davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-27

WASHINGTON-O of the men who knew Hitler best. at least in earlier life, is now in the United States as German consul general in San Francisco. He is Captain Fritz Wiedemann, who was Hitler's com pany commander when the present ruler of most of Europe was cor poral during the World War.
 Captain Wiedemann has to be discreet in what he says today, but before the war reached it's present crisis. he once gave this descrip- tion of Hitler to a friend.
 we never thought of him as anything unusual Captain Wiede- mann said. "The chief thing about him was his love of the army. He was the kind of man who could always be depended upon, if there was any disaffection or commun- ism. He would root it out.
 Some years later I saw sign advertising one of his political ral- lies, and said to myself, Could this be our little Hitler?' went in and it was he."
 That was the beginning of a renewal of an old acquaintance. Wiedemann later was an aide to Hitler in Berlin.
 Looking back over his entire ca reer, Wiedemann says the key to Hitler's life and success is his be- lief in the army. The military has been Hitler's great fetish. Just as he believed in the army as cor poral, so he began working for the army immediately after he became Chancellor of Germany
 Fifty per cent of all Germany's revenue went to the army. It was his great ambition to build the best army in the world, to make Ger many completely militarized state According to Captain Wiedemann military might is Hitler's only god
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-27
lRx ASSOCIATED PREssl

Royal Air Force bombers att tackled both Germany and Italy in far ranging sorties before dawn today.
 The official British radio assert ed that Government buildings along the wilhelmstrasse, Berlin's princi- pal thoroughfare, where Hitler's Chancellory Is situated, was among the targets bombed
 The British Air Ministry also re- ports that British planes delivered successful attacks on a number of important military objectives" in Axis territories.
 Six Tons of Bombs
 Six tons of bombs were dropped by British Air Force planes in 40 minutes on Italian industrial tar- gets.
 The Italian Air Ministry acb knowledges that British night hawk raiders scored hits on the Fiat plane and tank factory at Turin and also attacked other points in the face of violent anti-aircraft action. One British bomber is reported to have been shot down in an at tempted attack on Milan.
 Night Raids Over England
 Nazi war planes flocked back and forth over Great Britain this mcrn- ing renewing an almost night long assault that kept London's millions of residents awake during six hour chain system of raids and it was not until $40 o'clock this morn- ing that the "all clear" signal was given
 Only small forces, possibly a dozen Nazi planes, were in the waves of attacks, which continued at in- tervals. The objpect of the attacks is on industrial plants to delay production of war materials.
 The air raid alarms in Berlin started shortly after midnight and continued for 40 minutes before the "all clear signal was sound ed.
 Nazi Claims
 The NaM High Command claims that German war planes carried out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-27
Fighing Breaks Out on Bor- der = LuIIed, Then
 Again Renewed
HITLER'S DESIRE
 FOR PEACE SETBACK
Hungary Claims National Bomber Is Shot Down in
 Sharp Encounter
eBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

A bloody border clash between Ru- manian troops and Russia's Red Army soldiers, possibly signaling a sharp new setback to Hitler's ex- pressed desire for peace in the Bal kans, is reported in diplomatic dis patches from Bucharest
 Hundreds are reported to have been killed on both sides in the fighting which originally broke out last Sunday, the Bucharest dis patches said, in the vicinity of Dorohoi, near the new Russian Rumanian frontier. After the Sum- day night lull, the battle is said to have been renewed
 Hitler, according to the Bucharest dispatches, is exerting powerful pressure on Rumania and other Balkan countries, sources of Ger many's supplies, to maintain stat us quo in Southeast Europe while
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-27
Major Gen.
 poore Dies
World War Hero Passes Away af Home in
 Massachusetts,

FITCHBURG. Mass, Aug. 27.- Major General Benjamin Poore, IT., World War hero and Commander of the Seventh Corps Area at the time of his retirement in 1927, is dead here.
 Poore was assigned to the Sey- enth Brigade of the Fourth Division during the World War
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-27
IS
 ATTACKED
 0FFC0A5T
Scotland Witnesses Sharp Engagement . Late
 Afternoon Report

LONDON, Aug. 27. German bomber5 late today attacked con- voy of ships off the coast of Scot land
 For more than an hour persons on the shore saw brilliant flashes and then heard roar of naval guns as British swooped to break up the attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-27
(onslripts
 Restricted

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. - The Senate, in a session last night. restricted the use of conscripts toI the Western Hemisphere. The vote was 67 to 4,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-27
MEANING FOR GREAT BATTLE FOR BRITAIN;
 CONFLICT EXPLAINED

fleet will be destroyed, or scut- tied, or withdrawn to Canada or elsewhere.
 And, without that fleet as a friendly force, Hitler stands to lose more than he gains by "an- initiating the British Empire" as he puts it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-27
JAPAN. ITALY HAVE NAvIEs

Here's the way they figure it out
 Germany has no fleet worthy of the name. If the British fleet were destroyed, that would leave the unfriendly American fleet alone on top of the world heap. with Japan and Italy right behind, in that order
 Hitler's allies. Italy and Japan, therefore. would have the means of establishing themselves as first-Sate powers by grabbing con- trol of the important posts along the routes of world empire-Gib- raltar, Suez, Singapore.
 And this after Germany had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-27
Soriies Are Made During Early Morning Hours
 -Good Success PRINCIPAL STREET
 OF BERLIN BOMBED Industrial Centers of Ifdly SheIIed : Ndzis Fly
 Over England

BULLETIN--LONDON, Aug. 27.-Extensive operations by the British Royal Air Force bombers early today resulted in the bombing of p airdromes in HOl- land, Germany, Belgium and France and other military ob- jectives were also targets, ac- cording to announcement of the Air Ministry late today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-27
Duke Bedford
 Dies, London

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The Duke of Bedford, 82, died today at Woburn Abbey, according to an announce ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-27
BRITISH BLITzKRIEG

It remains the firm conviction of Secretary of War Stimson and Gen. eral Marshall, his Chief of Staff, that if Hitler is to invade this coun- try it will come this fall before we are prepared. They are inclined to think that as soon as Hitler is fin ished with the British, he will move here. Stimson and Marshall have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-27

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-27

tContinued on Page Eight'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-27

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-27

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-27

,Contrnued on Page Elght)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-27

The NaI High Command claims that German war planes carried out
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
Fortnightly Club
Has Meeting Last
Monday Afternoon

Ms q A Graham arc MtzR Bes-
- Cr9ar snfrytatrec Tire Pert
rle3stlY Ciub at tisesr b1Ene In Moss
Pslnt Of Wednesday, afternoon
Torae Tor TIE afternoon was
Thanksgiving
ameriea wxs sung By everyone
frlloNsd b. TIE reading of q very
frteretlng PAPER on Echoes %
Thanksgiving by Mrx Malva Jack
en-
Mr. r c Eiry. president. gasx
a rru1rf on her VISIT 70 the Goieen
Jahiies ~ wosnRns Prceration To
Jscknnn
Tne program VS. brought % a
close with the singing os God Bless
America
A salad course win coffee and
mfnce PIE tofgped with whipped
cream was served An attractive
turkey souvenir Was presented 10
each guest Those enjoying this
PLEASANT afternoon together we're
Mesdames J ON. d n Mccullum
r l. DefAsilmet IT p Overstreet
2 l. 6on A l. Mnnroe. . j De-
fArnotte. W. c. Havens Charles
ATTnistead X W. Durham. Malva
jackson. John Clrtot. W. NJ Alex
aneeF. J d Love. and r. G. Eiey.
and kA39 Adah Head
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
FARMERS TO VOTE
DEG. 7, ON COTTON
MARKETING QUOTA
ouseas Have Beer IN Effe<s Fss'
ThrnH Years MfBy ~
Effective fHaf

On SATURDAY. December 7. every
farmer n MlsssSps4 w1n p~ud1red
ootinn IL 1896 wsn have ~ opEnr-
tuuasy 70 60 60 tire polls ard vote
G. 6esevrnine whether or no taey
warf 70 put engtnn MARKETING
caelzs 1sto effect n iAxf Cu0tas
haTc 6sen used dar1ug the pAst
terra wears 90 urevent further tn
creRseS tn t5a large supply q cox
tn t. tae United states anc "a as
Eare earn pgu5uccr that he can pro
dues an1 usaTkes his fair share 81
the oameStsc and fureten demand
fo~ American eottoa fn 1887 wazen
naskettns cuotas were not r. ef-
feet ttse farmers 81 the United
St&tes xastlr increased cottcn pro-
cEciAnn. &ddcd 20 the already ex-
cesxsve supply. ard at the SAME
tssus re1uce6 rrocEtton Of needed
food ana feed crugw
Tne ia4I ~rnaykeztng quota for 3
farm al be tire GOTTEN acreage al
losxnent multiplied ~ the actual o.
normal y3eId wh4c1eFeT l. the larry
e.. plus any cargyover cotton which
could have been marketed without
penalty Il le4Q pr example. Il q
producers allotment IA &c acres and
the yield tt go pounds per acre. htk
Quota would be i1xg0o or 11U
pounds Of lfnf cotton Plus any ad-
dsfsoaai Gotten he might have car
ned over from the 1870 SEASON 6nd
whleh coulc have been marketed
without penalty tn 1890
II cotton marketing quotas are tn
fftect Il 1871. producers who plant
within. O. unkncwznxiy ovegplani,
their cotton acreage allotment viii
Be eASthae Ter 2ny cosion loans Of
fefeG They can market without
pEn&liy al cotton produced IN 1871.
ard thev wfE1 receive fun eonnrva-
ton payments and parity payments
Producers wtao knowingly ~cverp1ant
thstr cotton acreage a~ilotznent8 viii
nct b. eligible for eotann loans e.
cxps On the 1871 cotton In excess OF
TIER marketing quotas, and then
cary a. % percent Of the rate for
ether producers.
Prooacegz VINO ~overplant Eheir
cotton acreage a1aOlnentA vii pay
; cents per pozn6 penalty on cot
Ton marketed r. excess OF the aefu-
e o. normal production Of tnelr
acreage allotmeuts Producers who
EzovtaEiy oFerplRnt tier cotton
acreage alaotuseuts viii not receive
conservation payments nor parity
payments Producers vino knowing
y oveEp12nt their eottcn acrssee
aAounents VII receive conservation
payments with deductions but they
NJ nct reosise parity paymenta
The cotton acreage allotment OF
normal yield for any farm nor II
the rates fer conservation or parts
payments
II cotton marketing quotas are
not n effect II 1884,, no restrictions
VII B imposed On the amount Of
coiio1 which may Be marketed hv
any prc1uceF. regardless Of the
number Of ere he plants But no
cotton lozns would be available on
une is4l crop and farmers wnulc
nave R& land available for sofl.
building An1 food ard feec crocs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
William Lyon Phelps
Speaks A Good Word
For The Umpire

Umptrex are . race Apart and 7
ADMIRE them, SAYS Dr. william
Lsan Phelps longtime L&mpaan
professor q Exzeiish literature a.
Yale in tie earrrns Rctsriau mag
aElnr Or Phelu BUY ~ his
sfaasenSS have called hin@wTftes
upon the death 81 Ernest l. ThaypF.
another 81 The fAu1ous poem CASEY
AZ the Bal and adds a good word
for unaEires Al tne same time
The exquisite hurnor OF Casey
oeiaeTes ~. Phelps Is IN the fAri
that II Is juSt wnst 50 many Of Is
always kran9 that NE can 90 q thing
a doqen times IN q rev II nothing
depen6s on ft-but when we cosns
N 10 the -clusch We strike out
Any cuffeg. he reminds Us can
sink q dozen o. more two-foot pIttS
81 the practice green, but many 9
pro has blown his shot with q mere
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
WOODEN MILL
NEWS

Miss Myrtle Duncan spent the
afternoon Tn Mobile. sunday.
%
BIZ Baker spent the day Ia Nex
Orleans. Thursday.
o.
MisS NeruA Wyatt Jeff aaxhp
Mcf1dny 60 AEs1aian c1fles - I
practice uurne tn a private hosultaj
Ia Junction. Texaa Her friends here
wish for her much success and
happiness IN her work.
Miss Minnie Lee MCiinton and
friends naotorad 10 New Orleans
Thursday. for the day.
%
Miss HfimA Mslene and Miss
Elizabeth Alberts visited Ii Mobile
saturday afternoon
o.
Mtxs Annette Klilerenne VIVA IN
L2eedale the past week end
A @ Ravens. father Of Theinaa
Mcneil. visited her last week end
Miss Lorraine Buoy visited friends
n Mobile. Sunday.
%
ARA J C. Bounds and daughter
Of 0ulfport visited her SISTER, Mira
EaEenAa Roberts. last weekend.
o.
Mrs Lucille Cor Hamilton. Of
Hurley. visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs l. = Qoff. Of WADE. last week
end
D
M1m GenSxteve Kilcrease visited
neF parents ~ Shipman. AEtss- over
TIE weekend
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
Guests Entertained
Thanksgiving Dinner
AT The Mays Home

Mrs Laura NAYS and Afr. and
AIRS. Ezu1n Mays had Is their
guests Tor dinner Thanksgiving
evening AR. and Mira Earl Saucaer.
Mzx ~ r. Duhe. Mach Dune. AIRS
=. r Hal Danny Boy Hall. and
Laura Enzm. Edre and Pat Maya
Reception roozn8 Of the hoxne
Were most a~ttracttvely decorated
nth cnrysanthernums and ether
beautiful flowers Each place ~
uae table wAs marked with = novel,
y turkey souvenir. A four course
dinner "a served 20 the guests who
enjoyed the evening tn the Maya
hnne-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
PLAN ALL-DAY SESSION

The tn~kpsrational meeting Of the
Presbyterian Womenas Auxiliary
Vas held at the church Monday
November Is. Praise was the
central theme Of the devotional Is
vel as IN the program OF Foreign
Missions II the life O the church.
ArA Hervey Mcdowell ard Mrs.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
NoNRnzfnKN
Ha etIf


THE sTATE OF MISSISSIPPI
T LAszAs Fewhr efe uss1ed STATS
Least gakrd BAse. ksw orsaaax. LeaisEsns.
Ter are s1mzn9aed b apDear before tha
IaAne-f1 Court Ct ta Couskv 81 Jaeh-
So ~ sar stats. % the Rnd kanAsy e.
Aeeeznaax A = 1919. - asfsaA the ssls
NN 0tf N saN eVrrt q Aikhaa 8innaa
fa@Af wsErotz pa ara . 6~akea4AnL ah1
~hsr@1 zaEnEtaznA2t ae@An a diverse ana
- authaFits - sesnms - mssasn go
- fsaY - est n AL 80 tie
ItA &1 akT 81 keseznk~r a q. tssa
FHED TAYLOR
CisFk Chane4rr Court
@aekaea Coznry. MiasfnsinnI
H. lila tI-fL Its eA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

Rev ard Mr1 r. o Ntx and fami-
y. who have been In vnncieaVe for
tne past four years. are now tn
WlxRfnk
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
BIGPOINT


rcxs sunday there viii be
preaching service al the church
here.
Mr.. and AIRS Poke formerly o.
AUrtcola but recently Of Moss Point
moved 70 The Jansen home here
recently
MFR. and Mrz Pred oaborn moved
into the house vacated By MI
Ogborn'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Willard ogborn
Mr. and Mrs Lindsey moved into
the property vacated b Mr. and
AIRS Pred ogborn
AEr. and Mrs Edgar Cole and chill
dren. and Mr. and Mrs wnidcen.
an ef Paseagoals. and Mr. and Mrs
Den Vincent and children Of Agrf-
coia. were guests Sunday Of Mr. and
Afrs A L Vincent
Several from here attended the
school entertainment a. Hurley
Tuesday night Of last week
o
~. and Mrs. Roy Ooff and
children moved back to their home
here after living IN Moss Point
since September.
o
Mrs Myrtle Golf returned home
Sunday after spending several
months visiting relatives IN Nebras-
knz Her children came for the DAY
knd gave her 3 hearty greeting.
kr. and Mrs n s Long spent
Thanksgiving afternoon N the
homes q Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Carter and Ezr. and Ars. Hubbard
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

r G Wiugfield were IN charge Of
the meeting Plans were made for
December 10 70 study the book on
Stewaxdxhip-this Worlds Goods :
Ref. HeEv<g MeDowell. pastor q
the Presbyterian Church VIII at.
tend this meeting and win present
the message Of the book
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

ti-iG In Il-as. IA
il-if g So
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

s~wsusy-fogr inches hetweea hin
and Ire ut&
But thE suTprtstne EhfnR-aaa
Bfily b ncteG Ter bis SURPRISES
il the fact thaf ne cozses TO bat
himself f0x The Gsnp8re. ~Alkhcsrh
q feE players have been coaF1etHe
q throwing games he mrftes.
during the entire history a. Arnera-
ca6 nAInnAi game not a xtnrae
Umpire has egsr been caEF~<ted es
sseo
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

Friends OF Mr.. and Mrx l. l.
Rneertk ard family utli regret %
learn that Mr. Roberts Is quite ~ ~
the family home
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

Harry p Ramsay of New Or
leans wax q visitor Sunday n use
hoEne Of hts mother and brother
Mrs l. d Ramsay and p Z Ram
say
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

The car buyer who picked oas o
model 81 tire old Madison Square
Csroeu IN November az 1870 paid
SIX times a. mach per pound rs To-
Gays us0torlst whose car costa
a1eas - cesats q pound. or less per
0n1 than butter out q q tn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
vANCLEAvE


BIZ pErieT az Kreo8x Vas
TSsanksesstng Faess q FTxnf Ram
say
NJ ard Axfz Renls S Rasnsay Of
palfpsrt spsuf sunday visiting Mf
RaEnsays mofl1ef. Mr. Norman vs.
Rasnsay
NJ ard Ms Fuale Bonham q
Meridian arr here on q xtxs %
NJ BorhAn8 mother and sisters.
Mr. J 81 Hnzahau Mrk Cliff
RAyes and Mrs Cor AIlen
d.
rne wnrnaut Missionary Society
e The vanrieaxe Methos5ixt Church
nsss last wednesday with Nfrx Fcys
DAVIS
the v~aucleatp wnnsan7s Club
me- Tuesday Al the PA Chapter
House Miss Ruth Cain Of Pksca-
gotta, county Demonstration agent.
was present
Harry p Ramsay o. Ees Or
leans wax q visitor SUNDAY n use
hozne Of has mother and brother
MIS- l. D. Ramsay and p Z Ram
say
Friends OF Mx. and Mrx l. l.
RosertS ard family wtI regret 20
learn that Mr.. Roberts Is quite ~ ~
the family home
o.
Rev ard AIRS + X Hnlt arrived
THURSDAY and arr comfortably dom
teLled At the parsonage Rev Mf
Holt Wa former pastor Of tire
Virgins Metnoai4 church. hsff fas
been appointed pastor in charge az
tfse vancieaxe circuit for the en-
suing year. ~. Halt preached N
inspiring sermon Sunday morning
nt the vancieaee Methodist Church
D.
Rev ard hrx p o Nfx and faml-
u. who have been In vnneleaxe for
ne past four years. are now n
WlsEfnk
Superintendent ard Mira 3 8
wall ard little daughter spent the
Thanksgiving holidays III Decatur
2 Miss fszaEsie Thomas visited
homefoiks IN Dixon. Aiss. Misses
Dorothy EnaFnfts and Ruth Btreed
wert 70 their respective homes IN
PaScAEnuia. Thomas Tsawkfns visit
ed has parents at Oulfport s p
Davts. Bob white. Misses Marie
Patter. Annie Mae Murphy. and
Susie " Vaughan remained tn
Tefscieare.
G. l. Does uas q business visitor
70 Nsw Orloa1as last Frtnay
Mis- Lula Ana Lockard Of
Birmingham. Alabama. ard Mis-
Annie Kate LeakaFd Ct Hattisshurg
spent the Thanksgiving holiday
with their father and mother. Mr.
eud Mrs J. q Lockard.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

TIE sTaTE OF MISSISSIPPI

II HfATE % MlSEIESIFPf
- A1ELA JACKSON. DEFENDANT
he0 are here2T -suramsaaf = appaaf -
fefs ue GhAnesfS Cssrt 81 49, CouasS -
sAekson. N sad Stass. upez ths neaoa6
hsz11hy ths ftAs day Ct naxsxahar isse -
ssfenc - Nsds 81 EzlA Mss saekaaz.
sszfsan 80 are asfsn44nL sna wkeresa
us Compartment b askiaG taF Disura.
= ~ = shs~a ~ hi % Casapaata4 81
ia
Ntnas szx mad ant sssi e nan c1azrt
afaH Ma 1ks 1sH dAs e GexeAh<s. fnaa
KREu TAYLOR
CeTk
tisit nsxz il-1s. ia e.
az-ff q 80
Evening star., 1940-07-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENNIS, Mass, July 4-The
Broadway hit show which introduced
Actress Gertrude Lawrence to her
new husband. Producer Richard
Stoddard Aldrich, also will serve to
keep them apart for most of the
summer.
Mr.. Aldrich and Miss Lawrence,
who met year ago when she came
here for brief tryout of "Skylark, "
the play in which she starred in New
York last season, were married in a
surprise ceremony today, just as the
stroke of midnight ushered in the
English-born actress 42d birthday.
After the wedding, which took
place in the home of Francis R.
Hart, president Of the Cape Play
house, where Miss Lawrence cur
rently is starring in summer stock,
the bride said she was leaving soon
for the West Coast to open a two
month tour in "Skylark" July 18,
while Mr.. Aldrich will remain here
in his capacity as the Playhouse
Evening star., 1940-07-04

II PedestoI-bose Coffee TobIes, bross
claw feet and removable gloss troy
top. Walnut or mahogany and our1
Originally sle.75. Now-----sl4.75
| Walnut Chippendoe Lomp Tobe
with drower .ond shelf, 8xl8-inch top.
Originally Sl9.75. Now ----$14.75
II AII-Mohoeony Lamp Tobles with
leather top, 18th Century design,
lex2o-inch top. Originally STATS.
Nov ---------------- -$9.S5
AII-WoInut Lamp Tobe, l7xI7-
inch top. Originally $3.50. Now,
AII-Mohooony Rodio Toble with
sliding door 'front.' 2lxl5-inch top
Originally $3.50. Now----$I4.75
a AII-Mohoeony Plont TobIes with
drawer, shelf and two copper-lred
pots. Originally $2e. Now $ls.75
Plant TobIe, French Provincial de-
sign, fruitwood, with drawer and two
copper-Ined pots, 23xl6-inch top.
Originally $3.50. Now---$l7.50
7 Occasional TobIes with pedesto hose
and bross claw feet, 3Ox24-inch oval
top, mahogany or walnut veneer and
gum. Originally Sle.75. Now $3.50
Dining Room Furniture
18th Century design Suite, mahogany
Veneer and gum.
10 Pedestol-bose tobles with bross
feet and one l2-inch extension Ieof.
Originally $34. Now -----S24.75
J GIoss-Door China Cobinets. Orig
inoIIy $3.50. Now --$24.75
6 Buffets, 66-inch size. Originally
$3.50. Now ------$zz.5o
Credenzo Buffet. Originally So7.
Nov ----$24.75
9 Servers. Originally $fo.25. Now,
sss5
"a Side Chairs. Originally $3.50.
Now ----S4.75
IL Arm Chairs. Originally S7.75.
Now -----------$5.75
Evening star., 1940-07-04

Regency Club design, reversible
down-filIed scot cushions, blue cotton
tapestry cover. Originally $loo.
u Club design, reversible spring scot
cushions; green, blue, brown or rust
cotton tapestry self-strpe covers.
Originally $24.5o. Now---$l7.so
PiiIow-bock Lounge design, blue
ontique-effect mohoir velvet cover.
Originally $77.5O. Now
Occasional choirs
2 Chippendole design, solid mohoqony
frames, blue cotton Tapestry covers.
Originally Sl9.75. Now ----$l3.so
8 Sheraton design, solid mahogany
frames, green, gold color, red cotton
topestry covers. Originally $l9.75.
2 Georeion design, solid mahogany
fromes, brown topestry covers. Orig
inolly $50. Now ---$l9.75
Occasional TobIes
10 Coffee Nest TobIes, mahogany or
woInut veneer and gum, Sheraton
style. Originally $3.50. Now $3.50
Round Coffee Toble, pedestoI base,
all mahogany. Originally SIC. Now,
1895
Coffee TobIe, all mahogany with
Leather top. 28x28-ineh size. Orig
inoIIy $3.50. Now --------$14.75
8 AII-Mohoeony Coffee Tobes, 56x26-
inch top. Originally SIT. Now $3.50
Drop-Leof Coffee TobIe, all nohoo-
any with Ieother top, 36x2l-inch size.
Originally $3.50. Now $3.50
Coffee TobIe, Georgian design,
pedesto base, oil mahogany. Oroi-
noIIy S72. Now ----$5o
2 AlI-Mohooony Coffee TobIes, leather
top, bross feet, 24x34-inch oval top.
Originally S27. Now ------$!9.75