davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
BRITAIN PLANS
NAzI EXPULSION

LONDON The home office pre-
pared today 10 order more than
50 NsEis 10 leave Britain before
the end Of the month. The home
office acted on information sup
piled by the special branch Of
Scotland Yard.
II was reported those to be
expelled include the young society
woman. Fraulein Won Griesheim.
The expelled Nazis are being
claSsed as ''undesirahles Although
some Germans approached by Scot
land Yard are journalists. IL was
understood the latter are suspected
only of connection with activities
of Nazi organizations.
When Germany learned Of the
start of the explosions three weeks
ago. she expelled three British bust
ness men from the Reich The
home office declared the explosions
are not retsliatorv. but are sim
ply in fulfillment Of policy Of
keeping 4 watehful eve on the Re-
Invites of Nazi organizations" and
to take steps TO terminate their
stay
BERLIN Voelkiseher Beo-
bachter, commenting on recent ex-
pulsion of Nazis from Britain, said:
Nine decent German men and
women. who were on British soil
and followed their work peacefully
and correctly. have been hunted
from the country because the Brit
ish government does not dare TO
oppose anti-British propagandists.
nor does 1t declare openly that
German organizations in Britain
are guilty of nothing whatever.
1T need not be emphasized that
the German fatherland will not
leave unanswered this piteous treat
ment of compatriots abroad. which
is unworthy of a great humans
tartan nation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
STATE TAX COMMISSION
SUES PHONE COMPANY

OLYMPIA The state Tax COM
mission Tuesday filed suit in su-
perior court To collect xss. 900 IN
compromising tax from Pacific
Telephone 4 Telegraph Co. In vlen
81 the supreme courts decision
last week validating such q tax
On imports Of equipment into
Washington.
Superior Judge John N. Wilson
SET May Y for = hearing On the
petition of the commission 10 va
cate the judgment In the telephone
case The supreme court. IN aeeid-
ing the city Of spokane's case
against the compromising Tax. re-
vsHsed IL earlier decision in favor
Of the phone company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

The Workers Alliance has sskesi
all unemployed ard these sffsefesi
by tire present relief crisis "a meet
At tfth and q sts III to q ~.
Thursday. May 4 Thev viii adopt
demands 10 he presented TO ths
county commissioner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
Japan Demands
Shanghai Change
TIE ORIENT

Japan informed Great Britain
and the United States tonight that
she demands a sthoroughgoing re-
organization" of the international
settlement at Shanghai
The Japanese demands were
conveyed at Tokyo to Joseph c.
Grew, United State ambassador.
and Sir Robert l.. Craigie. British
envoy. by Reno Sawada, vice
minister for foreign affairs.
The vice minister demanded n
"revamping" Of the Shanghai land
regulations a step which might
lead to abolition Of the settlement
in which the British have invest
ments running into hundreds of
millions of dollars.
Sawada said it is obvious. in view
Of the changed situation in China.
that the whole set-up at Shanghai
needs 10 be re-examtned and point
ed out that criticism Of the present
complicated pro white arrange
ment generally In Justified. The
criticisms cited by the vice min
lister included assertions that:
The British dominate all I'm
poftant posts In the municipal
council. the settlements general
government.
1-The British hold ma iority
Z Of all offices at the disposal of
the council.
2-Ihe present control Of the set
- tiement tends to the continue.
ton Of power of IA Britiah-coa.
trolled "oligarehy.a
d-Japsnese groups in the settle
ment deserve larger repre.
ssntation in all settlement affairs
because Of our enormous holding.
IN the Shanghai area
saNada said the present ahang-
hai land regulations. which haze
been IN effect aimee 1865, are out
NODDED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
TWO TACOMlNS
TO Be ENSIeNS

Tsxo AZ the six graduating ses-
lnss IN the naval reserve offIcers
training corps II the unsvernt1y
II Washington. who have bep51
appointed n the supply cnrpa -
the Y. A. navy. are TNcoSannet
They are Efn~n ~ 1tandlnn m
William A. Cochran
After passing physical exaa1~
nasIon sh~ sppetnfs~s WIN repeat
fer duty August ~ "a she nsv01
finance and supply snboofs ph11np-
aeIphss. where thsy win - eon-
ssssxsfeaed ~api9ns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
BEER rROTn DDAn

tjONnDN 4 touxtnn cN6sFt wuo
rseeutiy faced with the pfuhlem ~
dsrssitns how innx th~ fyushy tup
eesasa last - glass ~ b~~v. 4
hafheep~f asserted th~t : siass ~
sse~s an the bar n, ruinufes after
the tapping steastitne het beea
drawn h~fesc. INIT the pnisee ssf4
Il atiIi had a topping AZ team sn4
therefore must hsve been dsuWu
later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

Fruit tFves. rss*s bsfsh~a. shsssna
Puget Sound Nursery. paat rae
savs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

E W. r~mase=s. Tssnma. has
been nominated in Washington. n
c. ~ enc ~ the dsreesn.~ II the
u. 4. Chamber of Commerce II
IL expected he win ~ ssesse.i 60
office on Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

lumber and building materials. DE.
partrcui stnrv, rleshlng, si,sses and
apparel groups practically all
fo0d firms. filling stations and
general stores Indicated declines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

WIN Russell. partly crippled
Georgia Negro was fined SIS IN
pnlsec court Tuesday afternoon On
combined charges of drunkenness
and tsespaasinx. following he's ar
rat Monday night in the ". r
freight yards A fright train had
to he stopped while the crew re-
moved Russell from the tracks.
according to testimony az Special
Policeman I. Mccarthy.
-
Hospital flowers --. Hlns Florist
fadV,1,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

Arrested rreensiy on charges %
reckless driving. two MEN forfeited
hail hy falling to appear IN rolicc
court Tuesday afternoon, Samuel
Mounts forfeited $50. and Norman
weleh SIS.
Remember flowers frv Mothers
Day, Garden shop. Rhosies Hres
faefvi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
PuyaNup Club Ulon7en
Select NeU Leaders
Mrs. Kenneth Sturdevant Chosen Head
Of Junior Group; to Be Seated in June

Pu1ALLuP-Mrs. Kenneth Sturdevant will head the
Junior Nomen club for the next year. having been chosen
president at the annual election held the library audi
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Homefittjnos

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 29c to 49c o.
Cotton and Rayon Drapery Ma
te terra, aao Remnants "n Were ''c 28c
is Prs. Rayon and Cotton 3.
Pc. Damask Drapery Sets. ROo
Were $l.69 .
rs Window Shades. 39c OA
to s1.29 seconds -
-18 Curved Ivory Cur To-
tain Rods. Were 39c ca.
SO Green Wind dow An-
Shades. Were s1.49 ca ~
. Metal Venetian CD IN
Blinds. Were $5.95 ca. %oO
. Venetian Blinds.
Wood slat. 50"x84". CD IN
Were $11.95 ca. ~c'oo
-3 Venetian Blinds. c1 90
Were $4.95 ca. p A'~~
Il Lane Red Cedar" 90
Chest. As is. Was S14.95-- w.
Il Lane" Mahogany
Cedar Chest. As is. Was @7s
$29.95 VIZ
30 Bolts Glazed Cotton ~.
Chintz. Was 39c to sec yd. = ~
SIS Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Damask Drapes. Were &1 90
$6.95 pr. -
los Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Damask Drapes. Were ee1 ~
s7.95 to $8.95 pr.--
-85 Swiss Point Cotton Lace
Curtains c. t. in .. Were ''''S $2.88
300 Cotton Curtain Strips and
Pillow Slips. Were 29c to IN.
A9c ca.
-125 Rayon and Cotton Uphol-
stery Squares. Were soc 90,
to 98c ca.
Cotton Glazed Chintx. Figured
Sateen, Reversible Gre %.
tonne. Was 49c to soc yd. N
200 Cotton Glazed Chintz, Sa-
teen Spreads and Drapes. o..
Were $1.95 ea.- ca. ~
Cotton India Print Gov C7o
ers. 54x54. Were 79c ca. @C
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Notions

Small Lot Cotton Felt Pot
Holders, 3 in set, were 39c; To-
IL Section Hosiery Boxes S
Filled Sewing Baskets. AS.
Were 69c ---
Combination Garment, Shoe
and Laundry Bag Sets. Oh
Were $1.39 -
-Rubberized Wash Cloth Cases
and Pliofilm Card Table 7E.
Covers. Were Csc ca. ~
-Pliofilm Makeup Capes and
Shower Caps; also Rubber IN.
Shower Caps. Ea. "~
-6 Sewing Bags. Were en.
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Art Goods

vR.'ss vsI. on b'"d''F Pillows 39c
Small Lot Wall Brack- En.
cts with flower holders Wv
lloyd. Ball Crepe-de- K
Sheen Rayon Yarns w
-2-Ounce Skeins Rayon 7Io
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
FRIDAY BARGAINS @@s.s o.: :;:::: ;::,''
Neckweor

30 Button-F Front Cotton Cardi-
gans, with lastex waistline, plaids
and stripes; also Long -Sleeved
Plaid Spun Rayon CT EO
Blouses. were $1.95 %A'o~
-15o Rayon Crepe and Satin
Blouses; also Jackets
with metallic threads. CT ~
Orig. $2.95 %A's~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Corsets

So Corsets and Girdles, cotton
and rayon brocade and lastex;
Scanties, Beau Svelte, belted and
boneless. Orig. IS to 20 90
$40 %Ns11
IL Ray0n and Cotton Lastex
Back Girdles. Orig. @7 90
$3.50 to IS %1'11
Al Girdles, cotton and rayon
brocade and rubber reducing; 28
Cotton and Rayon Bro
cade Corsettes.- Orig. 81 to @1
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
ToiIetries

Ill Tourist Cases.
81 sh9otofs, 9o to So W ere 70 Price
e.. -. Cosmetic Cases. Were l9c
4 Glazo Knee-Cap Man SOo
nicure Sets. Were 81 wv
Ponds Face Powder. Discontin-
ued ue &c. sSc land l5cand29c
ws $500 '"'s1 ~ Sets. Were $500
Il Cutex Set. Shop Dr. M
worn. Was $12.50 -
ws.Pe; u,s,a e d. Dresser Sets $2.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Furniture BIRD Floor


10 Pictures and Mirrors. 1Oo
AS is. Were sl19 ~
Il Foot Stool. Was OOo
1895 ----- ~
is Dining Room c1 90
Chairs. Were $495 ~
Ms ,os. Goose %ss. =. Down sn,a Pill S2.99
. Poster Beds. Sim CT 90
gle size. Were s7.95
rs e.s. Simmons wns" .sas M s'a' $40
Il Double Felt Mat ca 90
tress. Was s7.95
-3 Poster Beds, were SLABS; I
s.nna Simmons e,,o ~ Metal Beds S7.49
Il Maph Desk G1O 90
Chest. Was s16.s5 AO'~~
IS Inner Spring Mattresses, were
s2450: l Walnut We
neer Chest Drawers, 91C 90
were 1895 ~ ~A@'oo
10 Simmons Inner-Spring Mat
tresses, We're $l9.75; 10 Maple
p"as Finish 1'oou Double .,oos Deck < $l2.97
10 Maple 2 finish
Knee Hole BeskS w7C or
Were sl995 ~Ao
Il Owe stuffed
Lounge Chair. Was OK 90
S2495 -
r., 11...ss Solid d., M.e,s :,sas $1,000
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Exceptional Values!
Inner Spring
Mattresses
$3.50

Double and single sizes
covered with cotton drill in
floral designs with tiny
steel coils (l80 to full size)
under stitched sisal pad and
twenty-sM pounds cotton
felt.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Gloves

-43 Prs. Glace Kid, Beautyskin
and Suede Pullons. White, brown,
rust: sa It: S% to 7ha' Were $l.47
-156 Prs. Glace Kid and Light
weight Capeskin Pullons. Black,
brown and colors. So to c1
712. Were $1.59 and $1.98 50
200 Prs. Sample Gloves. Dou-
ble- woven cotton fabrics and ray
ons with leather trimmings. Black
brown, navy, beige. 51a to 1Oc
~. Were 79c and ill., S
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Clearance Floor Sample RUGS

Wool Axminsters, Wiltons American OTientols
Washed American Oentals, 9x12 Were $15500 $3.50
Administers, 9xl2h Were $695O S39.95
WOrsed Wtons 9x12-ft Were $3.50 $685.
Boadoom I2x13.5-ft S12500 $59.95
Wions, S.3xO6-ft Were 1895 $2849
Washed American Orentals 6x9ft. Were $500 S4995
Worsed Wtons 46x7.6-ft. $500 $29.99
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Tuck Stitch
UNDlES
29c

Warm, light weight pam
ties and vests, with 87la9o
cotton and 12l2fo wool.
Tearose color.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Cleara ance Of TOYS
B to IL Off

. ~ Gilbert "HO" $175 Freight Train Kits s10o
. Gilbert "HO" $22. 50 Passenger Train Sets
. Gilbert "HO" $3.50 Passenger Train ets--Sl095
Gilbert "HO" $3.50 Freight Train Sets
Gilbert "HO" $500 Freight Train Kits IS
. 70 Nursery Rhyme Dolls. Were 9c-------- 29c
. Benny Bracket Dogs. Were $4S5 S24S
. 8 Barking Dogs Were $4.95 S29s
. "Tippe" Dogs. Were $1.49 -----S 81 90
. ~ Junior Table Tennis Sets. Were $249 SO
Is Stanlo" Construction Sets. Were
. 18 "Click" Pool Games Were S10O O---5 5sc
. IL Stanlo Construction Sets. Were $6.e0-
. Desk Chairs. Were 495 95------s s2ss
. Toy Storage Chests Were $3s5 3s5-------------S.4s
KAnn's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Trimmings

Sample Lot Jewel and Rhine
stone Clips, Buckles and SOo
Dress Ornaments. Were 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
BIonkets
IS Kenwood An-Wool "Su-
premes." 72x9o. Dis Oh or
continued. Were $40 A~o
- Kenwood All-Wool Blankets,
72x84, soiled, were $1095; 8 Royal
Blue Rayon Satin
Down Comforts. Were GO 90
$14.95 ---
a North Star All-Wool Blan.
nsss' wss. 81 12xa4' os s0iled' $9.99
IS North Star ALI
Woo. Wool Blankets. 7a1s+. $500
SOlleQ ---
- Rayon Trapunto
Ds..a Down Cont Comforts. s'''ed' $7.99
30 Soiled and Sample Blankets.
Were $2.95 to $l4.95,
$l.99 to 1895
Kann's-Street Floor.
Hondkerchiefs
$50 Mems White Cottons. -
Some soiled. 6 for 39c -
-Women's Silk Chinons. To-
Bright colors -
Hann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Domestics

-16 Rose Colored Border Cotton
Pillow Cases, 42x36. Were 7S.
<oI ca.
8 Rose -COlored Border
Cotton Sheets, 81x99. Were 20.
Il Cotton Chenille
Spread, double. Rose. c70 90
Was 1859 -
IS Cotton Chenille Spreads, sim
gle and double. Were $500
S9.99 ~o~~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Housewares

-l9 Glassbake Spun Aluminium
Covered Bun Warmers, were
$1.19; 81 Heatproof Casserole and
Frames, were $1.49; IA Black
Metal Fireplace Wood 90.
Baskets, were $l.29 oOC
rs Shower Bath Cur
tains. Were s2.98 and c7OO
$3.98 --- pA'~~
8 Bathroom Scales, o0 40
were 1898 08.--------. %@'|o
-26 Aluminium ~ ct. WhistIing
Tea Kettles, were Soc; rs
Griswold Cast-Iron Grid %.
dies, were 75c ----- Nv
3 Fireplace Spark Guards, we're
$298; 6 Enameled Bench Style
Clothes Hampers, we're s2.79; 8
Grisw0ld Cast Iron
Dutch Ovens, were c1OO
$3.50 ..----------
-75 Wear-Ever Aluminium Cow
cred 3-Qt. Sauce Pans. Q1 20
Were $285 ------- %A'o|
-28 Decorated Folding Wooden
Bed Tables; 8 Enameled Wooden
Kitchen Stools, were $1.98; IA En-
ameIed Clothes Hampers, c1
were $1.69 --------------
-32 Enameled Clothes CD 90
Hampers. Were $3.50 %@'oo
-l6 Wooden Adjustable Lap Ta-
bies, were ST.; IA Nesco Cake
Cover and Trays, were 98c; 50
Oil Cloth 48x48 Covers, 40.
were ST - -
% Solid Brass And CO 90
irons. Were $59S - ~"'~o
Il Brass Bound Fire QS 90
place Screen. Was 1895 spo'~o
Il Fireplace Man
tel. shopworn. Were S71OS
$2195 -
-l2 Enameled Utility Ia OQo
bles. AS is. Were $l29
. Enameled Metal
Dr0pleaf Tables. As is. C1 40
Were $2.98 ----
Ill Enameled Decorated Folding
Bed Tables, were 81; Soup En-
ameled Dripolators, were 20.
S1.39 -. Wv
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Infonts' Wear

Wool. Rayon and Cotton
Knitted Caps, Mitten, Sweaters,
Etc. Etc to Wese " es 26c to S4.66
Cotton Suspender Overalls.
Broken sizes 2 to 7. Were 0Io
sec and 89c ------
Cotton Dresses and Suits. Sizes
to 6. Were $2.99 and &1 20
Tots Cotton Socks.
Broken sizes AZ to 8. IN.
Were 29c -------- AoI
Cotton Dresses. Sizes 3 O0.
to 6. Were SIS 99- ~
Tots Rayon and Silk Undies.
Were esc to 34cto84c
Cotton Flannelette 2Oo
SIeepers. Size 2. Were 81 Nv
Cotton Chubby Slips. 0-o
Size 1914. Were 89c Wv
-CottO Knit SnoOzies. CT
Were 50 -----. %A
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-14

Special Purchase, 5000 Yards, 69c to 89c
III lyon DRESS FABRICS
@ co3o1, gess ssn x3sss fashionable "e'v and 49c y.
Novelty Crepes Q Faine Crepes Rayon Taffetas
Sheer Crepes . Messy Crepes Panne Satins
Rayon Prints
Remnants Rayons and Rayon Velvets 25c S129
. 79c Brocaded Rayon Satins ten
$S5 Brocaded Rayon Danasks so inches wide -$l.00
1000 Yds. 54-in. $l.95 to S5.95
COatings, Suitings, Skirtings
zas';n mss''s 9s.sss. sns as: s: 79c to $3.95 yd.
cluding Botany
fabrics. Wool and wool and mixtures
l9c to Csc COTTON Remnants
ed sss'" s' Dresses e% aprens ons 1'1s yd.
. 39c to 59c Rayon Lining Remnants 29c yd
. Stormbak Coat Innings. s295 each s1OO
Fabrics-Kanns- Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Underwear
Furs

Il Grey Lapin-Dyed Coney co
Bolero. Orig. S29 %o
. Beaver-Dyed Lamb c1s
Boleros. Orig. 1895 ~c
Il Black Foxtail Bolero. c1O
Orig. S29
o1 o1is Pr: s., Red ed Fox s'a'f'' S28
Il Brown Lapin-Dyed Coney
Coat and l Dyed Skunk @22
Bolero. Orig. S49 ca. %"O
Il Pr. Silver Fox Scarfs. c(O
Orig. S119 pr. --- WV
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Z II IDA \ OVL y
BusY Cosnef speciols1 Reeulor Goods Reduced
Women's Gift
Hondkerchiefs
PC ca.

3 Tor I.W
Beautiful W hite
linens with hand en-
broidery, applique and
mosaics. Gay linen
prints. Also lace or
applioued edges and
embroidery on sheer
cotton.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-14

-39-ineh wide. Very
f1ne quality in thirty
pastel and dark COL
ors for street or eve
ming rock and
o u n g ng robes.
tSilks.1
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
sc EorI Clio
Royon Lining
49c yd.

NO rubbing LIQUID
floor wax-the easy
way to keep your
floors their shining
best. Just pour on
floor. spread and let
dry. Hardens in about
Is minutes.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-14

Linens
rs Yds. Colored Border
Linen Toweling. Was Csc To-
Odd Lot Linen Lace Scarfs.
W. w ere =, "a " ST. and SIPS
30 Hemstitched Lin
en- Cloths. 52x68. CT On
Were $195 -------
so Boxes Hand Embroidered
Linen L u n c h con
Napkins. Were 6. cc1
for $1.39 -- ASA ~
-18 Colored Cotton and -Rayon
s-Pc. Table Sets, 52-in.
cloth. Were $495 and CD 90
1896 %o'I1
-6 Hand Embroidered ,9-Pc.
Linen Sets, 70x90 cS Oc
cloth. Were 1896 set poO
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
After Saliu's Hide!

After Saliy's Hide!
Billy exposition
next year.
In telegram to Mayor Angelo Ros San Francisco
whose Aquacade" hit attraction New
offered 100000 in the fair provided
operate without interference certain constructive
This policy" he said would retain cultural
among
series startling entertainment similar
cade which I produced here in New York"
To Stay a While!
Due to uncertain conditions in his native land Charles
Laughon has decided to suspend temporarily activities of his
organization Mayfower Pictures corporation of London
and to remain in Hollywood.
Laughton has signed individual contract with RKO
Radio for whom he will make pictures until the situation
Europe takes turn for the better.
Don't You Agree?
Some of these days Europe will have to either start
fighting forget the whole thing go work il will
have to stop talking because there won't be anything
to talk about.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
Cracking Lines
In Golden Bow

Outstanding among the theatrical
offerings of last season for crack
ling lines and superbly played
parts, was the Group Theater's
production of Golden Boy" COM
ing to the Temple theater Novem-
Der 2eth, brought to the road
by Fortune Gallo and A. M. Ober-
fielder, executive director and
president, respectively, of the
Legitimate Theater Corporation of
America.
Clifford Odets' plot, dealing with
the italian lad whose skill with
his hands ran equally to being the
best violinist in America" and a
prizefighter of such caliber that a
suavely sinister gangster takes
over his fate, is not new. But the
beautiful performance and treat
ment of the character of the
muddled boy, Joe Bonaparte, the
crisp, hopeless handling of the girl
OF the streets, Lorna Moon. with a
definiteness that is of the best
theater, and the horrifying slick
Eddie Fuselli-all of these roles
carry conviction that removes
the three conventional walls and
precipitates life. The father who
sees his carefully tended hopes
shattered with his boys hand is
simplicity in its most appealing
form on the stage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
Virginia Bruce
In Temple Fare

That Reardon couples at II
again-convulsing the nation in
new showful of felony and fun! The
popular sleuthing couple of
There's Always Woman" appear
in the mystery-comedy's cinematic
sequel, There's That Woman
Again." now at the Temple theater,
with Melvyn Douglas and Virginia
Bruce in the starring roles.
Melvyn is delving in criminal his
tory while his gem of a femme
manufactures a mystery! But the
big jewel robbery turns out to be
a laughing gem!
Here's jestful, zest-ful fun
again! It's full of tomfoolery :.
burglars and joolery =. quite the
sappiest mystery in Hollywood's
history!
Margaret Lindsay is beautiful
menace with Tom Dugan contri-
buting excellent comic support.
Others in the cast are Gordon Oil
yer, Stanley Ridges, Jonathan Hale
and Pierre Watkin. Alexander Hall
directed.
Henry Fonda is also on the bill
in Let Us Live"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

ever 10 nave Dten SCTtcIlcu.
Appearing as Mary Cabot, an
honored and distinguished judge,
Miss Inescort resigns from the
bench to become defense attorney
for a young underwood waif who
has been accused of murder. Be-
ginning with a straightforward
recital of the legal facts of the
case, the speech is said to take on
intense dramatic momentum until,
at its conclusion, Mary Cabot Is
pleading as a woman and mother
with all the emotional resources at
her command.
Hollywood has hailed "A Woman
Is the Judge as one of the finest
vehicles in the distinguished career
of the brilliant stage and screen
star. Miss Hudson is seen as the
girl on trial and Otto Kruger is
cast as the attorney whose ro-
nance with the woman jurist Is
not permitted to interfere with
his prosecution Of her daughter
Principal supporting players are
Mayo Methot, Gordon Oliver and
Arthur Loft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
To Stay a While!
Famous Entertainers
Seen In Shell Film

The human horse" act pre-
scented in Rhythm of the Saddle, Z"
Gene Autry's starring vehicle for
Republic, is performed by an in
ternationally famous vaudeville
group. Douglas Wright and COM
pany.
In the film this comedy Is shown
at the Triangle Club where Gene
Autry and Smiley Burnette have
come with Pert kelton and Peggy
Moran. as those who attend the
Shell theater today will see.
Douglas Wright. head Of the trio
which also consists OF Kelsey
Sheldon and Lola Monte. is famous
for his impersonations Of animals.
Sheldon is a native of Tucson,
Arizona. while Miss Monte is
Chicago born.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERs
FIRST SHOWING


MUSIC Hox-Mickey Rooney.
JUDY Garland and GUY Ktbbee
10 Babes In Arms" ii 80. 2:Io.
800. I;5o. 1000. also The
March OF Time.
RIyIERA-Gene Autry and
Smiley Brunette in colorado
Sunset" 1870. s:o5, $50. 7.5o.
1925: also Frieda Innescourt
and Otto Kruger In "A Woman
Is the Judge" IL 80. 2:os. 4:os.
$50. Gas.
R0Ny--Jaznes Cagney and
Priscilla Lane in The Roaring
2o's," 1885. $40. Gas. e:45.
also Jean Rogers and William
Frawiey In Stop. Look and
Love- $780, 2:so. $780, $40.
RETURN guoWr~C
DsshnLt :, hogsrs ana
Davld Hlven IN baehelof
claire Treyor In II stole a Nil
lion"
- ,.o,.. -
BLU Moe .. ro"eI
1no MtIna 10y IN Inc rains
Eicrs,r. ps.s a., .as,raris- Enr
al. f :" Fe'
-
COMMukIII-Ihe I ane Sis
Mrs ana Jonn GARFIELD IN
civ praa, na ,snn p.s,sy
=, ..r.,, nIo o. an m sane ba<ee'
IN Inc vac Ease.
NAY sThkEI-bany SANDY
ana Miscna Auer IN unex-
pected rather: also AKIN
era,,a al '
-
rAhk-ine lane sisters and
Jonn Carried IN Daushters
COURAGEOUS. also Inc hiEgens
t,vssn A WINS
FhOCTOk--Miscna huer ana
surrey Ross IN unexpeeteu
ratner also john Howard and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
Crescent to
Give Turkeys

Holiday jewellers with an urge
for gayety will have their desire
satisfied In a unique manner at
the Crescent ballroom. Tacoma's
downtown dance center at 18th
and Fawcett ave. tonight. The
management will award ten No. /
turkeys In a new and novel
manner.
The Crescent has become syn
onym for quality entertainment
with the adult dancing set In
Tacoma and surrounding COM
munities. partially because of the
old-time and modern melodies OF
Walter Rose and his popular cres-
cent orchestra. which plays on
Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays
and Saturdays. Admission at the
Crescent is limited to adults. Sur
prise novelties win keep the gay
holiday crowd entertained at to-
nights carnival ball with music
from $50 until midnight.