davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Quarters Found
With Swastikas

fBy International News service)
New York, July % ms
Secret Service agents revealed to-
day that d number Of silver quar-
ters had made their appearance
in the metropolitan area with a
swastika stamped on the face Of
George Washington.
The Federal agents were con-
fident the culprlt responsible for
stamping the coins would be aP
pretended. as all OF the mutilat-
ed coins that have appeared so
far. had been stamped with the
same machine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

ciple. policy and procedure through
appropriate education; and by de-
veloping adequate military de-
lenses.
Dean Edmonson continued,
Whenever our country faces an
emergency such as the present
crisis, the school always responds
promptly. The school has contri-
buted and will continue to contri-
butte to the military strength, the
economic well-being. and the up
building OF the morale OF Amer
lea. To build and maintain the ma
tons morale in the present crisis
Is really the most difficult Of the
essential tasks OF national re-arm-
ament.
Fear Time Too Short
THE fear has gripped the hearts
OF many that we now have too
short a time to strengthen our
country by the elimination OF
some disturbing deficiencies and
shortcomings that threaten unity
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Amesbury Seat to
Make New Product

Amesbury Seat Manufacturing
Company have applied for a pa
tent on a gasoline motor attach.
ment for Bicycles. Pending road
tosts on the machine and word
from the government, the firm IS
preparing i"r its manufacture.
Terence G. Hare. uechinist. is
inventor Of the motor and has
been making road tests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Scouts Speedy
With Pan Drive

Boy Scouts are working with
great speed canvassing houses In
Ypsilanti to collect old aluminium
for the national defense program,
said T. S. Weber, chairman OF the
Board OF Commerce youth service
committee. The wire fencing crib
on the post office lawn was more
than threequarters full Thursday
night and the Scouts had yet to
add collections OF today.
Housewives who have not been
prepared when the Scouts called
have been noted down by the
youths. Cleanup calls will be
made by committee members Sat
urday. There are very few of such
calls to be made, according to first
day reports, said Mr.. Weber. Pots
and pans have been ready in al
most every house, he explained.
Scouts have been promised a
theater party for their voluntary
services. Mr.. Weber ordered soft
drinks which were distributed to
youths today as trucks made their
collection rounds. Scouts have
carried gunny sacks to hold the
contributions and city trucks
have picked up collections at con-
venient places in the city.
Besides the 20 youths who open
ed the two day drive Thursday
six new Scouts were added to their
number. They are, Jerry Gooding,
Glenn Garlough. Bobby Shauan,
Jack L'Amoreaux, James Smith,
Martin Palmer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
al America And National Defense Conference Theme

and morale. Some glazing weak
nesses exist in the life Of rural
America"
Some OF the unfayorable atti-
tudes and conditions in rural Amer
lea that constitute a threat to the
unity. morale and strength Of our
country. given by Dean Edmonson
are that many farmers have con
tinued to operate in terms Of a
pattern developed prior TO the
Introduction OF power machinery,
until recently few rural commun.
files made any provision for a
health program and few gave any
attention TO proper sanitary stan
dards, and the improvement OF the
rural school in buildings. equip
ment. and program has not kept
pace with comparable changes In
the schools OF urban centerg.
Because OF the fear n national
weaknesses. Dean Edmonson pre-
Sec CONFFRFNCE-pave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Jap Dream of Conquest
Moves to Grim Reality,
Vessels Shun IT, S. Shore
Million Men Being
Modified in
Japan
Indo China on Way
to Singapore,
Indies

Japan's dream Of conquest In the
Pacific moved toward grim reality
today with the reported mobiliza-
ton of 1000 900 men, while at sea
her ships blanked out In silence and
turned away from American shores.
Foreign intelligence reports
reaching Shanghai said the Japan
ese mobilization-the greatest since
July. 1887. when the war with China
began-had been in progress since
July II and was still continuing.
Troop destinations were kept Sc
cret, but advance contingents were
expected to occupy newly-won air
and naval bases in southern French
Indo-China on Sunday, and as one
Hanoi newspaper put it:
"Indo-China Is on the way to
Singapore and the Netherlands
East Indies"
In Berlin. authorized sources de-
clared Japan has informed Germany
she is determined to oppose by
every means any British attempt on
French Indo-China or any threat
to Japan's new order" in the Far
East.
San Francisco reports said Japan,
taking no chance of having her fin
est liners and cargo ships seized by
the United States, clamped strict
orders of radio silence on her, vast
merchant fleet. halted suddenly on
the high seas.
Forty-two Japanese ships we're
reported marking time or turning
back toward Japan. There were In
dications that one liner, the Tatuta
Maru, was headed for a Mexican
port. Other Japanese vessels. in
Pacific Coast ports rushed loading
operations for a quick getaway.
Strict orders OF radio silence
were reported issued to Japanese
ships at sea.
Officially Japan admitted moth
ing about Indo-China. A Tokyo
government spokesman would say
only that the foreign office was
making inquiries at Vichy.
Japanese newspapers became in
creasingly truculent toward the
United States and Britain. charg-
ing them with seeking to throw a
military Gordon around Japan with
the assistance of Russia, China
and the Netherlands East Indies.
Other suggested significantly that
Thailand needed Japanese protec-
ton.
To the accepted fact that Japan
shortly would be installed in Indo-
Chinese bases within striking dis
lance Of Britain's Singapore, the
Dutch East Indies, Malaga, Burma,
and the Philippine Islands the
United States prepared it's answer.
Informed sources in Washing
ton said the U. S. government prob
ably would bar all oil exports to
Japan.
The serious view Washington
took Of far eastern developments
was underlined by a statement by
Sumner Welles. acting Secretary
of State. who called Japan's move
on Indo-China one of aggression.
Despite the tension a spokesman
for the Japanese cabinet informa-
ton board said Japan had never
given up hope Of betterment Of
relations with the United States.
Division Destroyed
- Soviet troops claimed the de.
struction of an entire German in
fantry division near Smolensk as
the Russians said the German
drive toward Moscow gained new
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Work Started on Sewage
Disposal Plant to Serve
Needs of Bomber Factory
Will Service Needs
of 10000
People
Twelve Hundred
Will Work at
Site Soon

Indication OF the extent OF fac
fities needed TO service worker
at Ford bomber plant was give
today with the beginning OF e0
cavation for a 100000 sewag
disposal plant. a half mile soutr
OF the bomber plant site.
The plant which measures 100
by zoo feet will answer the needs
OF 5000 people. A cemen block
foundation will be topped by a
cinder block building. most OF
which will be underground.
Couse and Saunders, Detroit.
are the contractors.
Nearly 500 men are now en-
ployed in construction work at
the plant and 1t is expected that
about 1900 will be working next
week.
Another project. started this
week. was the grading and roll
ing OF the mile square airport,
east OF Jacksonville Rd. Julius
Porath and Son. Detroit, started
their workers Wednesday at the
corner OF Tyler and Jacksonville
Rds. Wheat al cut from the
field IN the morning and the men
drove on Immediately with three
csrry-alls.
Another c~arry-all and a grader
were to be delivered TO the field
today.
Carry-alls grade, cut. pick up
and move dirt. The three mach
ines on the field now pick up
eight, IL and IL cubic yards OF
soft. A million yards OF dirt will
be moved In the mile square.
Tentative plans for the airport
include ways from Ecorse Rid.
10 SEQ feet south Of Tyler Rd.
There will be eight in the area.
running In various directions to
accommodate ships taking off into
the wind. Tyler and Rawsonyille
Rds. will be eliminated according
to proposed plans. The field Is ex-
pected 10 be graded in 30 days
and completed by fall.
RHHways VIII be about zoo feet
vide.
General Contract Let
General contract for the cree
ton OF Ford bomber plant has
been let 10 Bryant-Detwiler. De-
troIt. This contract includes all
Of the erection Of the engineering
building and the mile long assem-
bly, line except steel construction.
-RaprezentaiiXGA Of the company
we're Al the site Thnrgday direct
Ing construction OF a temporary
wooden office quarters.
Erection materials are already
In shipment and work Yas e1pest
ed 20 begin upon their arrival.
Work will begin the first OF the
month on the balance Of the i'd
mlnistraflOn building lear Ecorss
nd. Roofing II already being laid
on the part set up.
Steel construction on the mile
long assembly line building IL
three quarters completed and
roofing IN being laid.
A power house Will be erected.
70 service the plant. Excavation
for the structure was started
Thursday south of the bomber
plant site.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

MISUNDERSTANDING French
civilians were killed and 100 we're
injured when the Raj. raided
the German-occupied French port
Of C%herbourg yesterday. 1t was
announced officially in Berlin to-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

on
Russia after the var is over. the
Wilhelmstrasse said today: There
won't be any Soviet Russia-nor
Bolshevist henderson Bolshevist
form OF government. We will see
to that"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

LEON, Spain-AP-At least is
persons ere killed and IL we're In.
jured today when the southbound
Oyiedo-Madrid express crashed
head-on into a switching engine
Cad was dersiled near Pola de Cor.
don. in northern Leon Province.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

WASHINGToN-UP-The War
Department today planned speedy
construction OF four additional can
tonments in connection with the
projected doubling of the armed
force. The new cantonment sites
will be announced soon, officials
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

SAN FRANCISCO-AP-Wende
Willkie called upon America today
to redouble war aid to China as
we'll as to Britain as a means of
preventing a Japanese attack on
Russia through Siberia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

SAN FRANCISCO-AP- Japan.
taking no chances on having her
finest liners and cargo vessels
o seized by the United States. i'm
posed strict orders OF radio ST.
lence today on her vast merchant
fleet, halted suddenly on the high
seas. Japan was clearly %apprehen-
sive as a result of President Roose-
velt's denunciation Of Indo-China
OOrnuotiOp
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

SYDNEY, Australia APP Aus
tralian Navy Minister William NJ.
Hughes appealed today for yolun.
teers owning suitable boats to join
the Naval Auxiliary Patrol so that
the entire 'coastline might be
watched for offshore rescue work,
troop ship escorting and harbor pa.
trolling.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Today in 1916

FbT AHE0CIdFe1 FTeNET
July Is. 1el6-Australians cap
ture Pozieres. Russians penetrate
hrst-line trenches in Volhynia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER; Saturday:
Warm, Humid

SAN FRANCISCO-AP-Taking
\ lesson from Dunkerque and the
priceless aid rendered the British
by a motley volunteer fleet OF small
boats, the Navy is organizing an
auxiliary OF small craft along the
Pacific Coast for close in patrol
work in case OF war.
LISBON-AP-Several hundred
Americans, including consular Of
ficials. employees and their families
ordered out of Germany, Italy and
Axis-occupied countries, are sche-
duled to sail for home tonight
aboard the U. S. naval transport
West Point.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

BERLIN-AP-Jews Of all ma
lions are excluded from indemnity
for losses due TO an act of war such
as bombing of a home, a decree in
the Official Reich's Law Gazette
said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

WASHINGTON-AP An at
tempt to curb by congressional ac-
ton any pric~e-iixing orders on farm
products was planned today by
Senators Smith (D-S.C.) and
Thomas (D-Okla.). Protesting that
actions by Leon Henderson. federal
price administrator, were "robbing
farmers Of a chance for a fair
price" Chairman Smith said he
would ask the Senate Agriculture
Committee to act on the matter at
once.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

See CoNFERENCE-Psge 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

BOSTON-INS-A majority opin-
ion Of the state supreme court to-
day ruled illegal any punishment
of children who refuse to salute
the flag on grounds of religious
scruples. The decision vas made
in case Of three children of William
Johnson Of Deerfield who we're *
PEELED from school for failure to
salute the flag and subsequently
sentenced to the Hampden Coun-
ty Training School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

LONDON-INS- The Admiralty
announced today that, the 1875 ton
British destroyer Fearless had been
sunk during operations In the Med
iterranesn lin which our forces
we're subjected to a series OF heavy
air attacks during the day and E
boat %(motorboat) attacks during the
night"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

Continued on Page Six
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

HOLLYWOOD-INS- Film star
Franchot Tone, former husband
Of Joan Crawford, was reported
resting comfortably" today fol
lowing a major kidney operation
in a Hollywood hospital. The ac-
tor and Miss Crawford we're d.
vorced in 1899, following a four
year marriage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

SHANGHAI, -AP-A Japanese
military spokesman declared today
there had been no Russian-Japa-
nese outbreak at Changkufeng, as
vas rumored here yesterday, and
said he had no report OF a clash
anywhere else on the frontier of
Manchukuo and Siberia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

See BOMBER Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

See JAPAN-Page s
Evening star., 1941-04-10
u. :. Studies Plea
OF French for Release
0fFunds 10 Buy Wheat
Henry-Hoye Explains
Germon-Vichy Food
Borter DeoI to WeIIes

The administration studied the
French food problem again today
in the light of memorandum
handed to Undersecretary of State
Welles by CASTOR Henry-Hay the
Vichy Ambassador, who asked that
frozen French funds be released for
purchase here of 100000 tons of
wheat to be shipped to q port of
unoccupied France.
The Ambassador last night told
Mr.. Welles that without this wheat
the people of unoccupied France
would lack bread during the two
months before the 194l harvest of
the French wheat crop. At the
same time, he explained to Mr.
Welles and afterward to the press
that reports published here two
weeks ago of the German -Vichy food
barter deal were erroneous.
The news of this deal, published
just after the British agreed to let
through their blockade two Red
Cross flour ships, caused official dis
appointment here, where 1t was
thought that the arrangement had
been negotiated secretly by Vichy
simultaneously with the French
British American negotiations for
the relaxation of the blockade.
Explanation Given Leahy.
Mr.. Henry-Haye, quoting tele-
gram from Vichy, said the deal was
completed last October, that the
foodStuffs to be transferred between
occupied and unoccupied France
were to be transferred over q years
period, that the first exchanges did
not take place until February and
that Admiral Leahy, our Ambassa-
dor at Vichy, was given a note by
the Petain government February IA
explaining the deal.
The Ambassador said further that
transportation difficulties, motor and
rails, had interfered with the ex-
changes. He said the existence of
the formal agreement served as an
announcement that France would
not permit the seizure by Germany
of any French goods.
The American and British gov
ernments both, it is said, are with
holding any further decisions about
the dispatch of Western Hemisphere
food to France until their agents
have seen how the distribution of
two boatloads of flour is completed.
The -four, gift from America, is
now being put abroad two ships at
Staten Island under the supervision
of the American Red Cross.
June Exhaustion Seen.
Ambassador Henry-Haye said the
Vichy Minister of Supply, Jean
Achard, calculated that wheat avail
able now to the 81 ,000, 900 persons in
unoccupied France would be gone
by the end OF June. The new harvest
does not begin until the end of
August.
The envoy's position was that the
Vichy government had the full right
to trade with Germany for the
benefit of the people in occupied
France, in as much as countries
with which the United States enjoys
good relations. Turkey and Russia,
for instance, trade with Germany.
He was sure that none of the food
stuffs to be sent into occupied
France from unoccupied France
would 60 to Germany proper.
He gave emphatic assurance that
none of the wheat his government
wants to buy would 60 to occupied
France.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Don't Be The Girl With
The Poor Complexion !
Help make your skin dearer..
IoveIier. this easy wuy!

. The girl with poor complexion cer-
talnl y misses out on lot of good times.
So often she's left out, doesn' have the
fun and the friends that should be hers.
fJOW skin is broken out as the result
Of some systemic, or internal disorder,
see your doctor about it. But if your
poor complexion comes from external
causes. =. if its rough and unattractive-
looking, then do as millions of girls
are doing-use INDICATED NoXZEMA
SKIN CREAM.
Noxzema is not just a cosmetic
cream. Ii contains meaicatiOn that helps
promote the healing of such ugly blem-
ishes, and its mildly astringenr action
helps reduce enlarged pore openings.
Used regularly, Noxzema helps keep
the skin wonderfully soft and smooth.
Nurses were the first TO discover
the remarkable qualities of this sooth-
ing, medicated cream. Now more and
more women use it regularly, both as
a night cream and as powder base -.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
W. P. Turner, IS, Dies
At Burnt Mills

William Preston Turner, IS, life
long resident OF Montgomery
County, died Tuesday at his home
in Burnt Mills of heart attack.
A native OF Silver Spring, Mr.
Turner moved to Burnt Mills about
81 years ago. He was q retired
carpenter.
Besides q son, Charles Preston
Turner, he is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. John Barnes and Mrs.
william Linkins, both of Silver
Spring. and Mrs. Alice Ulrich of
California, and three brothers, Ed
ward Turner, also of California:
Charles Turner, Arlington, Va, and
Ben Turner, New York.
Funeral services were held this
morning at the home of his son,
1910 First avenue, Woodside, Nd,
with burial at Colesville Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
William N. Hamlet, IS,
Educator, Succumbs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April 10.-Wil-
liam Nathan Hamlet. rs, former pro-
fessor at the Medical College Of Vir-
ginia and at Mary Washington Col
lege at Fredericksburg, died We'd
nesday in Smyrna, Fla.
A native of Charlotte County and
a graduate Of v. M. I. of the class
of 1889, he was professor of chemis-
try at the Medical College of Vir-
ginia and assistant principal of John
Marshall High School here from 1901
to 1911. He served on the faculty
of Mary Washington from 1911 to
1899, being head of the mathematics
department.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-04-10

the resignation with much regret"
Martin, "a years old, has been
president of the exchange three
years, receiving 4 salary Of 81, 100
annually. When called into the
United States selective service for
Army training, Martin asked that
he be made a private" Hi Army
pay will be the $21 a month all
draftees get at the start.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

) Orig. SI.S5 Metal Fern
Stands. Hold ) pots ssc
2 Orig. $2.s5 Folding
Wooden Tray Tables s9e
1 Orig. S1.ss Folding Metal
IS Orig. "2.5s Metal Lawn
Chairs. Shaped seats $1.6s
70 Orig. S3.S5 Metal Chairs
with Arm Rests. Shaped
seats S2.Ss
Is Orig. S4.s5 Metal Lawn
and Umbrella Tables Sass
1 Orig. $s.s5 Tea Table
with : Trays
1 Orig. 1854 Lawn Um-
brella with two-pc. wood
pole --------$S.SS
Is Orig. SS.s5 Roko Chairs.
Wood slat seat and back.
$3.50
: Orig. $7.s5 Lloyd Spring
Steel Chairs. High back
with head rest------A.S9
1 Orig. $1a.ss Upholstered
Rattan Chair. Seat and
back cushions Nib
8 Orig. SS.s5 - 4l0.95
Lloyd Spring Steel Chairs.
High back ---------SS.ss
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Stock Exchange Chief
Tenders Resignation
~ the Associated Press.

By Lht hsSOCIHIFu FIthS.
NEW YORK, April 10-William
McChesney Martin, jr., yesterday
rendered to the Board of Governors
of the New York Stock Exchange
his resignation as president of the
institution. effective April Is, the
day he will be inducted into the
United States Army.
The board announced it accepted
Evening star., 1941-04-10

; Orig. ss.s5 Reclining
Chairs. Vanished slatwood
with footrest -$6.S9
3 Orig. 312.s5 Sun Chaiss
on wheels. Water-repel-
lent fabrics $7.S9
1 Orig. S12.s5 s-Seater
Roko Glider. water-resist-
ing slat frame $3.50
1 Orig. S15.s5 s-Seater
Roko Glider. Match above,
SIs.ss
: Orig. s1s.s5 Rattan
Chairs with Innerxpring
Seat Cushions --$1o.99
: Orig. $1S.ss "New Eng
land" Glider Chair. Well
filled cushion ---Sle.SS
4 Orig. $1s.S5 Sun Chaise
on wheels with innerspring
mattress $l0.Ss
/ Orig. $3.50 Bunting
Glider. Reversible cush-
ions. Floor sample $l2.ss
1 Orig. $21.S5 Tws-Passen-
rer Glider Love Seat. Com
Portable cushions ---$le.Ss
3 Orig. S24.95 Logan"
Gliders. 6 cushions. Sew
eral styles ---------$1S.ss
floor, The Hecht CO,
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Under present regulations in
Switzerland, mayonnaise and SIM
liar sauces may not contain more
than 10 per cent of oil.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
LACE CLOTHS
AND SCARFS
s0% OFF:

More than 1900 pieces! Hand
made in China or machine
made pieces from nationally
famous Scranton" manufac-
tirer. Small and large doilies,
scarfs ranging from IS In. 10
81 in. Beautiful scarfs that
will add charm to your rooms.
13e Orig. lee - 1Sc Hand
made Lace Pieces Sc
2s7 Orig. lsc - 2Sc Hand
made Laee Pieces
147 Orig. 3sc Handmade Lace
Scarfs, s. ins.
2ss Orig. Sse Handmade Lace
Soarfs, Is ms
a Orig. 7Ss - S1.oe Handmade
Lace Scarfs, various sizes. 3Sc
ESQ Orig. Sc Nationally Fa-
mons Scranton" Lace Scarfs,
- ms.
$50 Orig. 7sc Nationally Fa-
A.oas "ScraAtsn" Lace scarfs,
IS and 81 ms s.---39e
~ Orig. S1.es - Sl.7s Ma
tionally Famsas "Scrantsa"
Lace Scarfs; IS, 81, s. In.
Scarfs ySe
5 Orig. S1.5S y4x71 ins. Ma
chime made Lace Cloths --SSs
~ Orig. s2.Ss saxss handmade
Lace Table Clsths-------91.2S
~ Orig. 39c Handmade 3-Pe.
Chairback Sets, 8 sets for Size
20 Orig. Soc Handmade 3-Pe.
Chairback Sets -------29e
OAnans, yiftb Hees.)
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Clearance of Gift Ware, II Price
Included ash trays, 81 pieces. Orig. 3lyoo now
cigarette boxes, Chinese sss
pieces silver plated novel; 81 pieces. Orig $500
ties. pottery pieces etc. ~"
Is pieces Orig. SOC. now 20 pieces. Orig priced 81
aSe and more, now----h price
tcift Shop, Seventh Toes
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Bedroom
Furniture

. Orig. sas.sS Beds. Ma
hogany veneered, gumwood.
IS
! Orig. S65 Hishboys. Solid
mahogany ----sSS
I Orig. xI5I.se -Four Pc.
Bedroom Suite. Walnut We
neers and gumwood, s74.sa
6 Orig. s1s4.ss Five-Pe. III.
nette Suites. Walnut We
neers and gumwood, S4s.ss
] Orig. $685. Seven-Ps.
Dinette Suite. Walnut We
neers and gumwood, Sss.sS
bedroom Furniture. Fourth
Floor. The Hecht Co)