davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

When we see the patriotism and
loyalty Of peoples In Europe as they
rise In the defense Of their govern
ments 1t inspires us. Many Of these
countries are desperately poor and
their governments cannot give them
anything like this country can give
Its citizens. The most amazing thing
about it Is that there should be
those In this country who will lis
ten to agitators and join organi-
nations whose aim and object is the
overthrow Of this government and
institute In its place Of an oppres-
&ve system Of foreign government.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

on Monday, having visited st.,
at Astoria. Oregon and Ko,a a'iyes
past six weeks. NSiSo the
Carl Evans motored to W.,
Walla on Saturday. Mrs r malla
VINO had spent the past two vans ..
with her stSter-in-law, Mrs ~eeks
Inlay, returned home with hi, y. W.
G. b. Ashby and Victor Mnn..
returned Friday from Yakina ,uire
Ashby remained in Yakima Mfs.
she is packing apples. "nere
G. B. Ashby and Bud M,o.,
left Tuesday to spend a few Sa,u
spokane Mrs. Minnie AsbhS >. N
companied them TO sprapue y, ac-
She will visit her daughter " mere
Dave Nolan and family. 's
II. S. Hughes attended a nso,,.
OF the county commissioner as
Yakima Tuesday. IN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

games, refreshments were served.
Carl and Robert Eversaul OF La
Center, came Thursday to visit
their aunt. Mrs. Harry Kendall,
They left Sunday for Ellensburp
where they have employment
Mrs. Oral Montgomery. son
Douglas and Lewis Allen, were in
Yakima Friday.
Mrs. Irwin circuit Of Prosser was
a Benton City visitor Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

After all one of the most won
derful qualities Of the human race
IS Its desire to live above the plane
OF the animal and the beast. # proof
We're needed 1t is the thing that
should prove the presence Of God
IN every man. Without this quail
ity man would be no different than
other beasts except his superior in
tellect might make him more cruel
and ruthless than the other mem
berS OF the animal kingdom.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
THIRTY YEARS AGO-lsos

The old First National Ban,
building was being remodeled will
front being put along the street
and the building divided into two
separate office rooms. One of these
offices was to be occupied by Hum.
phrey & Cole, attorneys and the
other by manager H. R. Vibber OF
the Columbia Steamboat company
The high school had sent fol
headgears for the football team,
Material for goal posts had also
been ordered and the boys were
planning to mark the field, The
downtown boys were planning to
form a practice team before playing
with any outside team.
Debate preparation was well un.
derWay with the following students
trying out. Edna Cresswell, Jessie
Perry. George Richardson, all of the
former years team, Luella Cross
land, Rosetta Hamilton, Chares
CARRIER Floyd Bowers Emily Woods
and George Williams. The subjest
was resolved: THAT Cities of the
Northwest Containing $1,000 In
habitants or Over Should Institute
q Commission Form of Government.
Modelled After the Plan of Des
Provided That The Mega
i've Shall Propose No Other Form
of Commission Government"
The equal suffrage club met at
he home Of Mrs. L. E. johnson and
decided to change the name to Po- !
itical Equality League. The officers
Elected were: president. Mrs. Kilt !,
en-; secretary, Mrs. Hanson: treas
rer, Mrs. Emigh; first vice presi-
lent. Mrs. Johnson; second, Mrs.
Anderson; third, Mrs. Rose and
ourth, Mrs. NJ. CARRIER.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

We do feel however, that If the
democracies Of Europe show signs
Of being defeated Of the democra-
cies against the dictators. Freedom
and the right Of self government is
one thing that has never required q
dictator to rally its subjects to its
defense whether the nation IS locat-
ed In Europe, Asia, South America
or the Western Hemisphere.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
84G&A2&@2}@2@@&
gB11(Q@20830&
TEN YEARS AGO-1sse
Y908N9&lA&,

TEN YEARS AGO-1sss
approximately 2,350OO0 boxes q,
apples from independent growers O,
the State of Washington had SIGNED
up Tor advertising purposes thru
out the country. The cooperative
growers committed to the advertis-
ing with over 1000, 900 boxes.
Kennewicks first talking moving
pictures were to be shown at the
Liberty theatre the following Sun
day with "Close Harmony" being
the feature with an all singing. all
talking and all dancing cast.
The American Legion officers in
stalled were: Don Thompson, COM
mander; John Kincaid, first vice
president; Elmer Olson, second vice
president; Larry Oliver, adjutant;
Ed Lape, finance; Fred Mills, SER
vice; Wilmot Gravenslund, chap
lain; M. Simmelink, sergeant ct
arms; Herman Dunlap and Chas
Hunt IT,, senior and junior color
bearers.
Leonard Kinkaid and Ross Hill
had been pledged to the Delta ri
Omicron fraternity at CPS.
Howard Beste had gone to Win
nepeg, Canada to take charge Of q
Skaggs store there.
Brick Diver had caught an Is
pound silver salmon at the mouth
Of the Snake River and said he was
so excited he didn't have any fun.
Charlie Robertson, who underwent
an appendectomy the week previous,
had just undergone an operation for
goitre and tonsils.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
TWENTY YEARS AGo.1sls

TWENTY YEARS AGO-lSlS
Two new businesses were planning
to start in Kennewick by October IS.
The Palace Cafe was under the
management Of G. D. Richards and
the City Meat Market was to be
managed by Charles w. FASTER.
The organization of the Robert
Ely Post was completed. The local
group started its existence with the
names Of 81 exservice men on the
charter membership roster and more
we're to be added as the charter list
would remain open until Nov. 1.
Charles Conway was seriously III
after being injured in a run away
the week previous.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

We withhold his name for fear
ne Will be charged with being a
prejudiced radical, but there's a bus
mess man in town who says if they
ever turn hell upside down they will
lind stamped on the bottom of it,
MADE in Germany"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

IL Is rumored that Hitler is going
TO regret his deal with Stain Sta lin
mas some territorial ambitions the
same as Hitler. and is apt to prove a
snreWd and ruthless trader.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

A local woman, who brought up
q lot OF sugar when the run" was
on few weeks ago, has been try
ing TO unoad 1t on her neighbors
since the expected advance did not
materialize. She states that so far
she has not had any luck and is be-
ginning to suspicion that her neigh
oors are also loaded up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

A finance company whose adv. in
one Of the city papers importunes us
TO borrow money on our car and
take a vacation" While the adv.
caption is poor advice it more or
ess reflects thetemper of the times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

One thing that the depression may
be given credit for, there isn't nearly
so many schemers who come around
and offer to let us in on the ground
1Ioor for a few hundred dollars,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

We agree with Colonel Lindbergh
that 1.-THE safety Of America lies
In her interna strength" This oc-
ours to us to be a good time to
Ia her internal strength" This oc-
# there Is anything here that
threatens 1t, purge it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

Some folks when they get checked
up on Tor q remark or statement
they have made, may deny that
tney said It A newspaper can't do
tnat. There is no denying a thing
wnen 1t Is printed in black and
white.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

We have no fear that few radi-
Gals viii rush this country into war.
We are not going to be easily stam-
peded.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

Times change. A few years back
most every wedding notice in the
village paper stated that the groom
was prosperous young farmer. The
present day society reporters have
mad to substitute the word indus
tr1ous" for prosperous"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
Receivers From Operation

4 AsSSVvC1S OQe1dG0n
Mrs. Merle Mann of Prosser. for.
mer Benton City resident. is maxine
satisfactory recovery from a ma.
jor operation performed Wednes.
day OF last week at the st. Elizabeth,
hospital in Yakima. Her condition
was critical, following the opera
ton. Mrs. j. H. Mann of the gas
wells is staying at her sons home in
Prosser.
Entertains Club
Mrs. Joe Triesch entertained the
kewatcm pinochle club group Sat-
urday evening in honor of her house
guest, Mrs. Orde Younce of Ia
coma. Mrs. Oral Montgomery and
Walter Culp held high honors. Mrs
Grady Wilson and Rolf Anderson,
low, and Mrs. Wilson also received
the travelling prize. Mrs. Younce
was presented a guest prize. The
next meeting will be October q at
the Erwin Knowles home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Eyitt of
North Bend, Oregon, who have been
here several weeks with Mrs. Ey.
eretts nephew, Kenneth Whan, left
Friday for Hillsboro, Oregon to at
tend the funeral services for Ever
ett's sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Brown. They
Will return to Benton City again
after a few days visit at the Brown
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gaffney OF
lowell, Idaho were Saturday over
hight guests at the Robert johnson
lone, enroute to Seattle.
Freshman Party |
The Freshman class gave their
eturn party Friday night at the !,
choolhouse. After an evening of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

so live that a lot of folks will be
truly sorry when the news comes
that you have passed on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

No good time Is worth giving u,
a good name for.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12
Mrs. Ashby Returns
From 6-Weeks Trim

HOVER-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McFadden We're weekend guests of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
brennan in Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

Guatemala expects its l939-40 cot.
Zee crop to weigh $4,000, 900 pounds
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

Mrs. Minnie Ashby returned home
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

Freshman Party
The Freshman class gave their
return party Friday night at the
schoolhouse. After an evening of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-12

pr 2 1914 at p Kennewic under act Of March e7
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Heurich 10 Rebuild
Battered Brewers
For 40 Title Race

Their identity has not yet been
revealed, but it is no secret that
several members of the Heurich
Brewers who finished their American
Basket Ball League season yesterday
have played their last game for the
local beer magnate.
That 1924 defeat at the hands of
the championship aspiring Kingston
Colonials at the 26th street gym was
the Brewers 22d in % games and
Sponsor Chris Heurich, jr, has let
it be known that he will completely
revamp his team for the 1899 40
season.
Convinced that the pro league isn't
too fast for a team he will fashion,
Heurich is out to give Washington
chance to see its own representa-
tive something more than a door
mat for the seven other members.
Yesterday, however, it was little
more than that, as Kingston had a
25-9 lead after the second period
and didn't let up until it had run
the score to 1911.
Bill Noonan and Ollie Upton led
the United Typewriters to a 46-32
victory over the Heur:ch All-Stars
in the preliminary.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Pro Hockey for D. {.
Likely II Orioles,
Rovers Draw

The rumor that Washington may
have pro league hockey gained Gre
dence today with the report that a
syndicate will attempt to establish
a franchise here if the game between
the Baltimore Orioles and the New
York Rovers at Riverside Stadium
Wednesday night is success.
Heading the syndicate would be
S. G. Loeffler, one of the directors
of Riverside Stadium, who may
join forces with the Heurich Brew
cry. which supports both an amateur
basket ball league and a professional
team at present.
Interest in Washington's first big
time hockey contest continued to
mount today and capacity crowd
is expected Wednesday night. Frank
Albertson. stage and screen star, who
is appearing this week at a local
theater, has been selected to drop
in the puck for the first face off.
The contest between the Orioles
and the Rovers is particularly we'll
timed as both are in heated battle
for the lead in the Walker Cup
series. The Orioles lead by one
point. 15-14. and will have to main
tain the sensational form they have
shown for the last few weeks to
ward off the brilliant Rover team.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
t3s) s4oS s45 WoRsrED & TWIST
(3S) $50 6 s35 WoRsTED, TWEED
& CHEVIoT SUITS, Crews. browns.

(334 $45 to $50 MEMS SUITS. A
special group Of finely toilored suits.
Single or double breasted Sizes for
men and young NOW $500
Evening star., 1939-03-06

Gray Fox Run Down
After Hour Chase
By Joint Hunt
Manor, Marlboro Riders,
Despite Few Mishops,
Enjoy Good Sport
BY ROBERT HENRY.

The Manor Hunt Club and the
Marlboro Hunt should make a habit
OF joining up in their pursuits of
the fox more often. About two
weeks ago they held a joint meet
at Marlboro, and after a five-hour
chase came home with a red fox.
Yesterday they held an encore at
Manor and again killed.
Although a bit warm and plenty
muddy underfoot. the field Of go
gathered around the spacious
grounds of the Manor Club and
started out in high spirits. Leading
the field were Boyd Keys and Ber-
nard Brosius, joint masters of
Manor, and Benjamin Bowie of the
Marlboro pack. George Wilson,
huntsman, and William Washburn,
honorary whip, of the host hunt,
also were up front.
Hunting Groups Split.
Moving along into McIntyre's
farm the hounds quickly scared up
a fox and away they went. Circling
around for several miles, while the
field began to drop out, rather than
punish their mounts, the scent final
ly became vague and hounds split
up. Some followed one group while
others went after the other.
Those following the masters soon
came to a dead end when the dogs
lost the scent. After a check of
several minutes, which left the field
reduced by 10 more riders, the pack
broke into full cry and gone away"
again was heard. This time the
trail was hot and the pace fast and
furious. In fact, so fast that Mrs.
James Bland, riding big bay mare;
took heavy fall while going over
a stiff post and rail. Also, Harry
Smiths horse, Steel Dust, got cut
up in wire.
Chase Lasts an Hour.
The fox, big gray, began to
circle, as they do, and after a chase
Of an hour or so he was brought
to earth by the packs. The brush
was given to Mrs. Robert Maddox,
wife of the Middleburg huntsman.
The field slowly returned to the
club and the rest, who had followed
the other dogs, came in later with
nothing but sweaty horses to show
for their days sport. Food and drink
mellowed every one and the rest of
the afternoon was spent in recount
ing the productive activities of the
hunt.
Among those hunting were Ralph
Councilman, Hal Clagett, Lucy
Clagett, Tom Trodden, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bland. Dorothy Lee
Councilman, Oscar Holden, William
Brooke, Edward Smith. Roland
Hartman, Laird Dunlop. Katherine
Addison, 1t. Comdr William Lee,
John Boiling, Harold Sascer, Lucy
Marbury and Harry Smith.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Ambitious Campaign
Lined Up for Kayak
On Eastern Strips
Suntu Anitu Sensation
Already Named for
Four Big Races
py the Associated Press.

py the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 6.-Kayak
lis brilliant victory in the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap prefaced to-
day an Eastern campaign by the a.
year-old Argentine runner that may
make new turf history.
Charles S. Howard, who bought
Kayak at the bargain price of ST.
600 from his son, Lin, and Bing
Crosby two years ago, already has
named him for the Metropolitan
Handicap and Suburban at Belmont,
the Dixie Handicap at Pimlico and
the $4,000 Massachusetts, Handi-
cap at Boston next summer.
The main division of the Howard
stable will be shipped East some
time after the Santa Anita meeting
closes with the $4,000 San Juan
Capistrano Handicap Saturday and
charity dedicated program Mon
day.
Seabiscuit Stays on Coast.
But the lame Seabiscuit. still How
ards pride and joy, will stay in
Southern California to be pointed
for the $4,000 Gold Cup Handicap
at Hollywood Park in the summer.
His owner hopes he will better Sun
Beaus money winning record, of
which he is $36 1000 shy.
1t was lucky lightning striking
twice in the same place that How
ard, robbed of Seabiscuit for Santa
Anita's hundred grand" should
have bobbed up with Kayak.
The "a mile classic Saturday, run
off before a record throng of more
than $1,000 in the record-smashing
time of 2:011s, caused horsemen to
marvel at the sturdy brown colt
from South America.
Star Steeds Without Alibis.
There could be no excuses from
the other Is contenders in the han
dicap. Maj. Austin c. Taylor's
Whichcee turned in perhaps its
greatest performance in finishing
second to Kayak; Louis B. Mayors
surprising Main Man did the same
thing for third. A. A. Baroni's
Specify fulfilled the fears of some of
his hackers by burning up the track
in pace-setting duel with Whichcee
and had little left for the final
charge to the wire.
Cravat. Today, Gosum, Jacola,
Thanksgiving, Sorteado, Congress-
man and the rest had no alibis; there
was just too much horse in front of
them. Stagehands track mark, set
a year ago in the cap, was lowered
a fifth of a second by Kayak, who
did it the hard way, starting from
post position No Is and running on
the outside the entire distance,
passing Whichcee in the stretch.
Evening star., 1939-03-06

ule) SILK OR WOOL MUFFLERs.
Were S1.e5 to S8.5O--Ns to u OF
~ FINE LOUNGE SUITS. Were
SIS $6.95
(4O) FLANNEL OR SlLK-llNED
ROBES, COCKTAIL COATS, WOOL 8
VELVET HoUSEcoATS. Were SO TO
S35---- " to " OF
N9) $3.50 & $3.50 IMPORTED TIES.
Imported broeodes ---$l.48
1857 MOCHA & PIGsKlN GLOVES.
Were $3.50 to $4--h to " or
Uo) REGULAR 81 & $3.50 PAJA-
MAS. Mostly plain eolors $l.lS
(38) COTTON CLOTH
SHIRTS. Whites and foneies. Were
SITS to $2.5O-----$l.2
Evening star., 1939-03-06
2l9 Mems Regular 81 $3.50 Fine Quo|y SrtsNow 81 .jj
solid this reorkob|eso IL

1897 $3.50 & So SHIRTS. Potterns
and whites included d--$l.S8
1917 $3.50 TO $3.50 SHIRTS. Solid
and dem- -bosoms VI or
U7o) REGULAR 81 kEcKTlEs. Pot
terms and solid colors --56e
ulD $3.50 & 81 IMPORTED TIES.
Imported popIins ns$l.28
(4D MoGADoR & FoULARD TIES.
Were so and ST IS 98e
(96, RAYok MIXTURE & Isle
HOSE. Were 35c Pairs 81
(53) SPoRTSWEAR SPECIALS.
Sweaters, vests, sIoeks, and many
others. Were $3.50 to $3.50.
" to " OF
Evening star., 1939-03-06

(eD sATEEN 8 IMPORTED FABRIC
PAJAMAs. Were so to S. $2.78
U7S) REGULAR 75e SHIRTS 8
WOVEN SHORTS S--49e
Io2) 81 PATTERNED PAJAMAs.
Variety Of popular coIors s-----$1.58
(l75) REGULAR soc 8 55e HOSIERY.
A greet assortment, including silk
clocks, mixtures, isles, Poirs $l.10
go WOVEN LEATHER BELTS. Were
81 79e
t7S) IMPORTED FANCY HAkDKER-
cHlEFS. Were $l----65e
(6S) LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. Were
25c for 97e
(53) NARROW WEAVE GARTERS.
Were Soc
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Medwick Not on Block,
Card Boss Insists

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
6.-President Sam Breadon of the
Cardinals took occasion today to
disillusion again any club owners
who might be hoping to benefit from
the holdout of slugging Joseph Mi
chael MedWick.
Nothing doing" he broadcast to
all. We're not trading Medwick
under any circumstances"
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Just 845) Mems $40 & s45 SOD
Suits Topcoats> Overcoats eDeD
Mostly two trouser suits Styles for men and young
TOPCOATS .

TOPCOATS
~ s35 & $40 BONE
cHEvIoT ToPcoATs. Grey, green,
and blue. Sizes: Regular ! 1851.
| (30, ! 1897, ! (42), z (44.
Short 1887. Long | t30. ! (4o).
NOW Szz.s5
tSs2e.75 Ss35 TWEED. HERRING
BONE T. PLAID ToPcoATs. Grey,
brown. Sizes: Regular ! t30, ! 1887,
(4O), ! t42), | t4e). Short 1857,
t42). Long t42). NOW $ls.s5
teD sze.75 to ss5 MEMS TOP
COATS. Popular coIors in smart styles.
Sizes for men and young men.
NOW $500
te)szs.75 & sss FLEECE, cHEvIoT.
HERRIkGBokE E PLAIN COLOR
ToPcoATs. Sizes: Regular ! 1877,
(4O). | t42). Short | t42). Long
! (30, | t4O) NOW $l7.s5
90 s35 cHEvIoT 6 TWEED TOP
COATS. Grey and bIue-erey. Sizes:
Regular ! t4O), ! t42), 2 (44), |
(4o). Short (42). Long 1857,
1887, 1>(39), t42), | (44). |
(46) NOW $2l.85
(7 $50 & SIS cAMELs HAIR TOP
COATS. Oxford grey, blue. Sizes:
Regular (34, ! 1857, ! 1867,
1897. (4o). Long t5O, !
1887 NOW s3e.s5
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Group Of 50
OVERCOATS
- PRICE
$3.50 so s25
Were S35 Were $40 We're $50

u3) s2e.75 & s3s TWEED & PAT
TERMED oVERcoATs. Sizes: Reeu-
lar ! 1857, ! 1857, z t3O, ! 1887.
! 1897, | (4O), ! t4O, ! t44).
Short t4O). (42). Long 1897,
| (42) NOW $l7.S5
N2) $50 & s65 PORTED
HEATHER FLEECE & TASMANIAN
VELOUR oVERcoATS. Sizes: Reeu-
lar Z 1867, | (37, 3 1887, 3 1897.
! Az. Long 1887, ! t4O).
NOW S36.S5
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Butler Track Winner

NAPERVILLE, ILL.,, March 6 [P.-
Butler University of Indianapolis,
scoring points in all except two
events. won the Midwest intercol-
legiate indoor track meet over the
week end.
Evening star., 1939-03-06

Five years ago-Holcombe Ward,
member of 1900 Davis Cup team.
named United States Davis Cup
Committee chairman for 1884.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
OVERCOATS

Uz) S35 HEATHER & HERRING
BONE oVERcoATS. Green and ton.
Sizes: Regular ! 1857. t3O, |
1887, 1857, | t4o), (42). Short
| (4O), ! t42). Long ! t30. !
1897, | t42), ! (44) NOW Sz1.s5
n5) SIS IMPORTED SHETLAND
ovERcoATs. Sizes: Regular 1857,
] 1867. | t30, ! 1887, ! 1897, 3
t4O), z t42l. Long ! (30, 1887.
| 1897. ! t4O), t42) NOW $2s.S5
Evening star., 1939-03-06
SUITS

1857 ss5 6 $40 woRsTeD, TWIST,
cHEVIoT & FLANNEL SUITS. | and
2-trouser Grey. brown. blue Sizes:
Regular I35?, ! I3el (5n, !
1887, z (3e), 2 (4o), ! t42). Short
1857, z t30, 8 1887, 3 1897,
3 t4O), ! t42). Long (30. Stout
3t39), 3 t44D. Long Stout 3 (4O),
t42). Short Stout 1897, t4O),
] (44) NOW $l9.S5
t4e) $50 TO se5 HAko-TAiLoREp
FINE WoRsTED SUITS. Single or
doubIe-breosted models. Sizes: Reg
uIor 1867, ! t30, ! 1887, 3 1917,
z l4o), 3 t42), ! t4A, ! (4e).
Short ! 80, 1888, 3 1897, 2
t4O), z t42). Long 3 (37, z 1887,
3 1897, 4 (4O), 8 (42l, 2 t44), |
l46). Stout z 1877, z t4O), t42),
Z (44), t46) NOW S43.75
N5s) szs.75 to $50 MEMS SUITS.
One or two trouser suits in popular
styles and tobries. Sizes for men and
young men NOW $500
tss) $40 & s45 woRsTED & TWIST
SUITS. Grey. brown, ton, blue Sizes:
Regular 1851, 6 1857, 5 t30, 2
1887, 3 1897, 5 (4O), 3 (42). Short
t30, 2 1887, 3 1897, | t4O), |
Az. Long t30, 2 1887, ! (42),
(44) NOW S29.S5
tss) $50 & ss5 woRsTED. TWEED
& CHEVIoT SUITS. Greys, browns,
blues, greens. Sizes: Regular 1857,
1867, 3 1887, 5 1877, 3 t4O), 3
(42). Short t30, 3 1887. 8 1897,
3t42) Long 2 1917. ] 1887, 5 t42).
Stout (4O) NOW $2l.85
(334 s45 to $50 MEMS SUITS. A
special group Of finely toilored suits.
Single or double breasted. Sizes for
men and young men---koW $500
Evening star., 1939-04-23

1870 K ST. NV,
Just OF Conn. Ave
/ large. room with open fireplace.
dressing, room dinette, kitchen
and bath S,, m
Air-cooled apt modern in every detail,
LarSe living, room with open fire.
place. bedroom, dressing room.
eleGtric kitchen and bath $1,000
Eiec. Refg. on H. c. Res Mgr, Geo 1900.
l.. E. BRUENINGER g. SONS.
100 K St NV. National 3G4O
Evening star., 1939-04-23
THE WINTON.

14o3 HARVARD ST. NV.
Iompleteiy redecorated apartment IN
sisilne OF rooms. kitchen. bath. dinetts