davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Keech Asks Dismissal
OF Drivers Appeal
OF New Taxi Rates
Puzzled Cobmen Use
Two Toriff Scales During
Controversy Over Law

A motion was filed in District
Court today asking dismissal of the
appeal OF the United Taxicab
Drivers, Inc. and others from the
Public Utilities Commission order
fixing a new schedule Of taxicab
zones and rates.
% Richmond B. Keech, corporation
counsel, filed the motion as general
counsel of the Utilities Commission
The drivers group and Edwin A.
Glenn, c. B. Edwards and Wallace
l.. Redwine, individuals as operators
Of cabs, had asked District Court to
set aside the PUG order on the
grounds that it would cut drivers
receipts substantially.
Mr.. Keech said the United Taxi
cab Drivers, Inc, is not affected by
the PUG order since the organiza-
ton does not operate vehicles for
hire and does not have q license
from the District to operate such We
hicles. The organization is q union
of taxicab drivers, but does not op-
crate cabs in its own name.
AhuAVAuu0AS N&SS Att2ckS0.
Referring to the three individuals
who appealed from the order, Mr..
Keech told the court they have
failed to pursue their administra-
tive remedy by filing petitions for
reconsideration by the PUG itself.
They have no right of court appeal
until they have exhausted their
administrative remedy, Mr.. Keech
said.
Answering the plaintiffs argu-
ment that the PUG order is uncon-
stitutional in that cutting their re-
ceipts denies them property rights,
Mr.. Keech said:
There are not sufficient facts
stated in the petition of appeal to
show that (the order) is invalid or
Is conflscatory of the property of
the plaintiffs and for that
reason the petition of appeal states
no cause of action and should be
dismissed"
Justice Matthew F. Mcclure is
scheduled to hear arguments on the
case Friday.
Two Rate Schedules Used.
Meanwhile, differing legal inter-
pretations of 1885 law left the
city's nearly 5000 taxicab drivers
uncertain whether to continue to
charge old zone rates or to use the
new rate schedule.
The act provides for a staying of
a Commission order if clear show
ing of substantial and irreparable
damage to the petitioner is shown.
Mr.. Keech has interpreted the Ian
guage to mean that the filing of the
petition by the United Taxicab
Drivers, automatically stays the
order until the court acts In
a statement issued yesterday Chair
man Gregory Hankin of the PUG
interpreted it to mean that the
court issues the stay after hearing,
if there is a stay, and no such order
has been received.
Under the Keech Interpretation
the old rates still are effective today,
while under Mr. Hankin's ruling
the new schedule should be used.
The other two members of the
PUG have indicated support of Mr..
Keech's position, but the commits
sion itself has not acted ofncially to
determine which rates are effective.
Late yesterday the Combined Cab
Service, consisting of the Premier,
Bell, Arrow. Checker, Yellow and
Washington taxicabs, announced
they would began the new rates
Immediately, but other cabs indi-
Gated they were using the old scale.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
{. {. Gibbs Takes Office
As Ration Board Aide

E. C. Gibbs took Office today as
executive secretary of the AleXan-
dria Rationing Board. AS he as
sumed his new duties, motorists
seeking supplemental gasoline cards
formed lines outside the ration Office
in the Post Office Building.
The appointment of Mr.. Gibbs
was announced yesterday by Ration
Board Chairman Charles M Jones.
Mr.. Gibbs formerly served as a
member of the board and in his new
post is its first paid secretary.
His successor as a member of the
volunteer board will be named by
Brig Gen. J. Fulmer Bright, State
director Of the Office of Price Ad-
ministration. on recommendation of
City Manager Carl Budwesky. The
third member of the board is James
Armstrong.
Mr. Gibbs will be aided by a staff
of four paid employees.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Rites for John MoIoney
Held in Tennessee

John T. Moloney, "a, former Dis
trict resident, who died in johnson
City, Tenn, was buried there last
week in the National Cemetery.
Mr.. Moloney, who received his
early education here, was a naval
volunteer in the Spanish American
War He was born at what is now
Fort Myer, Va.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Maggie Moloney of johnson City,
and two sisters, Mrs. Katherine Mar
quette and Mrs. Margaret Doleman,
and a niece, Miss Evelyn Marquette,
all living here.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Nuzi Sentries Muchine.Gunned
In Paris by Free French Plane

ings but the Lorraine cross of Gen.
Charles de Gaulle's army. few low
over Champs Elysee to the Arc de
Triomphe and, having dropped the
tricolor. went up Rue de Rivoli
Anti-aircraft guns in the Tuileries
opened fire. One of the shells
landed in the council of state room
of the Palais Royal.
A few minutes later and the pilot
might have machine-gunned the
German noon parade from the Arc
de Triomphe to the Place de la
Concorde. ~'
Appearing suddenly out of the
clouds, the plane, with RAF mark
Evening star., 1942-06-16

a question. Under present law they
are deductible up to IS per cent of
net income.
Since contributions now average
much less than the allowable Is
per cent" he said. "the supertax
would operate to increase them sub
stantially since for persons with in
comes bject to the supertax con-
tributions up to Is per cent of net
income would be costless. While
the increase in contributions would
be in effect a means of tax avoid
ance, the results in general would
not necessarily be undesirable"
Evening star., 1942-06-16
By Radio to The Star.

BY Radio 70 The star.
LONDON, June lion June l3,
1910, German troops entered Paris.
On June 13, 1912, a plane with
the cross of Lorraine on it's nose,
swooped low over the Arc de
Triomphe and dropped the French
tricolor by the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier. ..,,
The Free French pilot paid this
tribute to Frances dead of the last
war. AS a reminder to the Ger
mans that all Frenchmen are not
enslaved he machine-gunned Ger
man sentries outside the Navy Min
iStry.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Fall in Bothtub Hurts
Writer Uninjured
In 100 Bombings =

Fy the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, India, June 16.
During two years in the war
zones, Associated Press Corre-
spondent Preston Grover was
bombed more than 100 times by
the British. Germans and
Italians.
He was repeatedly under ar
tillery, machine gun and
snipers' rife fire.
He flew in a bomber raiding
enemy territory.
Twice ne was pitched into
the Mediterranean from at
tackled ships.
He wasn't scratched.
Today he was nursing his
first injury-two ribs broken
when he slipped on a piece of
soap in his bathtub.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Gas on Stomach
Ne1ieVe0 IN . minutes or
double your money back

When eIeess stomach acid causes painful suforat-
Ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known FOR
ynptomstc relief-medtcines like those in Bell-an
Tablets No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in q
5ny or double your money back on return of bottle
70 Us. &c at all druggists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

KIPo studio. 10 Is
Meas Roundup
1880 Z. VI.
RHO studio
XVI LOUIS KAUFMAN
10 IS. Freddie Rich
Orch
KTBI-nelodV Cruise
KONO Dance Orcn.
no SIS News
EfR-Dance orch
kIRO - News. 10 -
without Words
IL 90 L VI.
iKNo-Al Donahuss or.
XVII o Clock Final
IKTBT-Melody Cruise
< o ~ o - Evening Rev
ertes.
X JR This hovins
World if:15 organ
kIRO-Carol ana 1eo.
IL 80 Z NJ.
IRMO - Jack Teagarden I
Orchestra
IKVI-Final
IKTBI-Melody Cruise
K MO - Dance Orch,
1888. News.
KJR-Orgsn.
IKIRO - Easy Listening
ll:45 News for Alaska
1900 MIDNIGHT
lKMO-Sign of
iKVI-Sign Off
I KTBI-Sign OFF.
IKOMO-Sign OF
lKJR-Continuous
lKIRO-concert Hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

K NJ o News e:i5.
Treasury star Parade
XVI - Alfred Antonini
Orch. els. The Band
PLAYS On
KTB1-Eyentide Echoes
e:l5. Sons Of the Is
lands
KOMO-The Thin Man
EJR Easy Aces Sis
Dance Orch.
KIRO-Duffys Tavern
$3.50 4 VI.
KMO-Fuiton Lewis j
e45. Dick Jurgenis or
XVI Band Fisys On.
Gas. Night Edition
& 7 3 News SIS
Music. e;zS Sons o,
the Pioneers
EONO Battle a The
Sexes
IKJR-NewS 2 IS. Sports
BY Jordan
EIRO-Bob Burns SIS
AutomotlVe Service
10: 100 =. VI.
KNO-C PS Concert ~
XVI MasterworkS q
Music
KTBI-Melodv Cruise
K o NJ o News. io.le
Transit Tunes
KJR CugaE EhEnbi
Revue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

KMO - News. Lest We
Forget. I as. Music De
probation
< VI Cocktail Hour.
AS. Four-Four Time
RTBl - Meet the Band
4:45. Shutdown SeTe-
made.
KOMO-U OF W Arbore-
tum Talk. AS, Herr
Taylor's orch
KJR - News. AS, Nav
Talk.
K1RO-House wives. Inc. :,
4:45. Johnny Forrest,
NaUaraaI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

Z n Q - Radio Gospel
League = As. News
EW-Chrisrian Business
Men q As. Walt Nat
NEE
ETBI Ranch Souse
p @ dso y IS Piano
PIuuklns
KONO - Pepper Young .
Family u IS, VIC and
Szce
SJR-John 8 other VIE;
! y IS. Just Plain Bill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
WEDNESDAY
7.nn A. M.

Nv
lEMO - News: f:l5. Rise
n Shine
XVI - Trade and Sales.
7:l5. Singing Cowhand
lK TBl Morning Melo-
dies.
tx ONO Popular Pot
pourri. 7:l5. Top o the
Morning
lRJR-Clark Dennis; 7:i5,
News
KIRo-News: Tbs Farm
Forum.
80 A. Nj.
lKMo-News T:s5. Trade
N Sale.
tx VI News. 7:45. Joe
Miller's Almanac.
lKTBl - NJ usic, 1885,
News; 7:45. wake Up
and Live.
IKOMO-Reveille Round
up. 7:45 Sam Hayes,
News
lRJR-Breakfast Club
IRO Bob CARED
News. 7:45. Nelson
Prengle. News
500 A. Nj.
lRMO-Haven OF Rest.
lKVI-Top o the Morn
ing: 6:lb. News
KTB1 - Breakfast Band
stand: s:l5. Trade N
Sales.
lEOMO - Nichols Radio
Parade; s:l5. Concert
KJR-Everymans Chapel
KIRO Morning Melody
Time: sl5. News.
$3.50 A VI.
KMO-News. s:46, Twig
Is Bent.
XVI - song Shop; 8:45,
Morning Hymnal
Z I b ] - Rainbow Trio:
8:45. Chapel Songs.
lKOMO-Victor Lindlahr:
6:45. David Harum
KJR - Prescott Presents.
8:45, Unity Viewpoint
K l r o - Betty Crocker.
s:45. Stories America
Loves.
900 A Nj.
KMO-John B. Hughes,
e:l6, Dental Program.
XVI - Time-Tunes-Top
les.
KTBI-News; e:ob. Mu-
sic; Oils. Mid Morning
Musicale
IKOMO - Bess johnson
e:l5, Bachelors Chill
dren
KJR - News: e:15. Ann
Sterling Wonders
tx l r o - Kate Smith
spe AXIS s:l5. Big
Sister
$3.50 A. NJ.
x NJ o - Chapel Chimes:
e:45. Wayne West.
* V Time Tunes,
Topics; 9:45, Morning
Varieties.
IRTBI Morning Musi-
Gale: p:45 News.
EOMO-Welcome Neigh
bors
IKJR-Helen Heitt; GAS
Cowboy Joe.
IL | II o - Romance OF
Helen Trent e:45. Our
Gal Sunday
1000 4. Nj.
tx NJ o News. io:i5,
Mary Terry's Notebook
x V I News. 1913
Carolyn Davis
.KTBl-Ladies Page
'kOMO - Beverly Mahr.
lo:l5. Musical Jewel
Box.
K J r - Baukhage Talk
ing. 1918. Breakfast
at Sardis
lk I r Q - Life Can Be
Beautiful; 1915. Wo-
man in White
1890 A. Nj.
KMO - Front Page Par
rell 10 as. Cant Dc
Business with Hitler
kVl-Salute TO Americas
KIRO-Kav Kyser. l0:45,
Singing Strings
X o MO - Nightmares
lo:45. Dr. Kate
x J r - Breakfast Al
Sardis lo:45 Al & Lee
Reiser
.KIRO Vic and Sade:
lo:45. Jane Endicott
Reporter
90 A NJ.
x NJ o 49, Faith Healers
Il .05. organ Melodies {:
l1sl5. Colonel Network
XVI The War Today.
Il :05 Concert Hour
TBI Fats Walker:
11.l5. Paul Carson
|KOMO - Light OF the
World: 1913 Mystery
Man
IEJR Luncheon With
Lopez.
l6IRO - Bright Horizon
ll;i5 Aunt Jenny
1880 A. VI.
MO Jubilee Four.
has. Christian Sci
euce Program
EVI-Concerf Hour
KTBI - Martha Tllton
lI;45 News
KOMO - Valiant Lady.
lls4S. Arnold Grimm 3
Daughter
& J r - News y IS
Aloha Land anc Pc
liticAl-
EIRO - Fletcher Wiley:
HAS. Kate Hookins
1900 NOON
EAO - Toast @ Bread
1915. News
RVI-News u Is CHRIS
tan Bushes Men
ETBI-Ausicsl Diner
4 MO - Against The
Storm. .2:i5 Ma Per
kinS
EJR - Orphans o, d.
- HnHfE 49, ~ :
Evening star., 1942-01-01

ut would make me very happy"
Mike said. And then to Johnny he
said, Take good care Of Miss Gray
son, son. She's a fine girl"
What goes on?" Johnny asked
as they pulled away from the curb
a few minutes later. They were in
Shcila's roadster, which Patty had
borrowed for the evening-thus en-
abling Steve to use the Mulvaney
roupe-and he was driving, but
his mind was much more upon the
scene he had interrupted in the
living room than upon what he was
doing at the moment. you and
Mike were thick as thieves up
there"
II was talking to him about you,'
Patty replied.
"Well-what about me?"
A Wonderful Offer.
Patty turned so that she faced
him and before replying asked for
cigarette. He gave her one and
took one himself, then lit them
both from the dash lighter. Patty
inhaled deeply and frowned.
Il got a letter from dad this
morning. Remember, I said I was
going to write him about you?"
"Yes, I remember" Johnny said
But, Of course, things have changed
considerably since then"
Haven't they, though" Patty
said. well, I described you very
carefully and even sent along pic
ture of you that was collecting dust
in a drawer Of Sheilas dresser. He
checked thoroughly with Oakcliffe
and got a particularly impressive
letter from Prof. Cartwright, who
Evening star., 1942-01-01

1T boils down to somebody being
a rat" Patty said. She spun around
on her heel then and looked at the
car she had driven up in. "It's
really . beauty, isn't it, johnny"
"They don't come any nicer
Johnny said. "Owen is apparently In
the bucks"
Don't think he isnt!!" Patty
looked up at Johnny then and grin
ned. II asked Sheila if I could use
it tonight, and she said I could
Johnny stared at her q moment
waiting for the rest. Then he saw
her face getting red and an angry
expression creeping into her wide
blue eyes. He caught on finally.
"Well-in that case" he said
"why don't we meet sorle place and
spend the evening together? Or die
you have something else in mind?'
The last was such an ingenious
touch that Patty laughed openly
and then she grimaced and mar
rowed her eyes. "A wise guy, eh?'
she said. well, yes, I had at least
half q dozen other things In mind
but Just as lark I think I'll accept
your invitation" Her voice dropped
to a nat monotone. What time
shall I pick you up?"
Make it nine. Give me time to
eat and get cleaned up" Johnny put
his arm around her waist as he
walked her toward the car.
When Patty called for him that
night she didn't blow the horn out
front as he bad expected she would
i~5tead che r-rg TIE bell, and when
Evening star., 1942-01-01

he pushed the buzzer she opened
the door and ran lightly up the
stairs.
"Well, this Is q surprise" Johnny
said, meeting her 1T the apartment
door. II was coming right down.
You didn't have to-"
II know" Patty interrupted. toss
ing her bright red hair. But /
wanted to meet your father"
A Good Impression.
As they went inside Johnny was
fully conscious of her strikin 9
beauty, the pale green dress con-
trasting so harmoniously with her
hair Mike looked up from the book
he was reading and slowly turned
his wheelchair so that his back was
to the living room windows.
II overheard that remark, young
lady" he aid, smiling. You are
very flattering to an old man."
Johnny introduced Patty, then
excused himself to get his coat from
the bedroom. Deliberately he took
his time, knowing from the mur-
mur of voices and Patty's laughter
that the two were getting on well
without him. When he finally did
return to the living room he found
Mike listening with sharp attention
to something Patty was telling him.
He couldn't hear any of her soft
spoken words and when Mikes eyes
turned at the sound Of his steps
she stood up abruptly.
TITS been awfully nice meeting
your dad, Johnny" she said. Il
hope I'll have the chance to see
him Gen."
Evening star., 1942-01-01

saying his draft number was due to
be called soon, 50 he volunteered in
the Army Air Corps. He took his
exams Monday and expects to be
called within Q week."
"Well. I'll be darned," Johnny
said. Good for him. I hope he
stops by before he leaves"
stop by here?" Patty said con-
temptuously. "A guest of Owen
Morgan call on . Mulvaney? What
are you thinking OFF"
"Is it really that bad?" Johnny
asked quietly.
But definitely. Personally, I've
had about all I can stand. owen
Morgan is Honor and Loyalty cruel
fed; Mike Mulvaney is the bitter OF
the hand that fed him, the viper In
Owens bosom, the wolf in sheep
clothing, and so forth ad infinitum
He rufies at the very mention OF
the name. It's the darnedest act
I've ever seen In my life"
Johnny looked at her curiously
She was so small, so looking
so much like a baby-and yet every
thing she had ever said from the
first time he had met her on the
train had been infinitely wise and
intelligent. The mind behind that
baby face was a very mature mind,
and one that he was certain could
not easily be fooled.
But you are a guest Of the Nor
gans'," he said, a thin smile bring
ing crinkles around his dark eyes.
and a friend of the Mulva-
neys'," Patty said pointedly. Il don't
even know your dad, but I know
you, and I'll bet on him against
Sheila's paternal stuffed shirt any
day of the week."
Johnny laughed and took Patty's
Evening star., 1942-01-01

1S1Q gas SL0ulOll, L1Ilc W WIIACIl IC
retained In trust for Johnny until
settlement of all the commitments.
Then Robbins and the two maids
wore dismissed with months pay
h advance for each and . glowing
letter Of recommendation Ito whom
Il may concern" The limousine was
turned in and the deal was better
than even Steve had hoped for:
they got $500 in cash and small
coupe In excellent condition and only
. year old. The total value Of what
they received, of course, didn't
amount to a quarter Of what the
limousine had cost, but. as Mike had
said, there was no market for big
ears like that.
The last use they made of the
limousine was to move Mike to the
new place: then Steve drove 1t
down to the salesroom and returned
With The coupe and the check. His
own bed and furniture were moved
from the old place to the neat and
compact quarters above the garage.
3t1e manager Mike had recently re-
tAtasd 10 operate the station, and
Who had never done q good Job or
enjoyed the work, was given his
freedom and, Nike the domestic help.
Q substAntial sum In the way of
d1RmissA pay. Then Johnny, the
psw manager, and Steve, his me-
ananAc, took over.
A Welcome Visitor.
Sol1nn0 had . big sign painted
Seadine, "Mulvaney's Motor Lab
oretory," and he and Steve were
banging 1t over the wide garage
entrance on Wednesday of the week
ths5 opened when Patty Grayson
drove in. She had Sheilas roadster
end she was alone, looking par
tculariy pretty IN q short-sleeved
blouse and slacks, her coppery red
hair concealed under a gaudy
handanna except for the fringe of
caarls that framed her small, oval
1aoe. She jumped out Of the car
sxcitedly and ran over to the foot
q the ladder on which Johnny was
0banding.
~Oh. Johnny" she exclaimed.
z think IT'S wonderful"
Johnny grinned down at her. Hi,
eadty. Not bad at all. is it?"
z don't mean the sign, you
c0n" Patty said irritably. Il
pDan tne garage-the whole idea.
] 9es yuur dads proud Of you"
W have to live, you know"
9eeve put the last nail In, driving
! d0dh with the frame in a couple
Evening star., 1942-01-01
described q thesis you did for him"

described q thesis you did for him.
Patty paused and took q deep
breath. Then she said, "You can
start at his Philadelphia laboratory
any time within the next two
months at 5000 the first year,
$500 the second and $4,000 the
third. You'd. start as assistant
research chemist and II you ad-
vanced beyond that position before
the three years were up you'd, Of
course, get even more money"
Good Lord!" Johnny exclaimed.
'Why-that's almost unbelievable. "
"It's true"
II don't know what to say. I'd
love to take 1t, Patty, but you can
see how things are. I've got to stick
by Nike" He stopped abruptly
and turned to stare at her, an angry
light In his dark eyes. "Is that
what you were talking to Mike
about? Trying to convince him I
should take it?"
Exactly" Patty replied COM
placently. II knew you would react
like this and I had to beat you to
the draw. Dad needs a man like
you and with me dad and and the
Grayson Laboratories come before
everything else"
Copyright, 1871. Chicago Daily News, Inc }
Continued tomorrow
Their date runs into complications.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Der Pathers Danghter
b, t'''obet' So''e|| 60

The story thus t1r The day after John MulDaney returns
home from Oakcfe College with his degree his tnuad
father Mike tells him that Muu1ney Machines Inc,
theirs The holder paluable
chimes Mike had inuented in his earlier and unexplained
fluctuations OF the stock haze robbed him OF his fortune H
control OF the COMPANY Shea Mooan Oo John has know ana
loUed daughter Mikes
lawyer for the last severa years. John feels that her recent
cooness to,ard him connected NTH Mikes business
Vic ShaWbdge Johns AMI former roommate takes
the of Mikes financial collapse NTH the glib comment that
something must haze been rotten somewhere the noted Ouen
Morgan Woud not hare left Mike high and dry.
CHAPTER
week that followed Johnny rented small eroom apartment
himself and his father couple blocks
meetings with the while Mike
satisfy the creditors feeling little holowness
the which said that debts not satisfied by
income
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Fine Linens, Needed Towels

Hondmode Filet loee TobIeeIoths,
made in Chino Of finn, durable,
hard twisted cotton in an intricate
lacy pattern. Approximate size
72x90 inches. Eoch-------$6.95
Imported Pure Linen 1obIeeIoths of
snowy white pure Irish double dam
ask linen in three lovely patterns.
All beautifully hemstitohed, Ioun-
dered ready for immediate use
66x66-ineh size. Eoeh-----$6.95
LINENS, FuTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

Of quick, expert blows. and they
climbed down from the ladders to
back away a few steps and admire
their work.
"You can't keep a good man
down" Steve said with a grin.
Especially a good Irishman. The
name Mulvaney is on the upswing
again" He picked up the ladders,
one in each hand, and went into the
garage
only this time it's Johnny Null
vaney,' Patty said, frank admira-
Evening star., 1942-01-01

hand in his and gave 1t a warm
squeeze. Thanks. pal" he said.
But that's kind Of back-handed
slap at Sheila. isn't it? Don't get
yourself in bad with the Morgans
for my sake or Mixes, Patty"
Patty q Real Friend.
II wouldn't get myself in bad
with anybody, unless it was neces-
sary," Patty said, and the way her
jaw jutted out was 50 unexpected
that Johnny laughed outright.
"It boils down, then" he said, ito
q matter of what you think Is
necessary and what actually Is"
Evening star., 1942-01-01

Martex Lons-weorins Wosh Cloths
of white cotton with color band bor-
ders Of green, blue, gold, Iovendor,
peach. l2xl2-inch size, 7 for 25c
Large Thirsty Mortex Both Towels.
Splendid quiok-dving towels Of
Mortex weIlknown quality and con-
struotion-reeuIorIy higher priced.
White, and white with coIored band
borders, observation-disclosures size"
Each h--------------------55c
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Justice Defied Bombs

The Old Bailey, famous polics
court In London. was damaged by
bombs. but the gilt figure Of justice
on top Of the building still stood
erect, holding the sword and scales.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

ton in her big blue eyes as she
looked Johnny over. His dark skin
and black hair looked even darker
and blacker now, dressed as he was
In clean white coveralls. by the
way, did you hear about Vic?"
mo, what about him?" Johnny,
not too interested, pulled a rag from
his pocket and began rubbing his
hands.
Tells Of Vic.
Patty laughed, narrowing her
eyes knowingly. II wouldn't care
much either in your place." she said
But he got q wire from his father
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Sheets and Warm Bedwear

Kenwood Warm l00% Wool BIon-
kets, made Of spriney. soft, live wooIs
for ideal wormth without excess
weight Distinct "chevron" pottern
odds interest and beauty. DeieoteIy
frosted" coIors in wide variety.
72x48, each $1l.95
? 72x90, eoch $l2.95
Soft, Warm Down-fiIIed Comforts.
Well I-fiIled with lightweight down.
covered in fine royon sotin richly
Tropunto- embroidered and quilted.
You profit by the reduction from for.
mer price-ond replacement prices
will be even higher than the former
price. Cut size 72x84 inches.
Each eh-----------------$l6.95