colors her nails In five
different shades Of red
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

great dar ~ 10 nn>lN<fr 49,
IN nsss<tsas sseps ~ eesrsssy
rode a N ~ n thls ss~ts vtll
hssp HUGS shiss meviaG h srdv1y
sssAssa. u saehs - vssn svse ~.
ter with easily manswvsspa sule-
snoh1Iss 1Asss wsIl - ~ esvw1s
lne xnd bettw drvtae een1l1tnHn
when ~ >ssssvssss ssase ~
ruad.s
assp thsa 4.see.ooo -sAsrs-she.
Nnsd- club smhlsms hevs hsea
distributed frss ~ nhsli deaisss .
motorists eager 70 enlist IN shts
movement 70 ~ hiahways -
''Brrswdrivers~ who - not ~
coursssy IN driving. IN addition
Ia speeding up sssffia and iDcssss-
Ing the pleasure II motoring. thte
crusade u heiping motorists q
save money ~ cutting down the
amount II expensive stop.and.ee
driving. There b No charge for
msmbsrnhip In fha s'nhars-the-
Road" club Al motorists are IN
vtisd "a call ~ any ehetl dealsr'e
station and have tn hAn1eome
free emblem sffISsd u thsas
license platsA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
1910 De SOTO ON
LOCAL DISPLAY


Bigger. roomior. more powerful
and with longer whcclbase, the
1D4o DE Soto In attracting Tacoma
motorists to the sales rooms Of
the Winthrop Motor Company.
Carrying the slogan, The Great
American Family Car" the new
De Soto emphasdzes 100 horse
power engines. 1921 Inch wheeI-
base. sofa-width seats with more
elbow and legroom. increased head
room despite lower overall
height, larger windows affording
better vision and ventilation. and
greatly improved riding qualities
due to redistribution Of weight and
the placement Of rear seats a full
IL inches ahead Of the rear axle.
Entirely new In line and con-
tour, the 1910 De Soto bodies give
the impression Of both ruggedness
and speed. From head-on there u
a distinctive massiveness In the
wide, horizontal catwalk grilles
and heavy tenders with their
flush-set Sealed Beam headlamps.
while from the side or rear quar-
ter the speed-areaming gives It's
full effect Of alert eagerness.
Contributing 70 the en-
sembIe of smoothness and
beauty are concealed hinges
on front doors, latches flush
with the hood sides, IN un-
divided rear window of curved
glass. duplicating curve
tenders which complement
each other In appearance, and
. new rear panel contour
which harmonizes with the
flow OF line In rear tenders.
There La a very definite feeling
Of generous size and roominess
about this new De Soto which IL
more fully appreciated when three
husky adults seat themselves In
either front or rear seat. For one
thing, getting In or out OF the
back seat has been made consid-
erably easier by cutting the doors
straight down instead of having
a quarter-circle "dog-leg" around
the wheel housing. With the
longer wheelbase and heightened
body 1t has been possible to move
the wheel housing to the rear 70
that square bottom doors are
feasible.
New 10 the line this year ID
a convertible coupe In the GUS
tom series with a top which
folds up or down by power
supplied from the engine. Tho
driver needs only TO turn
control lever on the instru-
ment panel TO start the top
mechanism operating.
Body types available on the de-
luxe line are the 4-door touring
sedan, 2-door touring sedan, coupe,
coupe with auxiliary seats and Z
passenger touring sedan.
The custom series has, In addi-
ton to these choices, the convert
ibls coupe and 7-passenger limou-
sine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

usunn - uvuul11no = - -
= rsnenw - ennDnnR -
nu1nuelue 1l.ogenuops4 announo1o
ts1av ~ ~ - sssonn esunouo.
NJ - - ssunoanv - hoon
ew~see1 ~ (,psc111os1n - yopcp
nnnrA1D ~ ~ ouno - -
f,vs6lsunA ouav - esnDnnv =
60 ~ = - hsnsssk
tssls n ~ ioeal plnnt IT, oocoD
Wefe Designed u nlnso elgo ~
isea1s ~ cuetomovw t1goD ~ ~
s1sre1 - - v 1890 moN1m1m
miioaue ~ proeoo1kea = ~
eae6no. ~ enme1un6ns - ~ eonco
epeedat men1kon ~ o1von - -
cnro - oS1lI eo1Dgu1oo1 - NoGlp
man = ~ ioooi eonoeeA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
ICE EXTRAVAGANZA

A lavish production, featuring q
number Of the most beautiful Ice
ballets ever seen on the screen,
characterizes "Everything's on
Ice" the new RKO Radio comedy
drama with six-year-old Irene Dare
in the starring role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Southern Cross Commander
Lauds Shell Safety Drive

wi b HreAt DAY Tor The coantFy. AVS CAPTAIN eof1
Schsltsns master mariner. when Al motorists sope NE
courtesy code of the -.
-Nsvsson In crowsd waters wouldn't h ponnhle with
out this rods tho captain sara uet imagine what woaM
happen II careless skipper ferret HIS mauners Ard
started cutting the path IL other she man who
wouldn't stay In his lans and give proper aale would
havc his papers taken away fsum him mighty quick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

Tacoma distrib-
utor for WASH
In & I on Chief
Brand gasoline
by the Coast
Oh CO.. which
m ar Q ts the
brand In West
ern w as b ing
ton.
The enthusi-
astic ponsc
from de a1ers
h as been ex-
tremely crafty