davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
Mass Imitation
Thursday Evening

A mass initiation o. new mem
bers Of Sons o. Norway vii b
held At Normanna hsa. SO 18th
Evening star., 1941-12-12

ponohue; Irwin Goldstein; M. F.
Schwartz; David Hornstein; A. L.
Bennett; King & Nordlinger.
Adv.-Clawans VS.. Newman; at
torneys, Sol Alpher-corporation
counsel
5l4-Young VS.. Young; attorneys,
N. j. Chiascione-N. NJ Lubar.
519-Petrella. VS.. Petrella; attor-
news. ]. E. Bindman-J. D. Malloy.
52O-Warder VS.. Warder; attor-
neys, N. S. Hinman-J. Di Leo.
52l-Warder VS.. Warder; attor-
neys, N. S. Hinman-J. Di Leo.
522-McElhaney VS.. McElhaney;
attorneys, F. B. Hoffman-Frank
Paley; Louis Cohen.
458-Handwerk VS.. Gibbons; at
torneys, w. B. O'Connell-H. I.
Quinn.
549-Hebron VS.. Wycks, ct al; at
torneys, A. w. Gray: r. l.. Dodson-.
Newmyer e. Kaufman.
56l, 562-Johnson. etc. VS.. Coch-
ran; attorneys, G. A. Parker-E. B.
Smith.
383-Singer VS.. Drivers Local; at
torneys, w. E. Leahy; w. j.
Hughes-Joseph Padway.
Consolidated Terminal Ice
Co. VS.. Drivers Local: attorneys, w.
E. Leshy; w. J. Hughes-Joseph
Padway.
620-Long VS.. Still; attorneys,
Samuel Boyd-Wallace Luchs.
529-Conley VS.. Conley; attorneys,
]. B. Simmons-J, P. Laboflsh.
531-Garside VS.. Garside; attor-
news, r. L. Tedrow-P. P.
533-Barr VS.. Barr; attorneys. K.
K. Spriggs-P. P.
537-McBee VS.. McBee; attorneys,
H L. Ryan, jr.-W. L. Woodward, jr.
Mo.-Stark, ct al. VS.. Wickard; at
torneys. w. j. Brobyn-United
States attorney.
9-McLachlen VS.. Lumbermen's
Mutual Co.; attorneys, J. j. wilson
c. E. Pledger, Jr.
422-Lynch VS.. Lynch; attorneys
J. D. DiLeo-J. K Hughes.
228-Connor Eng. Co. VS.. Coe; at
torneys, I. r. Paris-W. w. Cochran
Mo.-Tew VS.. Buchanan; attor-
neys, e. c. Dutton-Joseph Kauf-
man.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Court ASSIGNMENTS
Continued from Page Aid

O'Shea & Goldstein: E. B. Smith
j. B. Danzansky; George A. Parker
493-Keets VS.. Holmes ct al; at
torneys, Vernon Lowrey; H. S. Good
man-G. E. Hayes: Charles Walker
95-Crawford VS.. Crawford; at
torneys, L. A. Block; J. G. Dance
Raymond Neudecker.
Adv-Robinson VS.. Robinson; at
torneys, Edward Berger-E. F. Cole
man.
4Ol-Cheeseman VS.. Cheeseman;
attorneys, Harry Levin-S. B. Block
408-Burgess VS.. Burgess; attor-
neys, D. K. Offutt-T. E. O'Connell.
Mo.-Arnett ct al VS.. Walker;
Attorneys, F. B. Hhodes-United
States attorney.
Mo.-Portland Hotel Corp. VS..
Fidelity Storage Co.; attorneys, r.
H. McNeill-Bauman & Burnett
Mo-Day ct al VS.. Fletcher ct al;
attorneys, Champion & Prince
Marcus Borchardt; Louis Gutenberg
H. M. zimmerman.
Mo-Stiers VS.. Cardillo, ct al;
attorneys, L. M. Denit-D. K. Sta
ley; J. R. Bentley; U. S. Attorney.
mclaughlin VS.. Garnett, ct al;
attorneys, j. J. Laughlin-J. L. Las
key: Matt Mahorner: L. r. Rover
Mo.-Schafer VS.. johnson; attor-
news. A. M. Goldstein-F, P. Moo
nan.
469-Somers VS.. Somers; attor-
neys, J. r. Bentley; D. K. Staley-
Jack Politz.
Adv-Bishopp, ct al. VS.. Cham
berlain, ct al; attorneys, Henry
Gilligan; J. A. Crooks-G. c. Cert
man; C. H. Houston
368-Barrie VS.. Barrie; attorneys,
r. E. Gable-C. M. Bernhardt.
297-Angelo VS.. Toutorsky; attor-
neys. A. F. Graham; J. K Hughes:
H. c. Allder-C. v. INLAY; j. R.
Reed; L. j. Ganse.
266-Grape vs.. Grape; attorneys,
J. H. Batt-Newmyer g. Shapiro.
477-Blehl vs. Blehl; attorneys,
r. E. Gable-Max Rhoade; Philip
Shinberg.
Adv.-Brown VS.. Brown; attor-
neys, Louis Lebowitz-N. E. Sill.
Mo.-Lapp VS.. Lapp; attorneys, T.
E Rhodes-W. A. Gallagher.
Mo.-Sugrue ct al VS.. Milstone et
al; attorneys, M. F. ODonoghue-
r. A. Littleton: J. B. Fitzpatrick;
william D. Harris; Louis Gutenberg
D. L. Blanken; B. T. Hecht; F. J
Evening star., 1941-12-12
FuImer Asks Wickard
10 End Crop Restrictions

Chairman Fulmer of the House
Agriculture Committee asked Sec
retary Of Agriculture Wickard today
to remove all restrictions on acreage
or production of agricultural prod
ucts.
He wrote the Secretary that if
legislation was needed, the COM
mittee stood ready to give prompt
consideration.
."T agree with you that to win this
war" Mr.. Fulmer said, 'it is neces-
sary to produce food and fiber not
only to feed and clothe 130 millions
of Americans, but also millions now
engaged in a world war in other
countries fighting to the last ditch
for the preservation Of democracy,
liberty, freedom and religious
rights" ...
Evening star., 1941-12-12
4O-Hour Work Week
And Overtime Stand,
President Declares
Conference Of Labor
And Management Will
Be Held Wednesday
By the Associated Press.

President Roosevelt said today he
thought the 40-hour week provisions
Of the Wage-Hour Act still stood
and any working time over 40 hours
should be compensated for at time
and q half.
He replied in the negative to a
press conference question whether
any change in the 40-hour provision
was contemplated in view of the war
situation. However, there might be
some lengthening Of hours for Gov
ernment workers, he agreed.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he thought a
conference of labor and manage
ment, which he has called to WORK
out a voluntary plan for avoiding
strikes and settling disputes in war
industries, would be held next We'd
nesday.
The call was issued last night at
q time when the Nation was free of
major trikes A Labor Department
survey showed that half a dozen
strikes in progress or set for this
week had been called off as soon as
war was declared and that many
threatened valkouts likewise had
been averted.
Wants Unanimous Decision.
IN his statement calling the con-
ference, Mr.. Roosevelt made it clear
that he would be satisfied only with
a unanimous decision. He left it to
the conferees to settle the form Of
machinery for handling labor diff
culties, but suggested the possibility
Of Q tribunal whose decisions would
be binding on both sides.
The first and essential objective
of the conference" the President
said, will be to reach a unanimous
agreement to prevent the Interrupt
ton OF production by labor disputes
during the period of the war. 1t is
not expected there will be any
hesitation on the part of either labor
or industry to accept this basic con-
dition Of the Nations safety"
The purpose of the conference was
believed to be desire on the Presi-
dents part to handle the strike
problem by voluntary agreement be-
tween the unions and the employers
rather than through drastic anti
strike legislation such as the House.
approved Smith bill. Senate action
on. this measure is marking time
pending the outcome of the con-
ference.
Make Of Conference.
The conferees will be IL repre-
sentatives Of labor, an equal number
from industry and moderator and
associate moderator to be appointed
by the President.
The labor representatives will be
chosen by the presidents Of the c.
10. and the A. F. leach selecting
six-and the industrialists will be
appointed by the chairman OF the
Commerce Departments Business
Advisory Council.
The President announced the con-
ference a short time after. Sidney
Hillman, associate director of o. P.
NJ, had asked the A. F. L. and the
C. l. o. to begin Immediately a
seven-day, 168-hour work week in
defense plants and settle later any
adjustments Of wage scales or work.
ing conditions that might be neces-
sary.
The outbreak of the war" Mr.
Hillman said, makes it imperative
that American defense industries
increase their production to the
maximum as fast as that is humanity
possible"
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Wage and Hour Ruling
Hits Valuations
By the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec IL.
-Walkathon contests ran afoul the
State Wage and Hour Act today.
The attorney generals office held
women contestants were merely en-
ployes subjects to the State maxi
mum Of a nine-hour day and 54-
hour week. Most contests run "a
hours q day with occasional IS
minute rest periods.
Evening star., 1941-05-31
Brig. Gen. Gruber,
Field Artillery Song
Author, Dies Suddenly
Commundont of General
Stoff School Is Stricken
While Playing Bridge
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LEAVENWORTH, Kans., May 81
Brig. Gen. E. L. Gruber, 81, COM
mandant of the Army's Command
and General Staff School at Fort
Leavenworth, died Unexpectedly of
heart attack last night while play
ing bridge.
While serving in the Philippines
as a second lieutenant. Gen. Gruber
wrote the Field Artillerys famed
battle song, The Cassions Go
Rolling Along"
Gen. Gruber, an Ohioan, was
graduated from West Point in 1904
and had been in the Army continu-
ously since except for 13 months in
1919 and 1920 when he served as
head of Kentucky Military Insti-
tute. He also was a graduate of the
German Imperial Riding School.
He had an important part in re-
vising the field service regulations
last year.
Prior to becoming commandant of
the Command and General Staff
School with the rank of brigadier
general last October. Gen. Gruber
was commanding officer of the 7th
Field Artillery at Fort Ethan Allen,
VT.
Survivors include his widow, two
daughters, Miss Barbara Gruber,
Fort Leavenworth, and Miss Mollie
Gruber, New York. and a brother,
Col. William r. Gruber.
During the early part of the World
War, Gen. Gruber was assistant to
the chief of field artillery in WASH
ington, and later commanded the
Field Artillery Brigade firing center
at Fort Sill Okla. Again he returned
for duty in Washington and from
December, 1918, to October. 1919, he
was on assignment with the War
Plans Division of the general staff.
After graduating from the Army
War College, in June, 1927, he served
five years as an instructor at the
Command and General Staff School.
His last service in Washington was
on the general staff, from Septem-
Der, 1885, until September, 1899.
Evening star., 1941-05-31
A. T. ct. Rote Quiz Slated

The Federal communications
Commission has announced that
public hearings into the long lines
rates of the American Telephone g.
Telegraph Co. and its subsidiaries
woul dopen on June in the con-
gressional room of the Willard Hotel.
The hearings are to be conducted by
Commissioners Paul A. Walker and
Ray c. Wakefield.
A method has been perfected for
"fingerprinting" paper with mercury
vapor to determine its porosity.
Evening star., 1941-05-31
WoIpoIe Improved

LONDON, May 81 P.-Hugh
Walpole, English novelist, was re-
ported slightly improved" today
after suffering a severe heart attack
at his home.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
HI mrntnrtant
HOWARD, GEORGE.

HOWARD, GEORGE. tribute to the
OF who deesre5 tb s
years ago today, August 10, 1929.
There is no death, those gone before
Have Just stepped through an open door.
Just passed into land unseen.
Still near with Just wall between.
A door may close, the wall conceal,
But nothing is lost that's truly real;
He still is my best loved of all
He waits for me beyond the wall.
DAVIS. -
LEAPLEY, HOWARD c. In memory OF
our loved one HOWARD C. LEAPLEY. who
Psssfs sss away five seayS WIFE sEo ANp sHSay Son
WEINBERG, MARY C. In loving mem.
ory of my dear mother. MARY c. MEIN-
BERG, who passed away eleven years age
6TaSrAp tSSay august IdI H. idaS 1890 ,,r,n,r,c
MILETTI. SANTINA. In sad but loving
TINA MILETTI, who died four years age
today, August 12. 1887.
our nsfs z9ar ksd and nssrs
There is not a day that passes
That we do not think Of you.
DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER-IN LAW
MHETTI, SANTINA. Sacred to the
memory of our dear, mother. SANTINA MI.
LETT1 who entered into eternal rest four
years ago today, August 12, 1887.
a, moLner VINO gave US tne peSt OF her lie,
Who cherished our secrets. our sorrows and
strife;
Who taught us to love. who taught us tc
pray
ou' T HER LOVING Ioa DAuGHTERs' gtsff iIs .0os'
TAYLOR, ROSALIE GENEVA. In low
ing remembrance of our dear daughter
ROSALIE GENEVA TAYLOR, who departed
this life one year ago today, August IL
1910.
You have gone among the blessed,
To your home of heavenly rest.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Funeral Services
For John 6. Carter
To Be Held Tomorrow
Lawyer and Author
Was Son of Senator
From Montana

Funeral services for John Galen
Carter, so, who died Sunday at his
home, 1923 Ashley terrace NV,
after a long illness, will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at st. Paul's
Church. Fifteenth and V streets
NV. He will be buried in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Carter was born in Wash
ington, the son of the late Senator
Thomas H. Carter of Montana. and
Ellen L. Galen Carter. His father
first came to Washington as dele
gate to the Fifty-first Congress from
the then Territory of Montana.
He was educated in the public
schools of Helena, Mont, the George
town Preparatory School, receiving
his B. A. degree from Georgetown
College in 1914. his M. A. in 1915,
and his LIB. degree from George
town Law School in 1918. He also
attended George Washington Law
School in 1915 and 1916.
Mr.. Carter enlisted in the Army in
1918 and served until after the
Armistice.
He became associated in 1921 with
A. R. Serven. in the presentation of
cases involving Government depart
ments, specializing in Indian affairs
He was member of the American
Anthropological Society and pre-
pared chapter entitled The Doc
trine of Indian Right to Occupy and
Possession of Land" for Kappler's
Indian Laws and Treaties. He also
wrote THE Northern Arapaho Flat
Pipe and the Ceremony Covering
the Pipe" for a Smithsonian Insti-
tuition publication.
Mr.. Carter is survived by his
widow, Celina c. Calvo Carter.
daughter of Joaquin B. Calvo, for
many years minister to the United
States from Costa Rica: a daugh-
.er, Mary Ellen; and brother, Hugh
Thomas Carter of Round Hill, Va.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Marshall C.. Hall Dies at So;
Counsel for Three Railroads
Native Of Virginia
Was D. 6. Resident
For Many Years

Marshall Garter Hall, So, general
solicitor for the Chesapeake & Ohio,
the Nickel Plate and the Pese
Marquette Railroads, died yester-
day in the Chesapeake & Ohio Hos
pital in Clifton Forge, Va, where
he had been a patient for about a
month.
Mr. Hall had been a resident of
Washington for many years, but re-
Gently had moved to Meadowbrook,
a country estate at Mclean, Va.
A native of Fredericksburg, Va,
Mr.. Hall had engaged in railway le-
gal work since 1907, and was gen.
eral attorney for the c. e. o. from
1929 until 1898, when he was named
general solicitor for the three roads.
His Offices were at Richmond.
Was Virginia Graduate.
Mr.. Hall was born June IA, 1888.
He attended Fredericksburg College
and later the University of Virginia,
where he received his M. A. and
LII. B. degrees. He was member of
the University Of Virginia Board of
Visitors from 1924 to 1928.
In 1907 he became assistant gen.
eral counsel for the Atlantic Coast
Line and continued in that position
until 1912. From 1912 to 1915 he
was attorney for the Association of
Railway and Steamship Lines.
He practiced law at Fairfax from
1915 to 1920 and was assistant di-
vision counsel for the Southern Rail-
road and counsel for the c. & o.
and the Richmond, Fredericksburg
& Potomac Railroad. He began
general practice in Washington in
1920 and maintained Offices here
until 1929
During the World War he served
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Ernest Clayton Putnam
Dies in ARLINGTON

Ernest Clayton Putnam, SO, resi-
dent of Arlington for some 30 years
died at his home today.
Mr.. Putnam, who had been re-
tired for a number of years, was al
one time in the grocery business
and before that was connected with
several railroads. He was born In
Fauquier County.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Made Putnam: son. Leslie E. Put
nam, and granddaughter, Elaine
Putnam.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. Thursday at the Ives funeral
home, Arlington, and burial will be
in Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
TIT mrntnriaitt

BARNES, JOSEPH. Sacred to the men, mem,
orv of our dear father, JOSEPH BARNES
who departed this life one year ago today
August IL, 1941.
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never,
The memory of those happy days
When we were all together.
Heavenly peace be thy rest,
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
BRAND, ROBERT Sacred to the mem
ory of my dear husband. ROBERT BRAND,
who entered into eternal rest one year ago,
August II, 1910.
Life isn't the same, dear husband,
Since the day God called you nome;
see your kind and loving face
As walk through life alone.
I am always longing for you.
None knows the pain l feel:
My heart was broken by your death
And none but God can heal.
YOUR LOVING WIFE, LORETTA j.
BRAND.
BREZ. COLMAN. Sad but loving. re:
membrance of our dear father. COIMAN
BREz, who departed this life August 12
1905. HIS CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Congress Makes
| Sea Safe for
| Arctic WoIrus
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Congress has decided to make the
world safe for Alaskan walruses
If President Roosevelt signs bill
which the Senate passed and sent
to him yesterday it will be a crime
to kill, sell or possess walruses OF
the Arctic and Bering Sea coasta.
waters.
The measure also places a bar
on walrus exports, chiefly to dis
courage Eskimos from killing the
huge animals for the ivory tusks
A mature walrus weighs about 81
900 pounds and has tusks weighing
from 10 to 20 pounds. The tusks
in the raw state, are worth from
so cents to 81 pound.
Once abundant throughout the
Bering Sea region, walruses today
are extinct over much of their for.
mer range. The Interior Depart.
ment told Congress that about r..
600 were killed annually by ivory
hunters during the latter part Of
the 18th century.
The walrus protection measure
would permit Eskimos and Aleut,
to kill the animals for food anc
clothing, and miners and explorer.
might shoot them If other food were
unavailable.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Dr.. H. }. Dudley Dies
In Luruy at Age Of II
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LURAY, Va, Aug. 12.-The Rev
DR.. Hugh ]. Dudley, II, a retired
minister of the Christian Church
and the author of several books on
psychological research, died at q
hospital here last night. He had
made his home in Luray for %
years.
Funeral services will be held in
the local Christian Church at 2:3O
pm. tomorrow, with burial ir. Ever
green Cemetery.
DR.. Dudley had preached in West
ern States and in Southern Virginia
He is survived by his widow: a
son, Willis Dudley of Washington
and two brothers, the Rev. Walter
Dudley of Winchester and James
Dudley of Tazewen County.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
New York Housewives
Protest Milk Price Rise
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. IA protest
campaign by New York City house
wives against a proposed milk price
increase was begun today by the
Milk Consumers Protective Com
mittee which urged its members to
protest directly to President Roose-
welt
Mrs. Helen Lea. committee execu-
tive secretary, said that the organi-
zation would oppose a plan attrib-
uted to the big milk companies to
raise the milk price 21a or 3 cents a
quart.
Consumers have consistently
supported the farmers efforts to
secure an adequate income from his
milk. This can be done by lower
fluid milk prices. resulting in in
creased consumption, and by reduc-
ing the middleman monopoly profits
Because of the war situation, the
milk trust spectators want less
milk used as fluid, so as to have
more to manufacture into condensed
and evaporated milk for shipment
abroad at tremendous profits to
them" the group charged.
Evening star., 1941-08-12

with the rank of major in the judge
advocate generals Office.
Club Member and Churchman.
Mr.. Hall was member of Delta
Psi Fraternity, the Commonwealth
Club of Richmond and the Chevy
Chase Club of Washington. He also
was a vestryman of st. Thomas
Church.
In addition to his wife. Mrs. Mar
tina Grigg Hall, formerly of Peters,
burg. Va, Mr.. Hall is survived by a
son, Marshall Garter Hall, jr., a stu
dent at Williams College; three
daughters, Mrs. James Carey, Sd, of
Baltimore; Mrs. Allen E. Walker, Jr.,
and Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, III,
both of Washington, and brother,
Spottswood T. Hall of New York.
Funeral services will be held at 3
o'clock this afternoon in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Australians En- Route
ToD D. c. for Army Talks

An Australian trade delegation
was en- route to Washington today
to discuss with Government officials
priorities for war materials needed
by that country, primarily heavy
machinery and machine tools.
The party of five, headed by Ed
win Mccarthy, assistant perma-
nent secretary of the Australian De-
partment of Commerce, arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday on the liner
Monterey and was scheduled to en-
train for Washington today.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Brigodier William Hal pin
Of Salvation Army Dies
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Brigadier
William Halpin, 70, retired Saliva
ton Army officer, who was a war
service worker with the A. E. F. in
France, died yesterday.
Born in Great Britain, he Joined
the Salvation Army in Berkenhead.
England, and became an officer in
1888. He came to the United States
in 1885, and served at one time as
editor of the War Cry, the army's
official gazette; as national social
secretary and as New Jersey, Ala
bama and Baltimore divisional COM
mander.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
London Solicitor Dies

LONDON, Aug. II P).-Sir Regi-
nald Poole, 76, London solicitor who
appeared on one side or the other
in almost every important divorce
action for the last several years,
died here yesterday. He was con-
sidered to have known more about
London's society secrets than any
other man.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Plane Output Jumps

In 1899 the United States aero
nautical industry produced 2,400
planes, compared to l1,647 from
July, 1910, through June, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Blind Fish in Cove

Blind fish and crabs live in the
depths of Echo River, 800 feet un-
derground in Mammoth Cave, Ken
lucky.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Uarn uf Chunks

BENDURE, RUBY o. We wish to thank
Kindness, words Of sympsthy and aoral
offerings in the loss of our beloved wife and
mother, RUBY O. BENDURE.
Mr., A. v, BENDURE AND son, AUBREY .
Evening star., 1941-08-12

In Canada there are more than
130 distinct species of trees.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
DrathB

MACARTHUR, MAUDE. A special meet.
" n Ing of Brookland Chapter, No
ESET II, o. E s., is called Wednes-
N0N day, August 13, l94l, at the
/MGI Masonic Temple, 18th and
NtS-f~ Monroe SITS. ne, at ! pm, 70
W attend the funeral of our laLe
SiSter MAIIDE McARTHU
Evening star., 1941-08-12

PARKER. ERNEST. Departed this life
sndria iHsS HOSPITAL. phi ERNEsT Parker, beloved
son of Charlie Parker loving brother OF
Maize, Helen, Matte and hilbert Parker:
John T. Rhines & Co.. 221 North Patrick
St. Alexandria. Va.
Funeral Wednesday, August 13. at 1:3O
pm, from the Beulah Baptist Church. AL
eXandria. Va, Rev Thornton officiating.
Interment Douglas Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1941-10-03

A touch of elegance
and roony comfort with
the decorators look of a
more expensive chair! Gov
cred in green, blue or floral
tapestry polished wood
trim with nailhead decora-
tiops! ....
7.'.#--' SEQ Kann ~Chalrs--'
Evening star., 1941-10-03
$34.95 MODERN
TAWNY OAK

"A smart set in the modern trend Rugged
but handsome! Oak wood in new tawny
wheat-color finish! Center extension style
table with separate leaf four curved
back chairs with simulated leather seats in
green or red.
Evening star., 1941-10-03

A new selection Of covers IN sew
eral types Of cretonne and woven
materials With pleated hounces.
corded seams complete with 3
separate cushion covers.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-03

Rich walnut finished chests
to store your valuable voolens and
furs safely! 44"to 46" long in styles
with locks and some with inside
trays.
Third Floor.