davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

single drove in the Cub winning
tally as Larry French won his third
straight. Joe Bowman doled out
nine hits to the Dodgers in winning
his third game.
Cleveland knocked off the sec
ond-place Red Sox, 6-2, behind
Willis Hudlin's 4-hit pitching.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

sixth straight TO hold the National
league lead. Curt Davis let the
Bees down with seven hits as St.
Louis won. 10.
CUBS WIN
The Cubs trimmed the Phillies.
80, and Pittsburgh walloped
Brooklyn, 6-3. Billy Herman's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
Fifteen Tigers,
Abes To Meet

Fifteen Stadium and Lincoln
high track and field stars left this
morning in cars for Pullman. site
of the annual Washington state
high school track and field compe-
tition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
Batted for Hemel in ninth.
Batted for Nelson in ninth.
GMC TRICKS

GMC Trucks ....... o02 0lo 00s-3
Stolen bases. Forsythe Roley. Thiel:
sacrifice hits. Forsvthe. Garnett; two
base hits. Ward 2. Roley. Forsythe
Crosetto; home run. Weigmann left
on bases. Model Lumber Co. 8. GMC
Trucks 8: struck out. by Breen 7.
Nelson Q. bases on balls. off Breen 5.
Nelson 2 hit by pitched ball. Love-
lace; time of game. 2 hours; umpires,
Stave and Forsythe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

SUMMARY
Stolen bases. Colbern; two-base
hits, Lake. Hartman: three-base hit.
Garretson; home run, Clifford; double
plays. Colbern to Hartman TO Gar
retson; left on bases. Spokane 7.
Tacoma IL: hits runs off Serventi
in Az innings. hits 8 runs off
windsor In SIS innings: losing
pitcher. Scrventi. runs batted in.
Colbern 8. Clifford 3, Mann: struck
out. by Serventi S. Windsor 3. by
Mann 4: bases on balls. off Serventi
s. Windsor !. off Mann s: wild pitch.
Serventi 2. Mann: hit by pitched
ball. Clifford by Serventi. Reich by
Clarke and Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

Close competition is expected
In the mile run because of fast
times turned in by various runners
IN district meets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

oCORE b lNNlNGS
Wenatchee ......... 900 900 1912
Vancouver ......... 200 0ol 00x-3
SUMMARY
Sacrifice hits Kerr 2. Volpi; two
base hits, Dejan. O'Shea; double
plays O'Shea to Milani, Rigney to
Kerr to McCue, Kerr to Rigney to
McCue, Stewart to Kerr to McCue;
left on bases. Wenatchee 5. VAN
couver 7; struck out by Osborn a.
by DeIan g. bases on balls off
Osborn !, off Deian 5; time of game,
1880; umpires Morgan and Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
jefferson Rallies
ToBeat Dairymen

The jefferson Chiefs scored two
runs in the ninth inning to come
from behind and defeat Independ-
ent Dairy, Sd, in an American
Junior league games at Jefferson
yesterday.
In the ninth, Funk tripled,
driving home a run. Then Galvis
singled, scoring Funk.
jefferson had a SO lead as the
game went into the eighth, but
Simpsons home run with. man
on base put the Dairy team
ahead and forced the Chiefs to
come from behind in the final
inning.
r II Z
jefferson Chiefs ........ ) 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

round up at third and moment
later was over on Serventi's wild
pitch.
The end was not Yet In
sight. Hartman walked and
Clifford went out on a foul fly
TO third. Mann walked again.
Colbern hit to right and Har-
riman and Mann were In with
the fourth and fifth runs.
Right-hander George Windsor
took the hill. Mattos flied to
short, Reich was hit by
pitched bali but Abbot flied TO
left for the end.
The fourth was the powder keg
in hitting force. With one away,
Garretson singled again. Deliveries
bobbled on his end on an attempted
force-out at second when Hartman
hit to short. Then Clifford. who
seems certain to reach the heights,
knocked the ball far over the left
field wall. And that agate really
was socked.
That ended the nights run-fest
and continued the mad pace the
Gang has had at bat
the last four games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
NO HANDICAP

DAYTONA BEACH-Ralph Eh-
ling. one-srmed professional at
nearby Highlands Golf course,
consistently shoots in the low
seventies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

indianapolis 9. Toledo !.
Columbus 9. Louisville o.
Kansas City 6, Minneapolis 0.
Milwaukee 6. st. Paul 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Nathan
Mann, New Haven heavyweight,
his manager and handlers were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
On the
a m ...
with -
ELLIOTT
METCALF

THAT POtcerh0hSe Gang ne
1 knotc as the Tigers IS hot
term any organised ball ctHb
the city has knoiCn since the
days Of the immortal Coast
league Tigers of f904-'05.
What a club! What terrific
bat poWer. the quality that
taScindtesi Thunder at any
slot in the lineup -. detenSite
play superb :.
"CAY, Allan" called a friend to
Allan Browne. crack ball play
er of another era, sis that your
boy playing for Stadium ?" :.
yeah, that's the youngster,"
acknowledged Allan. smiling -.
well, he sure's a chip off the
old block. Only l think he looks
like better hitter than the old
man"
And all Allan Browne did was
smile broader, happier smile.
The words cheered him to the core.
He'd much rather see his own boy
Guido anything he ever did
And. folks, any good, old solid
dad is the same way -.
COMMON John Angler himself,
just the good, old average guy,
is not permitted by law, it seems,
to rake few herring for salmon
bait
But some boathouse men are
permitted to hold herring in traps,
if l may, and sell them at 20 cents
or so dozen FL.
And commercial fisherman can
take them by the tons -.
Well, inasmuch as the herring
belong to Common John Angler,
and he is represented by the great
thousands, it seems to me Common
John Angler ought to get himself
together and find out WHY SUCH
A SITUATION EXISTS -.
noe SANFORD is a happy
Il man. He's outfished
Judge Ed Hodge. The Judge
had an off day yesterday and
Doc loos hot, catching tlcice
as many as the judge. The
judge caught one fish. Haze!
IF Carl Brady and Neil Clifford,
southpaw hurler and catcher,
respectively, don't reach the
heights in baseball. thousands of
fans over the Western Intcrna-
tional circuit will be wrong. There
you have two youngsters who have
everything needed to form a great
battery. With experience
well, watch those kids When
the boys talk about Hutch having
ice water in his veins, they should
see Brady in action. He has ice
in his =.
DEAR NET: Can Portland. who
owns Herman Reich, Tiger
center fielder recall the big fell
low whenever they want to?
d. A.
DEAR d. A: No, sir. He's our
property until the 10th of
September. l mean, Portland
must recall him by that time and
put some dough on the line. They
probably will. In fact. they could
use the big kid even today :.
DEAR MET: II takes a fisher
man from California to tell
lis about destroying our steeIhcad
trout. have fished the NisqualIy
river for rs years or more and
have never seen any steeIhcad
left dead on the banks. However.
l have heard Of them being found
dead. ! also think that il Is not
Tor the best interest of all that
such articles be written Bill
Mcqueen
DEAR BILL: expected your
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

SUMMARY
Two base hit. Spiker: three base
hit. Penso: runs batted in, Harris
: Stockman /, Fernandez 2. Penso /,
Dorenz l: bases on balls. off John
son l. Hall 5; struck out. by Hall
2. Soinila /, johnson 5: hits off Hall
10 in innings. Solrila ] in | in
ming; losing pitcher. Hall; passed
ball Rush; hit by pitcher. by Hall
son =. sacrifice hit Stamper; stolen
bases, Fernandez, Bliss: caught steal
ing Swift: left on bases. Belling-
ham 4 Yakima 10: double PLAYS.
Stamper to Fernandez TO Jacobs:
Swift to Stockman to Lightner;
umpires. Stewart and Randolph:
time, 200
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

noe SANFORD is a happy
II man. He's outfished
Judge Ed Hodge. The Judge
had an off day yesterday and
Doc iodS hot, catching tlcice
as many as the Judge. The
judge caught one fish. Haze!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

fruit juice Tor half water and
half fruit juice. Let the liquid
absorb the gelatine. Then stir
briskly and drink Immediately
before il thiokens. Take four
times a day for rwo weeks, then
reduce to two envelopes day.
MAY be taken before or after
meals)
Pure Knox Gelatine doesn't
affect appetite or digestion.
Most people see a noticeable
improvement within two weeks
(some within one week. and
feel the full effect before the
end of the first month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

Gordon batted for Hall in 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
sellingham -. ..... 900 600 200
faklma .... .....l00 0i0 20X-4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

The Powerhouse Gang turned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE
Jersey Cit, !. syracuse 4.
Montreal IS. Buffalo la.
Rochester it-0. Toronto 81.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Richard Hatton Dies
Atm After Illness
OF Several Weeks
Retired FinunciuI
Editor Was Son Of
Arthur Cabinet Member

Richard Hattcn, 60, son Of the
late Frank Hatton who was POST
master General in the administra-
ton of President Chester A. Arthur,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder Hatton,
died last night at Walter Reed
Hospital after an illness of several
weeks. His death followed = general
breakdown.
Mr.. Hatton was financial edi-
tor of the Washington Herald for
more than Is years, retiring two
years ago because of i'll health. He
resided with his aged mother at
Chatham Courts, 1707 Columbia road
NV.
Mr.. Hatton was born in Mount
Pleasant, Iowa, in 1873, his father
being engaged in the newspaper
business and at one time publisher
of the Burlington Hawkeye. His
boyhood days, however, were passed
In Washington, his father having
moved the family to the Capital
when he became a large owner in
the Washington Post, an interest
which he retained for several years.
Mr.. Hatton's mother was an init
mate friend of the late Mrs. Robert
Todd Lincoln, daughter -in-law of
President Lincoln. Childhood friends
in Mount Pleasant, Iowa, they kept
in close touch with each other In
washington until Mrs. Lincoln's
death some years ago.
Educated in the public schools in
Washington, Richard Hatton at
tended Chester Military Academy in
Pennsylvania and was graduated
from Princeton in the class of 1894,
being classmate and lifelong friend
of Senator Guffey. An athlete in
his college days, he made a fine
record in football, being a regular
member of the varsity eleven.
After graduation from Princeton,
he. entered the United States Navy
as an ensign, retiring in 1920 with
the rank of lieutenant commander.
He saw active service in the Span
ish-American War and sailed around
the world with the United States
Fleet which was dispatched on
good will tour by President Theodore
Roosevelt. While stationed in the
Far East, Mr.. Hatton became in
tensely interested in China and the
Chinese, years later being military
adviser of the Chinese Legation in
Washington.
Upon retirement from the Navy
he joined the staff of the late Scott
Bone, then Governor of Alaska, and
subsequently became editor of a
newspaper in Olympia, Wash, after
holding an editorial position on a
newspaper in Seattle. While living
on the West Coast he married Zella
Mckee, who came east with him and
resided in Washington until her
death in 1884. After brief service
with the Washington Times, Mr..
Hatton started his long association
with the Herald, winning host of
friends in the financial district.
Mr.. Hatton's mother is the only
surviving. relative. Funeral services
| will be held at the Slye funeral par
lors, 1909 H street NV, tomorrow at
3 o'clock. Interment will be privat
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Requiem Moss Is Set
For Mrs. Ashurst

Requiem mass for Mrs. Elizabeth
McEvoy Ashurst, wife Of Senate,
Henry Fountain Ashurst. who died
yesterday. will be said at 10 am. to-
morrow at st. Matthews Cathedral
Services also will be held Wednesday
at Sacred Heart Church, Prescott
Ariz., with burial also in Prescott.
Honorary pallbearers will include
Secretary Of State Corden Hull, Sec
retary Of the Treasury Henry Nor
genthau, jr.: Senators David I
Walsh Of Massachusetts,. Carl Hay
den Of Arizona, Harry F. Byrd Of Vir-
ginia and Joseph +. Guf1ey of Penn
sylvania: Representative John r.
Murdock Of Arizona, Capt. James P.
McGovern, Charles F. Pace, Joseph
P. Tumulty, Harry B. Hawes and
William G. McAdoo.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

ths, committee, explained the pro-
posal. It viii be the hrst time such
. project has been undertaken by
the society, and 1t Is planned that
the Nations leading scientific au-
thorities viii be sought to conduct
some Of the courses.
Other members Of the committee
are DR.. John r. Cavanagh, DR..
Elmer Klein, DR.. Claude Moore and
DR.. Donald Stubbs.
Expansion of the system Of
Medical Guides" to Goodwill In
dustries had been accomplished, the
society announced because Of the
success Of the program at the WASH
ington Self Help Exchange.
Acts ~ Family Physician.
These doctors as guides" act in
the capacity Of . family physician
at the exchange, 1t was explained,
and there will be further guides
for Goodwill Industries. Each guide
is required to follow through on the
case referred to him. He consults
with the patient, as he would in
private practice. and If the serv-
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Medical Society
Extends Guides Plan
10 Goodwill J industries
Success Of FomiIy
Physieion Ideo
Is Announced

The District Medical Society has
extended ats new experimental
program involving physicians rs
Medical Guides'' to Goodwill In.
dustries, In response to . recent
request for such help. This was an
nounced by the society last night.
The society gave consideration to
the report Of its Committee on POST
graduate Education, which proposes
to sponsor postgraduate courses for
physicians in practice.
DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, chairman Of
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Ices OF . specialist are needed he
refers the patient to the proper
clinic. Cooperating with the Med
ical Society In this undertaking Is
the Health Security Administration,
which aided In the program by ex-
pediting the treatment Of patients
in free clinics.
The part taken by Mrs. Thomas
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Parran, wife Of the Surgeon General
Of the United States Public Health
Service. suggested in . commune
cation to the society the need for
physicians who would be willing to
give their personal guidance to per-
sons dependent on public agencies
and private philanthropies for nee
essary medical care,
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Boys Sweaters, Special s.

zoo warm sturdy sweaters Of wool and for
school or play Pull sweaters both plain coors and
troetNe Pottens. Some with necks some with Slide
fastened neck lines. Sizes 80 to 36
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Juvenile Apparel, SIS Va, ,,ss

257 pieces including cotton wash dresses in prints
and plain colorS, baby boy suits in cotton, cotton
buntings and rain coats of rubber Sizes to g.
$50 Articles Infants and Juveniles Apparel including toys
cotton dresses bouse knit suits and baby SUITS Plain
colors Sizes to Originally 81 to $1e5. Now--75c
22 pieces including Cotton Dresses few cotton
some novelty pieces Sizes to in group Originally 5sc
to $1.58. Now Observation-Disclosures ------ $50
$50 packages Of irregular Keners Paper Diapads II
package. Now for CSC
Down STAIRS STORE, INFANTS JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Girls Ski Pants, 65e o';5;;s''' ;r;s

IS pairs, 800 WOOL 20Go cotton. Bright green and
blue with snap cuffs. Sizes to 16.
l47 Girls Cotton Print School Dresses rayon taeta focks
in light colors Sizes to n in group Originally $s5 to
ia pieces including Girls Wash Dresses in cotton prints
cotton bouses cotton wool union suits awool skirts
pajamas pastel shades and oil silk rain capes
Sizes to l6 in group Originally 81 to $195 Now---75c
~ pieces including Rainwear and few dresses and
wool jackets and skirts in dark colors Sizes to H.
SO pieces including cotton bouse crepe pajamas
ton union suits and panties Sizes H. Originally
SEC to 81. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Washable Rayon Dresses
''0 Originally s395 and s5.95

70 in plain pastels and prints on light backgrounds
Women'S and Misses sizes in group-14 to A.
63 Washable Cotton Fr0cks for misses Printed
percale. Sizes IA to A. Originally ST. Now .---- Soc
50 Street Dresses in crepe spun rayon. Plain
shades Of black wine and teal Sizes IA a. Originally
$395 and $685. Now - - ~ OK
Down STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES
Evening star., 1939-11-02
ai|ored Dresses, las 80; 9;':,:,;!y gin 4,

100 of washable rayon prints in Fall colors Several
flattering styles. Sizes IA to A..
IS Skirts and Blouses match in spun rayon gay
plaid and check designs Swing skirts with matching cardigan
blouses Sizes II to 49, Also included group tailored
dressy blouses Of in variety of lovely coors
"a to 40. Originally 81 to $195. Now---------75c 75c
80 Sports Skirts peaed anaround gored soft
and tweeds Broken assortment Orig
inally $2s5 and 1896. Now Sl5e
IL Dresses wo-pece Nicely tailored shirt bouses with
OF details and matching peated skirts slide fastened
plackets Bright paids plain colos in spun
IL to 18 Originally $685. Now------S2s5
Down STAIRS STORE, SPoRrswEAR
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Boys Polo Shirts, 48'

Originally 88c and 81
300 cotton knit sports shirts with long sleeves At
tractive striped color combinations. Sizes to 18.
Cotton Sports Coats in checked patterns and sports
styles dshrunk (wi shrink than
1T). Originally $5s5. ow---------------------S Slss
Boys Woodland cotton Prep Suits piece including
pairs Of trousers Sizes is and 49, Originally $3.50
Now - $780, ---------- $3.50
l Boys Prep Suit Of white cotton Miami cloth. Size 20.
Originally $795. $195
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Boys Shoes, $50 We're $3.50

SO pairs Sturdy Oxfords black with shark tips brown
perforated wing tips and natural crepe sole oxfords
Elk and calf feathers. Broken sizes to 6.
lis pairs Chdreps Shoes in tan calf and elk with
rubber crepe sole Few patent leather straps included
Broken sizes Originally $2s5 and $780,
DOWN STAIRS STORE. $50.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Silk Chiffon | Hose, So
IrreeMiars of
k;ohor Ar;cod koc,

ITTPYNIUTy OJ
higher priced hose
500 pairs of the popular and 4 thread
chiffon hose in good Fall shades. Re-
inforced for better wear; slight irregu-
larities do not affect the wear. Sizes
81 to i0l2.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Misses Fall Dresses. 81
Originally 57.95 and SIO.95

Originally S7.95 and SIO95
IS rayon crepe dresses from our regular stock Black
and colorS; but sizes broken.
IA Rayon Fabric Evening Wraps in black and white Some
slightly soiled Originally $595 and $795. Now -S295
4S Womens Dresses regular Fall OF rayon crepe
in black and colors Broken size range Originally s795
DOWN STAIRS STORE, DRESSES.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Mems Mogadore-weave Ties
22e for, 81

900 Of these famous tooed royon good looking
stripes and plaid patterns Several pottens in blues, browns
green's and wine. Regular fuI-Ieneth mems ties.
Down STAIRS
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Mems Underwear, 22e TO, Sc

200 pieces including mems undershors well oiored full cut
Attractive cotton prints that and wash WE'LL Button
snopfosened yoke fronts, elostc Sides Sizes 30 to 40
Also including underts Of sturdy cobed cotton yarn in the
popular ribbed style. Sizes "a to a.
STORE
Evening star., 1939-11-02
7dtS, OO Originally S2.95 and S39!

so of fur felt in nice selection Of styles and dark
colors. Small and large headsizes.
Is Fur Felt Sports Hats in pastel shades Small and large
headszes. Originally $2s5 and 1896. Now 81
rs Rayon Betting Berets in green, brown rust and
Small and large heads0es. Were $ls5 Now 81
IS Cotton Fhnets for turbans Assorted COL
ors. Originally 2sc. Now------------------ 1oc
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Handbags, Special 38e

50 in black, brown and navy. OF sim
ulated calf grain leather. Novel top
handle styles.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Juniors Dresses, 'l As
Originally SI.9S to H9S

So of spun rayon and rayon crepe. Street types as
well few cotton evening dresses. Sizes II to II.
40 Dresses Of darkcolored One coat
Sizes group II to H. Originally $395 to $10s5.
81 Dresses in dark coors Mostly plain coll
but few pads Sizes II to IT, Were $795 Now, $445
DOWN STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Misses Suits, S
Originally SIO.95 and $685.
IL in plain and striped wool worsteds and
f1annels Navy, gray, oxford gray, brown and
green. Sizes 10. H. IA and 20.
Misses Reversible Topcoats of navy wool Shetland
on one side cotton gabardne the other Both sides
resistant. Sizes H. IA, 49, Originally $1095 and
$l3.95. Now ------- -- IS
Womens and Misses Spring Sports Coats box styles
Brown and black mixture all-wool tweeds and aqua
fleece. Sizes IL, a. 431a and A. Originally 1855
and $19. .95 Now - S5
Misses Sports Coats manufacturers samples Fitted
and box in al-wool colorful tweeds. Sizes IA 16
Would be s16.95. Special . SO
Misses Wool Tweed Sports Coats for Fall. Fitted
with fared skirts. Brown and green tweeds. Sizes
IL to l8. Were $685.. Now w---S SO
Misses Fall Sports Coats in wool suede and wool
fleece with cotton knit back. Fitted styles Plum Ok
ford black. Sizes IL, 16 and 90 Originally s1oss
and Sl395. Now Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE, COATS AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Specials Not Rernnants) at Exceptiona! Savings
Tailored BIouses, Special sl.45

If in regular stock ,coald be SI95 and S22S
18O Of royon and son banded and tuckn
styles Short sleeves with good selection Of becoming neck
lines. Nicely toiored we'll Nice to wear with YOUR suits
White, dusty pink blue. wne teo and gold coos Sizes 81
to 4O
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Mems Irregular Shirts, 49,

Irreenlars-if perfect youId be 5I.35 to sI.95
800 in sizable assortment of white cotton broad
cloth and woven Madras shirts in stripes and pat
terms Nearly all are Sanforzed-shrunk Twill not
shrink more than es). Sizes IA to II.
IS pieces Mems Shirts and Shorts heavy weight
cotton andwool Ecru color Broken sizes Originally
Csc and 85C Now $50
100 pairs Mems Leather Capeskn Gloves in and black
Sizes to 8lz Originally 81 and $l.35 Now------7 75c
100 pairs Mems Cotton Fannelette Pajamas
MILDLY styles. Assorted striped patterns Size A. B.
d. Were 81. Now 75c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

81 pairs pajamas Of brushed rayon,
tops and trousers in contrasting colors.
Sizes II to 20. Also few pairs of rayon
satin pajamas in wine. royal, dusty
pink or aqua top with black trousers.
Very broken size range from IL to 20.
Al pairs Cotton Tuckstitched Pa
jamas, two-piece, with snug fitting
ankle and cuff bands. In tearose,
aqua or blue. Extra large sizes. Were
16S pairs Cotton Pajamas, mostly
broadcloth. Some damaged in manu.
featuring; others samples that are
soiled. Sizes IA to 20. II perfect would
be $l.95. Special 81
Down STAIRS STORE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
Film Beauty Has
Odd Distinction

One of the oldest titles in Holly
wood belongs to Gail Patrick. who
plays opposite Richard Dix in Re-
public's Man OF Conquest" first
dramatization OF the life of Sam
Houston which is currently at the
Shell theater.
Gail Is honorary truant officer
OF Birmingham, Ala. The title was
bestowed upon her when the dark
eyed actress visited that town, and
returned two small admirers to
their classes, after they had played
hockey" to catch glimpse of her
at local hotel.
Supporting Dix and Miss Pat
rick in Man OF Conquest" are Ed
ward Ellis. Joan Fontaine, C.
Henry Gordon, Robert Armstrong,
Victor Jory. Ralph Morgan, Max
rerhune, George Hayes and Billie