davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Regular JOYS to yYy5
Mite TABLES and
BEnCHES...S4.95

Fine quality, left from
high-grade suites.
l Solid Maple Vanity with hang
ing style mirror; 6 drawers.
Early American style. Was
$2995. Friday S19.95
l Solid Maple Bed in ladder
back style. Full size. Matches
vanity. Was s1s.s5. Friday,
1895
2 Solid Oak Dinette Tables. ex-
tension style. One leaf. Were
s9.95. Friday y---$4.95
l Handsome Buffet with genuine
walnut veneer finish on gum
wood. Ample drawer and stor-
age space. Was $49.95. FRI
day $19.95
5 Modern Style Servers left from
dining room suites. Can be used
as console tables. Genuine wal
nut veneer on gumwood. Were
$795. Friday y-$4.95
l Dinette Table, Duncan Phyfe
style. Genuine walnut veneer
on gumwood. Was $24.s5. Fri
day $12.95
FL Dinette Chairs. Choice of
maple or mahogany finish on
gumwood. Were S795. Fri
day. 1896
4 Lamp Tables in pedestal base
style, 18th century. Choice of
solid mahogany or walnut base
with veneer tops on gumWood.
Were s2295. Friday Sl4.95
10 Refreshment Tables in Chip
pendale style, with mahogany
finish on gumwood. Were S9.95.
Friday $4.95
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Clearance, Heavyweight
FELT BASE RUGS

$695-9x9-foot $3.95
s495-7 76x9-foot
So. S3.35-bx9-1OOt size Sl.S5
500 Square Yards Felt Base Floor Covering REM
nants in lengths from to 10 yards. Was soc
square yard. Friday
Reversible Plaid Rag Rugs, 4x7 it. size. Were So 95
Friday $ls5
Reversible, Washable Chenille Rugs In blue rose
orchid, green and yellow
$1.69-24X48-inch size
ST 100-20x40-inch size 79c
20 Seamless Administer Rugs, 9x12 it. size Were
$3.50. Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL Fringed "MARVAL" Rugs, heavyweight, in
green, orchid or taupe 9x12 IT. size. Were $1295
Friday Observation-Disclosures SSs5
27X54-inch Rug to Match h-------- ------$1 81
9x12 Reversible Plaid Rag Rugs with green, rose,
orchid or blue borders Were $685.. Friday $4.95
IS Heavyweight Carpet Samples size 24x44 inches.
Were $149 Friday Observation-Disclosures
The Palais Royal, Rugs Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19
FIatware Reduced

2 Silverplated Flatwear Sets Of
SO pieces, in the lovely Court
pattern. Complete in tarnish-
proof chest. Were $3.50. Fri
dav -S S14.95
2 SiIverplated Flatwear Sets of
"a pieces in Joan Of Arc pattern.
Complete with tarnish proof
chest. Were S10.e5. Friday,
1895
6 Brown Betty Casseroles, oven-
proof. Chrome frame. Were
$1.69. Friday-----S1
The Paiais Royal, Silverware
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Clearance, Gloves

Capeskin Gloves in broken lots,
all popular colors in the assort-
ment. Were $1.69 and $l.79.
Friday Soc
6 Pairs Long Rayon Velvet
Gloves In black, white or cop
Csc. Friday Soc
Novelty Kid Gloves In blue,
brown or white. Were 1895.
Friday y------S1.50
80 Pairs Kid and Lambskin
Gloves in black, white or cop
per. Were $1.69 and $1.95. Fri
udy 9l.lS
Kid Gloves in beige or gray.
Were $3.50. Friday ay--S1.19
The Palais Royal, Cloves 80.
Efrsf Eioor
Evening star., 1939-01-19
$3.50 GirdIes, 75c

Lastex rayon and cotton girdles
In small sizes. Only 80.
AZ Garter and Pantie Girdles Of
two-way stretch rayon and cot
ton. Small sizes only. Were
$1.55. Friday------2
The Paldis Royal, Corsets ...
Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19
SPECIAL
MEMS So MOCHA GLOVES
Friday ~ 0
Only Ou0O

Genuine Gray Blackhead (trade name for
perior quality Arabian Mocha. Slip-on and
snap-wrist styles with silk embroidery stitching
on back Sizes 7l2 to 8l2 regular and IL to 81
cadet.
l Mems Silk Robe, all-silK fabric and trimming.
navy blue; large size. Formerly $3.50. Friday.
1925
l Mems Lounging Robe; brown rayon in small
size. Formerly S795. Friday 1897
IS Mems Sports Sweaters; pullovers, Upper and
buttonf front coat styles Fancy patterns, wool and
cotton. Sizes 36 to 46 in group. Formerly S2.95
and $395. Friday ---------------------$1.95
20 Mems Necktes; stripes, plaids, in good choice
of colors rayon: hand tailored, with resilient con-
struction. Formerly $3.50. Friday
3s Pairs Mems Rayon-and-Silk Pajamas: solid
coors: well-tailored and serviceable Sizes to D.
Formerly 1895. Friday ---------------S2.4 S2.45
25 Mems Silk Mufflers; assorted patterns; full
length with fringed ends Formerly $195 Fri
day
215 Pairs Mems Socks; discontinued patterns Of
81 quality. Sizes 10 to 111a. Friday pairs 81
The Pafais Royal, Store for Men :. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19
FINE FUR COATS
! ! to ! ! off

Vas Friday
Eel Lamb Coat size $500 $500
White Lapn Dyed Coney Jacket size 16--- 1895 1897
White Lapn Dyed Coney Jacket size h. $500 1850
/ Cape of Chnehia Dyed Coney $685. 3497
Dyed Coney Fitted Coat, size 1895 $500
Dyed Coney Coat, size $500 $500
Coat IA $500 1890
! 16500 $500
Imperial Coats, and 18-13900
Beaver Dyed Coney Coats IA and 16--------1900 $500
Hudson Seal Dyed Muskrat,
Muskrat, 1900
Hudson Seal-Dyed Muskrat, 42------295O0 H75O
Black Caracul- Lamb, size 25950 1900
Black Cross Persian Coat, size 29800 1890
Imperial Coney Coats, 16
Beaver Dyed Coney Coats IA and 16-----1l900 $500
Leopard Cat Goats, sizes 10 and 1880
l Cross Blended Fox, $500 1880
Skunk Dyed Opossum, 1900
! Eel GRAY Chinese Lamb Jacka
Evening star., 1939-01-19
BOUCLE SUITS
Were SlO.95 Ck
to SI8.95 w

Included are: 3-piece white suit.
size SO; l 3-piece aqua suit, size 40;
$ls95 2-piece suit, white, size 36; /
$1095 2-piece suit. size 40; $1695
2-piece suit, powder, size ~.
3 Rayon Shirts, black or brown sizes
SO, SO and 49, We're S195. Friday, SOC
Wool Jackets. Were $495 to $7.95- 81
4 Cotton Sports Shirts in red, rose or
black; sizes 36, 38 and 40. Were 81.
Friday Soc
Rayon Velvet Skirts in street or eve
ming length. Black or brown; sizes "a,
26 and %. Were s8.95. Friday
l Pair 1895 Riding Breeches; black;
size "a. Were $395. Friday
Pairs Riding Breeches: black: size 80.
Green, size a. Were $2e5. Friday 81
Pair Jodphurs; black; size 80. Were
6Z.95. friday
Pair Jodphurs; brown; size "a. Were
$395. Friday
Tie Palais Royal, Sports Shop.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19
RAYOh uNDIES

8 Rayon Gowns In tearose or
blue; sizes is and II. Were 81.
Friday -69c
4 Silk Pantie GirdIes. Were
$3.50 and $2.95. Friday----$I
70 Merode Union Suits, 1919
wool and 900 cotton. Built-up
shoulder and tight knee. Sizes
"a, 36 and 80. Were $3.50. Fri
day -----$1.19
20 Princess May Vests and
Pants. 500 silk and wool, 500
cotton. Small sizes only. Were
81. Ffiday---
10 Merode Vests. $3.50 silk and
wool, 75% cotton. Tearose, in
extra sizes. Were 69c. Friday,
2 for -$1
5 Merode Union Suits of cotton.
Built-up shoulder, wide leg style.
Size 4s. Were $1.35. Friday 81
The Palais Royal, Rayos Usdies
First Floor
Umbrellas ----$I.20
16-rib, oiled silk umbrellas,
nicely made. Black, brown, red
or green.
The Palais Royal, Umbrellas ..
First Floor
NOTIONS REDUCED
10 Weekend Packages Of Gin
derella Shoe Dressing. Were
soc. Friday -l9c
6 Oil Silk Pullman Slippers in
small sizes. Were soc. Friday,
19c
5 pairs Mems Shower Slippers.
Were Csc. Friday -19c
Is Children's Upper Bags. Were
soc. Friday----19 -19c
IL Manahan Cedarized Garment
Bags, so inch length. Were 81.
Friday ------25c
IL Manahan Suit Bags, Is inch
length. Were Toe. Friday, ESQ
The Pslais Royal, Notions . -.
Fiyst Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19
PRISCILLA CURTAINS
100" Wide
2Iz Yds. Long y "a"

Fine quality cotton marquisette curtains,
with S-inch fluffy ruf1es, in ivory, green,
peach or gold Included is a group Of ball
fringed cotton marquisettes. 80 inches wide,
in ivory or ecru
$3.50 to S395 Oiled Silk Shower Curtains ------ SLAB
Will not peel crack Eyeet tops ready to hang.
it. wide and it. long. ID colors and patterns.
29c to 49c Curtain Material Remnants &c yard
You will find excellent selection you early.
Rayons and cottons in many types TO make cur
tains for your odd windows.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Mall O. D. or Phone Orders Accepted Broken Size. asd
antsrussed Merchandise All PrIess Tor Friday oHly
HOUSEWARES

30 Aluminium Roasting Pans.
Were 81. Friday -- 8Sc
20 Aluminium Percolators. Were
Sl.29. Friday ----- 94c
a Aluminium Percolators. Were
$l.49. Friday -----------$l $l.09
100 Aluminium Pie Pans. Were
Csc. Friday -----.2 for 29c
4 Manning Bowman Coffee
Services. Were $685.. Friday.
$3.50
p Salad Sets of four pieces.
Were $3.50. Friday sl.89
16 johnson Dust Mops. Friday,
l9c
81 Floor Brushes. Were ssc.
Friday --------------59c sec
"a Step-on Garbage Cans. Were
s1.29. Friday -----99 99c
The Palais Royal Homewares
... Fifth Floor
R,ouI,x fh OK IN fQOS
Evening star., 1939-01-19
SILK kOSE-79e

Broken assortment Of chiffon
and business sheer high quail
ity hose. Reduced because size
and color ranges are not CON-
plete. Sizes 8f2 to 1012 in the
group. -3 pairs, S2.25
The Pdiais Royal, Hosiery
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Regular Csc
Wondersheen Yarn
35e .ksin

700 yards to skein, and only 80
skeins at this price. Wood
brown color
10 Skeins Floraltone Wonder
sheen in brown; 275 yards to
skein. Was Csc. Friday, skein,
l0c
Sc Balls Clarks' Crochet Cotton
in white, size 10. Was zoe. Fri
day, large ball ,----- l0c
40 Balls Coates Crochet Cotton
in white, size &. Was 15c. Fri
day, small size ball - &c
200 Balls Yarns in broken lots.
various weights and colors. Was
35c. Friday --------1 10c
The Palais Royal, Art Needle.
work Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Reg. IS. $3.50 and S6.75
PRINCESS ROYAL STYLE
ARCH SHOES $I.96
You will have-t to come in early if you want to be
one Of the lucky ones to profit by this sensational
clearance. Styles include black and brown kids,
black gabardine, and brown calf oxfords and
few pairs Of brown suede high heel dress styles.
Most have lower heels. Sizes as follows:
WIDTH sjl4i4z5 5I1alsI1a IA 8 n 9 I1z1o
AAAA 1921 1i1I2l
AAA I5I2I5I1I1I1I I3I4 u
AA I2 I2I1l1I1l IsIaI3I22
l2t2l3l1I2
L1Ilj21I III i1I1I I4l2I2l2Il
c IlIlllIlI | | i / I2I2I1Il
The Paiais Royal, Foofirear Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Pairs Mems Black or Brown Oxfords. Sizes
IT'D, 2/8B, 1/10B, 2/llB. Were $6, Friday sass
2 Pairs Mems Brown Suede Oxfords. Sizes 1OC
and 10laC. Were $780, Friday y-----------S S2S5
1 Pair Mems Golf Oxfords. Size 7laD. Was 81,
Friday So
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Umbrellas

16-rib, oiled silk umbrellas,
nicely made. Black, brown, red
or green.
The PaIais Royal, Umbrellas ..
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19

The Paiais Royal, China 80.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19
jEWELRY
LUcEIN COSMETIC
PREPARATIONS
8ess!'' 1t1 22c

Included are: Pine Tar Sham
poo. Cucumber Tonic, Skin
Tonic, Facial Astringent. Straw
berry Lotion, Kitchen Hand Lo-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

2 Pairs Mems Leather Bedroom Slippers. Sizes
and II. Were 1925, Friday y---------- S139
1 Pair Mems Gray Suede Oxfords. Size SIC.
Was $3.50, Friday y--------------- S245
The Palais Royal, Store for Men
.. :. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19
LAMPS and Vanity BASES
69e TO s2.98 Lamp Shades
~ Price

Soiled or slightly damaged Assorted sizes. Rayon
rayon and silk. Drastically reduced for i'm
mediate clearance
The Paiais Royal, Lamps -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-07

caravan trail which crosses the
Himalayas through the 12O00 foot
Karakorum Pass to India.
The British are mystined by these
activities, as penetration to India Is
next to impossible during the winter
months, when the passes are snow
bound. It is reasoned, however,
that the Soviet bosses Of Sinkiang
may be putting themselves in readi-
ness for possible future eventuahties.
There is still nothing to confirm
earlier rtlmors Of huge Soviet mil
itary influx into Sinkiang Russian
troops are seen only in small groups
and those passing through Kashgar
are mixed with native provincials.
Soviet political influence has been
predominant in Sinkiang for the
past nine years, but lately there has
been a tendency to consolidate more
firmly. Yet there is no evidence OF
the extension of Soviet control into
the adjacent Chinese provinces of
Kansu, Ninghsia and Chinghai.
Communications between China
and Russia were further strength
ened this week by the inaugura-
ton Of airplane and wireless tele-
phone service between Chungking
and Moscow.
Chungking-Chiang Kai-shek's
government seat In Szechuan Prov
ince-remains cool toward the Chi
nese Communists. but despite DIFF
ferences the united front is manag-
ing to hold together.
Copyright, 1899, CHICAGO Daily News, 1nc)
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Hut, Porched Corn, Paper
Authors Idea Of Heaven
William Faulkner
Here to Testify in
Plagiarism Suit.

A hut in the woods, some parched
corn, can of tobacco and plenty Of
paper constitutes William Faulkners
idea Of his personal authors heaven.
If I could just be endowed" he
grinned. But then I might just sit
in the hut and never get anything
written at ALL"
A writer needs a fire under him
like a mule, he explained in the
soft-spoken drawl Of his native
Mississippi, where, between writing
novels like THE Sound and the
Fury" and Sanctuary" the author
supervises his 35-acre farm.
Here to testify in the $1,000, 900
plagiarism suit against Twentieth
Century-F'ox Film Co., Mr.. Faux
ner passed the time of day with q
reporter at his hotel. For the inter-
view, the 42-year-old author was
arrayed in. a yellow tie, blue shirt,
brown vest, pepper-and-salt coat
and some other color trousers, but
he made it clear that he hasn't
gone Hollywood"
Finds Hollywood Depressing.
In. fact, he finds Hollywood a
pretty depressing place.
about a third of the population" "
he explained, "are beautiful young
creatures who seem to have stopped
growing when they learned how to
talk, and the rest are all old folks"
He prefers to live on his farm,
though, of course, it's been years
since farmer earned living farm
ing"
When Mr.. Faulkner quit school in
the sixth grade because it just didn't
Interest him, he never though he'd
turn into a writer. Here's how he
explained the accident" that got
him started:
"I'd saved up some money and I
though I'd like to go to Europe. SO
I went to New Orleans and tried to
get Job as a deckhand. That took
some time, of course, and IN the
meantime ran into Sherwood An
derson.
1--WE used to get together to tell
each other good, wholesome, work.
able lies and I thought he led a
very pleasant life being an author
so I told him I'd decided to write
book. He said if I wouldn't ask
him to read it he'd write letter
to his publisher saying it was the
best first novel that had ever been
written"
And so it happened that his first
book was accepted and because he'd
signed a contract to write three, ne
started another. He was on his
third book before he discovered that
it was fun to write about his own
country and his own people.
II could write about the sun
shining on . field and know just
where that field was" he remi-
nisced. "I began to like inventine
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Pope Exhorts Clergy
Under Arms 10 Be
Models Of Piety
Plus Calls Upon Priests
To Fulfill Duties
As Soldiers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Dec. 7.-Pope
Plus XII today called on priests and
clerics who are under arms to fulfill
their duties as soldiers In an exem-
plary manner.
The Pontin issued an apostolic
exhortation in which he urged the
members Of the clergy who are SOL
diers to observe especially strict"
conduct "in the field Of morals"
Prior to publication Of the ex-
hortation the Pope. in receiving Dino
Alfieri, new Italian Ambassador to
the Holy See, praised the Italian
government for staying out Of war.
Exhorts Them to Piety.
In his 2,5O0-word message to
priests under arms Pope Plus ex-
horted them to piety, telling them
that they could, "even in the midst
of so much ruin, draw souls to
salvation"
LET there be seen in you at all
times the minister of God," the ex-
hortation said. This character Of
yours ought to make of you men of
duty, models Of obedience to au-
thority, without prejudice to the law
Of God, and Of readiness for sacri-
flee; but 1t ought not, nay, 1t cam
not, In any way or for any reason
whatsoever, let you yield to any Of
the frivolous, corrupt or blame
worthy influences that may be
found in your environment.
In the field of morals your con-
duct should be especially strict
without compromise, concession OF
weakness, that it may be at once an
exhortation and an example"
New Powers to Be Granted.
The pontiff offered his advice and
comfort to the clergy who are sol.
diers because he said he was "af.
fected by the painful situation" OF
those suddenly removed from theil
field of work for souls or from the
quiet" of their studies to the new
world Of camp and battles"
That they may have those
spiritual helps" that they have need
Of" the Pope announced his inten-
ton to grant new and extraordinary
powers" to all military Wears and
chief chaplains of nations or dis
tricts where a state of war or
mobilization exists "or shall come to
exist"
Receiving Alf1eri. former Italian
minister of popular culture, fol
presentation Of credentials, the Pope
said the Italian people would ap-
preciate their governments wisdom
in remaining out of war, which. he
said, made it possible for Italy te
help bring about peace.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

characters, creating folks that be-
longed to me-" ,
Characters Declared Invention.
He made it very clear that 1t is
Just invention" The average per-
son, he said, refuses to believe an
author invents a character instead
Of copying it from life.
He remembered that the father
Of Stark Young, the novelist, read
one Of his sons books and said only,
"Well, son, don't see how you re-
membered all those people"
you see," he explained, I'm not
writing about somebody I think is
tragic or comic. invent a charac-
ter to fill the form in which I con-
ceived the book"
The author doesn't expect to gar
ner any plots or characters from his
experience in District Court.
1--we got more than I'll write In a
lifetime now" he said. "I'll never
get done with what I've got"
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Mysterious Movement
OF Russian, Reported
From Western China
Concern Provoked Among
Authorities Of Nearby
British India
BY A. T. STEELE,

Chicaso Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
SHANGHAI, Dec. Z. - Soviet
Russia Is playing a mysterious game
In Far Western China. Reports ar
irving here through British channels
from Kashgar, historic caravan CEN
ter near Ohina's westerl1most tip,
tell Of unexplained movements Of
troops and supplies during the past
fortnight. These movements are not
large, but are provoking some con-
cern among the authorities Of ad-
jacent British India.
simultaneously, the Sinkiang pro-
vincial government has begun requi-
sitioning and storing large quantities
Of food supplies in Kashgar and
other towns in Western Sinkiang.
One of the centers Of activity Is
Yarkand, starting point Of the
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Germans Detained
In Carolina Deny
Plan 10 Sail Home
Crew Allowed Freedom
OF City as Mystery
Over Case Persists
By the Associated Press.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Dec. T.
The German manned sailing yacht
Lakala was tied up at pier today
under Coast Guard orders as specu-
lation arose as to why she was
being detained. Coast Guard off,
cials declined to comment.
Her captain, Edward Kerling, a
naturalized American, and a crew
of six Germans were allowed free
dom of the city and apparently the
only thing they could not do was
sail away.
Never, the crew told authorities,
had they intended to sail back to
Germany in the 40-foot craft, but
rather expected to sell it in Florida.
From an F. B. l. agent came word
that "as far as know this is still
an immigration matter"
Says Entry Was Legal.
But Jennings Otis, immigration
inspector, said that the Germans
entered this country legally and he
knew of no reason why they should
be further detained.
The Lakala was picked up by the
Coast Guard near here Tuesday
Federal authorities said the Ger
mans had been questioned in at
least three ports.
Those authorities said the men
had been employed on tankers of
the Standard Oil Co. until the out
break of the war, when they decided
to go home.
The Lakala was bought in New
York and taken to Baltimore for
supplies. But suspicious of customs
agents were aroused when rations
sufficient for six months were put
aboard.
Washington Officials Explain.
Federal agents said the crew ex-
planned they would sail all the way
to Germany if they could not find
q Nazi ship on the high seas. The
Lakala has sails and an auxiliary
motor.
Washington officials said that the
craft was picked up near here and
turned over to the United States
district attorney for North Carolina
for compliance with law requiring
nationals of belligerent country
who leave the United States to con-
tact belligerent vessels to supply
bond before they depart.
But j. o. Carr, the district attor-
ney, said he did not know why the
Lakala was being held or when 1t
would be released.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
TuIk on Swing Music

George Patterson will discuss
swing music at a meeting of the
Lassale Club next Saturday. The
club Is Jewish labor and fraternal
organization Of boys and girls be-
tween the ages Of 13 and 16. The
meeting will be held at the Work.
mems Circle Lyceum, 1902 Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

New pedestrian crossings In
Bombay, India, are indicated by
yellow herringbone lines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29

Black Leghorns. cockerels, Carl
Hove. r. first and second. puIiets.
Carl Hove. jr. first and second.
Ainerca Re~uIts
Buff hinorcas. cocks. Lester
Boyd. Portland. Ore. first. Cock
erels. Mcguire Electric Hatchery.
first. pnllsts, Mcguire Electric
Hatchery. first and second. Young
pen tone oockcrel and two pulietsj.
Mcguire Electric Hatchery. first
White Minorcas: cocks. Lester
Boyd. first Hens. Lester Boyd.
first cockerrls. l. y. sublett.
wenatohes. first. PnIlets. L. ID.
shublett, first; Lester Boyd.
second.
Anconas: cocks. J. Davies q
Sons. first; Kenneth Graves. rA-
coma. second. Hens. J. Davies q
Sons. first; Kenneth Graves,
second. cockereis. kenneth
Graves. first and second. puIiets
Kenneth Graves. first and second
Young trio lcockerel and fws
pulletsD. Kenneth Graves. fret ana
second.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
LOOKS LIKE HE JUST
WANTED TO Be JAILED

Thomas Y. ksnney was 20 DIS
gusted and tired OF living he went
right out and broke = window
Then he reached through the win
dow and lifted q collection Of pipes.
Then he selected q good pipe and
threw the rest In the gutter.
About that time Bert Fellows.
empioys OF the ctty's public works
department. tackled him.
That was the version police gave
Tuesday. And they had Ksnnsy.
z3-year-oid unemployed man. IN
Jail to prove IL. Kenney. whose
address was given a. 2sf0 50. f4th
at. was held for investigation Of
petty larceny. He was turned over
10 Officers @. Paul and Marshall
about lib a m. when . broken
window In the Fiory cigar store.
ii0s Pacific ave. testified 10 the
police account.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
new PAVILION
PLANS 0KEHED

Plans for the new pavilion at
Pt. Defiance were submitted TO the
park board Monday afternoon by
Sherman Ingels. superintendent of
parks. II was voted to extend the
building TO 40 feet In length over
the sS feet originally proposed.
Plans were then accepted.
The Old Tacoma Improvement
club appeared TO learn the boards
reaction to the proposed playfield
between No. 10th and 30th SITS,
at the foot of Both st. hill. After
due consideration. the commission
ers rejected the proposal.
The annual employees stag party
was held at the FRS. following the
meeting. The enjoyable event was
made even more so by the presence
of M. X. Norton, park commission
er, whose recent illness kept him
from participating In activities Of
the board.