davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Dudley Back
In Grid Lead
Virginion Hos Total
Of l.l73 Yordoge

SEATTLE - You can forget
about Harmon's and Kimbrough' s
mighty ysrdsge achievements.
The 1871 heroes are doing al
night on their own. the American
Football Statistical bureau said
today.
With the scason az the halfway
mark. the nations outstanding
collegiate hacks are ahead Of their
1910 predecessors.
At this time . year ago.
Jimmy Remodel of Oklahoma
A. a NJ. and Tom Harmon
led In running and passing
with total yardage near the
s50 mark. Today three players
already have passed the LOCO
yard total.
Bill Dudley. University Of Viz
ginis's ace back. returned to the
top with a total Of 1l73 yards.
replacing Detroit's Tippy Madarik.
who took second place with 1871
yards. frankie Sinkwich, the
"glass-jaw" star Of Georgia, re-
tained third position with 1908
yards.
Even farther out in front II
Owen Price Of Texas Mines. who
appears well on the way to break
ing Davey O'Brien's modern pass
ing record Of ~ competitions IN
234 attempts. made In 1887.
In his first five games.
Price has thrown Iss seriais.
completed SO. In addition he
lesds the nation In punting
with = t4.s-yard average. fol-
lowed by Nays Bin Dusk
with q s2.09 yard average.
New leaders were evident in
rushing offensive. with Sinkwieh
replacing John Grigas. Holy Cross.
sinkwich amassed 655 yards for
nix games. In pass receiving.
Henry stanton OF Arizona now
leads Howard Heating. Detroit.
with % competitions to Keating's
Il.
Price IL the nations work.
horse. handling the hall In
FOL plays and ranking fourth
In total offense.
Marquette's Jimmy Richardson
faltered slightly. completing only
three out Of eight losses against
but maintained a SIS
percentage with 81 competitions
in 81 attempts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Hoop Managers
Meeting onighi

The Shipyard Basketball league
managers will meet tonight at
o'clock in the Metropolitan Park
District recreation office TO make
final plans for the circuit schedule
which is planned TO open on
Thursday, Nov. IS.
Playing days have been set for
Tuesday and Thursday nights on
the Bellarmine high naples.
Managers are reminded by Al
Hodges, league director, that entry
fees in full and player lists are due
at tonight's session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
CITY BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS NEXT THURSDAY
No Post Game
For Middies

Los ANGELES - Col. Frank
Knox, secretary Of navy. intimatea
In a letter made public today that
the Z. s. Naval Academy will not
play In any post-season football
games
Nays final game of the season
Is scheduled with Army for Nov.
20. Many midshipmen will Be
graduated on Dec 10. TO report for
duty with the fleet Several Of
the prospective candidates are
members Of the squad and would
BE- unable 10 compete
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Huskies Off

SEATTLE 49, Thirty-six Uniyer-
sity Of Washington players were
en- route to Berkeley today to
meet the University Of California.
Jack stsckpool. three-yesr veteran.
will start at fullbsck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Harmon Joins
Army Air Corps

Observation-Disclosures Tommy
Harmon. the Michigan All
American who has taken
uhirI ~ radio announcing.
movie acting and one game of
professional football. finally
VAS signed 10 a long term con
tract teday-with the 4. :.
army air corps
His draft number up. Har-
mon enlisted a. an aviation
cadet yesterday. three dass
before the deadline set rs his
Gary. Ind. selectiye service
board. He was to have been
indicted Nov. 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Frankie Albert
Tastes the Draft
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.

NTNNEVND N4NHNE NF'NNN NHs'
Frankie Albert, key To STAN
ford's model T machine. and Tackle
Ed Mccain. are awaiting results
of their physical examinations for
the draft. IL was revealed today.
Albert and Mccain took their
physical examinations last Thurs
day.
Two other Stanford regulars
have been called for examination
next week. Halfback Pete kme-
tovic and Guard Jack Francis. II
was believed all would receive
deferments until the end of the
scholastic year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Light Work
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal

-Stsnford's first two football
teams hurried through routine
practice as they prepared TO leave
tonight for Los Angeles and Sat
urday's encounter with use. Half
back Eric Armstrong was hack in
uniform and although still limping
from = leg injury, will make the
southern trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
FROSH VS.. ARMY

PORTLAND - University of
Portland frosh and a service foot
ball team from Fort Candy will
meet here next Saturday. The
freshmen downed the 18th Field
Artillery $40 last weekend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Uclans Head North

LOS ANGELES-UCIAs trsv-
cling squad of 80 was scheduled to
practice at Davis, Calf. today be-
fore continuing to Corvallis. Ore.
TO engage the csc Beavers Sat
urday. The team entrained here
last night, leaving Fullhsck George
Phillips and Center Bill Armstrong
home TO rest from injuries suffered
last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
aWceii New
Stanford Ace
Younester Comes
In Time Of Need

Los ANGELES-Stanford's ma
jor problem in repeating as Pa
cifie Coast champion this season
was TO develop a successor to
Hugh Gallarneau and at last he
seems to have emerged.
II took a defeat by Oregon
State and a couple Of close squeaks
to bring Randall Fawcett out but
against Santa Clara last week.
he proved an ideal replacement for
the vital part missing from last
seasons highly successful model T.
He ran ~ yards IN q touch
down. blocked and tackled
hard and generally comported
himself In the beat Gallarneau
manner 10 the delight Of STAN
ford fans who saw him lead
the Indians 10 o ~ 20 I rout
of the Broncos.
With Fawcett meshing with the
high-geared attack led by frankie
Albert and Pete Kmetovic. the In
dians are rolling toward a second
trip To the Rose bowl and their
opponents this week, sub-par
Southern California, hasn't much
chance to knock them off the
road.
HAD OFF WEEK
Southern Cal had an off-week
to plan for this game and Coach
Sam Barry will have the Trojans
at their peak. But their peak
hasn't been very high so far this
year.
A bigger peril in Stsnford's
path looms in the Washington
state Cougars. Eiant-killers of the
Coast league. The Cougars de-
feated Oregon state, then Oregon
to offset earlier losses To South
ern California and UCLA and this
week have fine opportunity
against Idaho to sharpen their
claws for the Stanford game one
Saturday hence.
Washington State 10 vastly
improved but laurels for the
biggest pickup from early sea-
son form must 60 TO the Cali
fornia Golden Bears. Beaten
by Washington State. Santa
Clara and Oregon, the Bears
pulled themselves together TO
trounce Southern Cal and
UCLA and now rate n slight
chance over Washington this
week end. Halfback Al Der
ian's emergence as n star Is
largely responsible for the
Bears improvement.
The only other conference game
this week matches UCLA and
Oregon State. On the record
Oregon state rules fsvorite but
UCLA is due to rebound from its
II to I lseing by California.
Oregon steps outside the con-
ference to play independent Santa
Clara Nov. IL while Montana
meets North Dakota.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Seven Teams
Join Circuit
24-Gume Schedule
For Lincoln Floor

Tacoma City Basketball league
fans vii get a chance 10 see
something new this season after
many years Of the old six-tesrn
2o-gaue split schedule.
xhen the i94l-t2 season
opens next Thursday night si
o'clock on the Lincoln high
school floor the renovated loop
will line up with seven teams.
all conditioned with . month
Of practice sessions. and set
In 20 all the way out on
7i-night schedule.
No defending champion will be
present. last years league and
Pierce county AAU titleholders,
the Fuels. having disbsnded but
some Of the club will form the
nucleus for the new Motors. man.
aged by Jack Frost and coached
by Bob Pullar.
Only two holdover teams will
be sent back to entertain their
followers. the Service and Chair
clubs. The Services finished sec
ond In the first half and the Chair
men second in the last half. Ed
Grant will manage the former
quintet while Don Bourden Will
again handle the Chsirmen.
TWO NEW CLUBS
Lakewood and Yelm will be two
Of the new clubs in the enlarged
loop while the two remaining clubs
will be followed with much interest
by their many followers.
First viii he the tist Div-
>ion's All-Stars from Fort
Lewis. II the Soldiers are a.
capable in the cage game as
on the gridiron the Fort club
will be a distinct title threat.
Second will be the Shipyard
team. The manager will be the
popular Pip koehler. The season
will be divided into halves with
the first being played in 10 nights
and the second in IA.
The first half closes Dec. Is
and the second opens Jan. 5 and
closes Feb. 20. Games will be on
an hourly basis starting at Z
o'clock with three contests each
NJ ond day and Thursday, except
holidays.
Melby Rodside was elected presi-
dent; Ed Grant, vice president. and
George Pease, secretary and pub
icity man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Lack OF God;
Less Athletics

NICHY Jean Borotra. former
international tennis star and now
Frances national sports director,
has ordered shorter playing time
for athletic matches to combat
lowered resistance caused by diet
restrictions.
The French football fedora
ton was notified to shorten
all matches by ten minutes
starting Sunday while tennis
matches were limited to three
sets. Rugby was pared 10
minutes. Basketball periods
were reduced from 20 TO Is
minutes.
Borotra said he planned to
shorten the time of boxing and
wrestling matches and the dis
lance of bicycle races.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

Wetzler. Santa Clara third-string
half. will see plenty Of action
against Oregon next Tuesday.
Coach Buck Shaw announced to-
day. wetzler played on the tricky
Multnomah stadium turf when he
rrepped at jefferson high. The
Broncs will leave Sunday after
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
On Ohe Ian, i!
With EllIoTT METcAlF

The poor suckers" rho play football pools are 10
for several thousand dollars Holcersr the odds stu favor
the enmboleers else they uoadnt be IN the racket That
true Of all gambling.
Crying Room Gets Another -.
MOVE Jimmy Phelan and make a seat in the crying
room for Coach Richard Cresson Harlow Of Harvard.
Richard. old boy, you know appreciates just exactly
how you feel In losing potential grid star.
Two years ago Harlow received letter from friend in
told him q young
Harlow laid the boys credits and circumstances the table
the office Harvard admissions
The approved admission without ormaly
harlow without Mont.n. contracts. turned tn. cas-. over
Harlow '<s thing. trusting o
sun waiting that had aumnu..
Again slide of time and then Yesterday when the third letter
arrived from the Billings friend Of Haro~'s.
1t gave Harlow these interesting facts
just thought you'd be interested know that the kid wrote
winning touchdown Northwestern that ad
trick play Saturday"
Gets the Old CODY =.
Where does Phean in,
Well strappng young fulback called Marvel Harshman
turned out for football al the University Of Washington
He given the goby became discouraged and entered
college.
nation. any league by able football critics
M sa the avs .s .'sS S
He feet of handsomely athletic youth
coo4u outstanding tough proverbis whpcord
Every think. Of slipped through hand.
moaning towel
Then there Coach Holngbery Washington
plays
Tommcrvik Eyed Cougars -.
Tommervik. already Little An-Amerca," rates with
the top Of the country His work has astonished
the football world has made the headlines Of the nations
sports pages.
Like Hartman he q major league performer
His Washington State aumnus had
contacted him urgently They didn't Cougars
70 the boy. Perhaps they weren't overly impressed
So Babe thinks of what might the Of
Uuerv he Tor mt crnanp hin hus
hs Arlington district Harshman
nearSy
district you might the backyard the
University Washington
country
behind that line passing kicking smashing
might there
college where Cliff Olson. coach
putty stage and nodded them into what they
Lodies. Your Attention -.
Five big. robust male bowlers enticed five charming
alleys, where they visiting.
They al Tacomans, the Totems the girls SUM-
sets by bowling team
The big robust spotted the which
can't understand why the pkers didn't make 1t so pins
Anyway they bowled and gggie, galore the
the buttons off robust shirts 1875
handicap included from scratch
TIE bg robust males Geose Gossen Marth
LetouneauL
girs Barrckloav
The top singles scors' Patterson girl 72s
Patterson girl. 534
That's all need folks all you need
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Praises UCL.A

CORVALLIS. Ore.-The UCLA
Bruins have the most powerful
cffense on the coast" Line Coach
Jim Dixon told the Oregon State
squad today in predicting wide
open game when the Beavers meet
UCLA Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

Buy U. S. Bonds and Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in L. S. Defense
Donds
Evening star., 1941-12-11

That night when the King went to
his room he found the gift. 1t was
the magic pipe which Santa had
made for him.
The King was so full of wonder
about the pipe that he Immediately
lit it and had a smoke in the moon
light. Il wonder" he thought to
himself, this can't be an ordinary
pipe. 1t came mysteriously and it
came on happy day"
He took it from his mouth, Lit q
candle, and examined the pipe close
ly. But he saw nothing unusual ex-
cept the beautiful carved figures Of
the farmer, the miner and the sailor.
Il WISH" he said to himself, that
this pipe had been an answer to
some OF the heavy cares Of being
King" He sighed and as he did so
the three little men on the bowl Of
the pipe stepped out onto his hand,
just as they had stepped out onto
Santa's hand.
What? For goodness sakes!" ex-
claimed the King, 1T is a magic
pipe" The three little men bowed
to him, and then they stepped back
onto the pipe bowl and looked just
like three little wooden men again.
The King was extremely pleased.
He found fine ivory box and put
the pipe carefully away wrapped in
silk kerchief He slept happily
that night.
But deep down below the garden
in the next kingdom there was trou-
BILE brewing both for King Harald
and for Carl. You remember the
three tiny witches who had exacted
three promises from the Princess
Hildur? These witches were grow
ing restless. They had asked and
received Hildur's promise of the first
three wishes she made after she
was 81. Now 16 years had passed.
They had met in the middle room
in the deep cave where they lived.
They sat watching an hourglass
mark the passing hours. That night
as they turned 1t over the oldest one
cackled. "Only five years more and
we shall leave this cave forever.
Heb, heh, that foolish princess"
Tomorrow: A pttch psstts Htldur.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
H0MEWARES

(l Portable Fireplace Mantel;
large size, handsomely deco
rated. Floor sample. Reg.
1885 ------------1l.94
(1) Portable Fireplace Mantel;
imitation marble front, very
realistic. Floor sample. Reg.
1895 --23.94
O Bras Flrsplaes Rail;
slightly marred- Reg. 3.s5-2.99
(D Bras Fireplace Rail; heavy
construction Floor sample. Reg.
4.95 ---3.99
D Heavy Brass Fireplace Rail;
floor sample Reg. 1095---S.88
81 Metal Wood Baskets; brass
plated handle. Reg. 1.49---99e
a. Solid Brass Coal Hods;
strongly made. Reg. $3.50
% Cape Cod Lighter; solid
brass, door sample. Reg. SOS.
3.ss
a. Upright Fireplace Screen;
solid brass trim Reg. 12.95,
s.ss
~ Chrome Cocktail Sets; with
large tray. Reg. b.96----3.99
Q) Ha m M cred Aluminium
Punch Bowl Set; With ruby
glasses. Reg. 8.95----6.99
% Chrome Finish Electric
Urn Set; used a. display piece.
Reg. 1895 ------s.99
% Chrome Cocktail Set; in
cluding shaker, tray and 4
glasses. Reg. 6.96-----3.99
GoldenberU's-Dotonstdfrs
Evening star., 1941-12-11

Chester OF the schooner Reynard
brought to the United States about
80 punches and, in 1880, the schoon-
or Harriet Smith chartered by
John Pearsall, brought in the first
fun cargo of bananas, which was
1900 punches, to be delivered TO
New York.
Though the banana is now one
OF the most popular fruits in North
America, there is little cultivation OF
the fruit in this country, since the
frostleSs zone is 50 limited and the
fruit can be grown so much more
cheaply in Central America and
the West Indies. There are small
plantations in Florida, Southern
Louisiana and southwestward to the
Pacific coast. The plant can recover
from a frost of to degrees which
kills the leaves and new foliage
will appear and fruit may form. If
the top is killed, new suckers will
spring up and bear fruit the fol-
lowing year.
The banana plant is giant per-
ennial herb which grows to be 10,
or even 80 feet, high. This great
stalk will produce a bunch of fruit
and die. In the meantime sturdy
suckers have been sent up by the
rootstock to take the place Of the
spent stem.
The peculiar habit OF the flower
always attracts attention. The giant
bud Is purplish hue and Is first
an elongated bud with large, tight
ly overlapping bracts or scales. AS
they open the flowers below them
expand, the bracts fall and the
blossoms soon shed their envelopes.
Insect guests arrive to visit the
ripe flowers, tiny green bananas
soon appear and begin to mature
into neat rows Of fruit known as
hands"
The species that is in demand for
fruiting rarely produces seeds. 1t
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Natures Children
Banana
(Musa sapientum)

increases by the sucker method and
these may easily be separated from
the parent plant by . sharp spade.
The new plant Is soon settled In its
new location. The more modern
method Is to cut the entire root
stock into small wedge-shaped
pieces, leaving the outer surface Of
the root about 1 or inches In size
and planting this In light, moist soil
with the point Of the wedge down.
There are three groups Of edible
bananas, one q very large fruit to
be cooked as one would q vege-
table; a smaller variety that may
be cooked or eaten raw; and the one
with which we are most familiar.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
5itf 5fi1f13*T3:% 19c g 3
N SI0I[o 4I1lG

The story so far: Carl, a peas
ants son, has ,Don an archery
tournament in King Harald's
court. The banquet, atter,Dard,
Das attended by a mysterious old
man 1Dho slipped present in
King Hardld'S pocket.
An Rights Reserved-A. P. Feature Service
CHAPTER x.
That night, after the banquet, the
King asked Carl to walk with him
to his library. They sat down in big
red leather chairs and man with a
violin and two men with guitars
followed them and played sweet
songs.
As it grew late, King Harald said
10 Carl, Tomorrow you will return
home, but If your father can spare
you from the farm I want you to
come here and join the castle guard"
Carl was so surprised he caught
his breath. Then he said, II shall
have to ask my parents, but I know
Of nothing I would rather do"
"Weu, then" said the King,
please ride home tomorrow and
come back to tell me the answer"
Carl promised. That night he
was so excited he could hardly sleep.
You see, he really didn't want to go
back to the farm. You remember
that Santa had brought him into be-
ing from half white rose and had
thereby placed a spell of restless
ness on him. Carl was feeling that
spell already and his heart had been
heavy when he thought of leaving
the court and going back to the
farm. 1t was heavy, too, when he
thought of leaving home. But he
had long since decided to do that.
Now the King made it easy for him.
X X X X
The next morning he was up with
the sun and at sunset he was home
and had told his story. His parents
consented to his plan to live at the
court and he prepared to join the
Kings guard.
But now must tell you about
King Harald and the present he had
found In his pocket after the ban
quet. You remember that an old
man had placed something there.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
krsgulars Of Boys
6Se SCHOOL SHIRTS
39e

Just III 10 sell Pine quality
tubfast shirting materials In
fancy patterns and white. In
complete range Of si,es.
1l) Boys Corduroy Sets; with
plaid cloth 'front.' small sizes.
Reg. 498 ---2.99
(42) Boys Belt and Buckle Sets;
broken sizes. Reg. 1.00---39e
(22) Junior BoyS Upper Jack
cts; warmly lined. Sizes 8 TO
IL. Reg. .98----2.99
(14) Boys' Rainy Day Outfits;
consisting Of rubberized rAinooat
and matching hat Broken sizes.
Reg. 1.39 --79e
(s6) BoyT Ties; good looking
patterns oe
QS Boys LINED Knickers;
small nzes- Reg. 1.1S---66e
(S) Junior Boys' Snow Suits;
complete with hat. Broken sizes.
Reg. 4.90 --------3.99
49, BoyS Lonsies and Xnick-
err; broken Sizes. IrregulArs of
2.oe grade Is
Goldenbe1csHM6sn Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-11
UPHOLSTERY

t195 yds.) Drapery Damask,
So" and so" wide. Useful rem
nant lengths from ~ to ) yds.
Reg. 49c to CSC yd.-39e
(225) Damask and Tapestry
Squares; for recovering small
chair seats and ottomans. Reg.
3pc "a ea-l9e
(l2) Hassocks; covered with
washable imitation lsAthsf. E-
regulars Of 1.3o grade
(33) Cretonne Slip Covess; for
cogsvel T-loungs or wing
chairs. Reg. 2.98--l.6 .66
Goldenberr"Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-11
FURNITURE

(2) 7-pc. Dining Room Suites;
valnut-veneered dining room
table. armchair and 8 side
chairs. Reg. 6s.oo----39.9o
% Secretary Desk; walnut nm
sh, slightly marred. Sold "as
Is" Reg. As5---16.95
~ Odd Dresser; walnut veneer
on hardwood. Plate glass mir
ror. Reg. 349.95-----24.95
0D 5-Drawer Odd Chest; ma
hosany finish on gumwood, wa
terfall top. Reg. 19.s5----13.95
% Solid Maple Buffet; ) large
drawers, wood pulls. Sold "as
Is" Reg. 29.e5---1s.oo
(2S) Odd Dining Room Chairs;
also bedroom and dinette chairs,
walnut and light finishes- Reg.
Cd Boudoir Chair; green floral
upholstery, shghtly sofled. Reg.
oSO 70
% Maple Arm Sofa Bed; wine
plaid coverings, soiled. Sold "as
is Reg. 90
a. Full Size Innerspring Mat
tresA striped 4. G. A. ticking.
Reg. 1895 ---12.88
QD Twin si.s Bed Outfit; in
oluding Simmons solid panel
metal bed, cotton mattress and
Simmons coil spring. Reg.
29.o5 IS.S8
(l) Set Of Dining Room Chairs;
walnut finish on hardwood, tap
estry upholstered seats. Reg.
$500 ------i9.o0
~ Large Size Barrel Chair;
authentic reproduction. Sold
as Is" Reg. 39s5---19.o0
CD 3-pe. Living Room Suite:
cotton frieze covering, soiled.
Reg. $500 ----6s.oo
"a Scanning Modern Mohair
Chairs; rose Du Barry mohair.
Reg. 400 0--33.00
O Solid Maple Secretary
Chest; with : drawers and book
shelves above. Reg. 34.9522.oo
Goldenbero'-FoHrth Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-11
MEMS WEAR

(96) Famous Mako Sweaters;
Of heavy ribbed cotton, slipover
style. Broken si3es. Reg. LOS,
e6e
(150) Famous Make Pajamas;
coat, notch collar and MILDLY
styles. Irregulars Of 1.95-2.s5
grades .19
(52) Athletic Union Suits; Of
nainsook and broadcloth. Bro
ken sizes. hregulars Of 1.49-
1.95 grades s----39e
(9 White CoveralIs; Of heavy
drill, sizes 3s-40. Reg. 2ss zoe
(3) Coat Sweaters; $50 wool.
15% rayon, 60% cotton. Sizes
38-40. Reg. 1.49-----S9e
(3) Knitted Glove and Muffler
Sets; maize and white. Reg.
1.49 ------------------69e
(s) Union Suits; 1oqo wool, 300
cotton. random color. Reg.
~ Groy Work Shirts; Of heavy
quality drill. Sise 10. Reg.
~ S4G
(3 Woven BFoadcSo1h Shirts;
neckhand style. size II. Collar
to match. Reg. 1.s5-----30s
~ Whittenton Cloth Blanket
Robes; medium size. Reg. 3.9s,
1.29
fl45) Unhncd Dress Golves; Of
suede, capeskin and pigtex. Reg.
400 to 90
Evening star., 1941-12-11
HANDBAGS

(5I) Handbag; simulated kath-
er and fabrics; also genuine
feathers. Slight imperfects Of
1.79 to 2.o5 grades 30
(38) Women's and Children's
Handbags; OF fabricoes. Reg.
59c --29e
(so) Evening Bags; metallic
cloth and velvet. Reg. 100 -59e
(71) Handbags; Of fAbricoids in
calf and alligator finish. Brown
and black. Reg. l.0O--79e
Goldsnbero'S-M Floor