davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
False Alarms
Cause Arrest

Two young men from Illinois
were in jail here Friday following
their capture by police after they
had amused themselves by turning
in three false fire alarms.
The men are Claude Melvin Low
cry. 2S. and Willie Hall, 10. Both
said their homes are in Mt. Yer
non. Ill.
They were spprehended about I
o'clock Thursday evening by Po-
licemen Hardwick Smith and T. J..
Pancio. detailed to search for the
origin Of the false fire alarms.
False alarms were reported at
3 .. m. from oath and East L st.
at p. m. from 18th and Fawcett
ave. and few minutes later from
9th and Sheridan ave.
Police said they are investigating
ownership of the sedan the men
were driving on possibility it is a
stolen auto.
A purse belonging 10 Miss Mar
jorie Spree of Casper, Wyo., was
discovered In the autos rear COM
partment. Neither young man
possessed an owners certificate for
the car or operators license. Po-
lice said their draft registration
cards are believed to be forgeries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
People in the News

top makeup men. reports 10 the
Coast Guard for active duty next
Monday.
At Susanville. Calf, DIR. John
X. steelman. u. s. labor coneih-
stor. Friday sought a solution 10
wage scale differences between
food markets and the Retail
Clerks union.
Dietrich Hanneken, German film
writer and cousin of Actress Sari
MARTY. Friday faced internment
for the duration because ne vio-
lated curfew regulations while
dating a Hollywood showgirl.
DIR. u. W. Burgess. prominent
University of Chicago sociologist,
testified in court that a husband
may have grounds for divorce on
cruelty charges II his wife de
mands separate maintenance as a
matter OF spite.
Forty-three years ago. Superior
Judge Alfred J. Fritz of San Fran
cisco sold his typewriter to n
friend for $40. Friday he received
the payment -s7i.60, the principal
plus interest.
Clifford Odets. playwright and
divorced husband Of Actress Juise
Rainier. was fined $3.50 Friday for
driving while intoxicated in a sea-
side dimout zone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Nv UNITED PRESS

Staff Sgt. John Westervelt. the
oldest enlisted man in the army at
70. was back on duty in Long
Beach, Calf. today. following his
2<-hour honeymoon leave. Wes-
tervelt married Mrs. L~ota Harri-
son. 81, Thursday.
In Lond ION. Squadron leader
Gregory A. Daymond. ri, Great
Falls, Mont. and Acting Squadron
Leader Cbe~ley q. Peterson. "a,
Santaquin. Utah. members of the
Eagle squadrons OF the Raj. were
decorated for gallantry Friday.
Peterson got the Distinguished
Service Order for shooting down
Junker-ss dive bomber over
Dieppe.
Actress Paulette Goddard leaves
Hollywood for New York Friday
night for a brief visit before open
ing bond campaign tour of
Maryland. Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
Miss Marceila Chandler, eldest
daughter Of SEN. and Mrs. A. n.
Happy Chandler, will 20 10 Long
Beach. Calf. Saturday to marry
Capt. John r. Gregg Of the U. s.
Ferry command.
Perc Westmore. who for 10
years has been one ~ Hollywood's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Senator'S Change Suriax Rate
10 Benefit Lower Brackets
Those With Higher Solories Will
Pay More Under Committee Setup

taxes than under the horse
hiI.
Married persons earning up to
about t2.soo would benefit from
the new senate rates. and married
persons with two dependents would
benefit up To about the ss.0oo-s
year income level.
Taxpayers above these level.
would pay greater surtsxes than
under house rates.
The changes were proposed by
Treasury General Counsel Ran
doiph Paul. In adopting them. the
senate committee completed action
on individual income tax rates in
the tax bill.
The committee acted as Secre-
tsry Of Treasury Henry Morgen-
THAI. Jr.. said at a press confer
ence that forced savings" viii be
necessary TO supplement voluntary
purchases OF war bonds. The SEN
ate group adopted a resolution call
ing a joint committee study OF the
problem with Morgenthsu and sub
mission Of a report by Jan. IL. The
treasury heretofore has been OPP
posed 10 forced savings and relied
ON a voluntary bond purchase pro-
gram.
This IL how the committee voted
TO change proposed house rates on
surtax net income-which Is that
portion Of a taxpayers incom.
above the exemptions granted in
accordance with his marital status:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
WelfareCost
Shows Increase

OLYMPIA Public welfare cos
1927, $o2 during July. a IL PEI
cent increase over July, 1871. de
spite the war boom and plentiful
jobs. the state social security de.
psrtment reported Friday.
biggest Increase WA In the
cost cf paying old age pen
sioner~. which rose 20 per cent
IN se.t36.7sS. with checks go
ing 10 e4.s02 oidsters. OF the
total coat. Si21.5s4 was for
free dental care. &51,s0I for
hospital bills. sI.s4I for special
nurcs and si4,76s for glasses.
hearing aids and other sppii-
ances.
Such special services were not
available to the 2i.725 persons re-
ceiving general assistance in July.
the 1s.425 on the children's pro-
gram or i.o4s receiving blind PEN
sions. Under Initiative ISL. TO be
voted on in November, the state
would be required to furnish them
the same free services as old per-
sons. Gov. Arthur b. Lsnglie at
tackled the initiative. saying II
would break down the old age PEN
sion program If passed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
ny JOHN r. REAL
United P~ss Writer

WAsHrNGroS-The senate f.
nance committee Friday mad
changes in the house-Approved sur
tax rates in the new revenue bill 10
tighten the burden on the lowest
bracket taxpayers and increase 1t
81 others. The change. approved
nine 20 seven. added an estimated
81. ooo. 900 in revenue.
Treasury experts said that
fsr single perscns earning up
- t1.00o . year the new sur
IN rntee-which start nj 10
pr cent Instead ef II per cent
- ~ first dollar 81 taxable
hnccme-w1n mean lower sur-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Must Fight Liberation
War, Canadian Declares

OTTAWA - Prime Minister w.
L. Mackenzie King said Thursday
night that this continent had es-
capped invasion only because OF the
resistance OF other nations, and
called upon the United Nations to
fight "a war Of liberation"
We who stu are free can never
forget the debt We owe the people
Of Czechoslovakis, 10 the Poles. 10
the Norwegians. TO the Dutch, 10
the resisting French. 10 the Yugo-
slavs and 70 the Greeks he said
in q speech on the third anniver-
sary OF Cansdss declaration Of
war against the axis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Employers
Warned on
Hiring Men

PORTLAND = oregon and
Warrington employers were under
warning Friday against hiring
workers presently employed in the
lnegins. numbering and non-fer-
rcus metal mining and smelling
Industries except in conformity
with the employment stsbilization
plan announced hy Paul V. Nc
Mutt, chairman Of the war man.
power commission.
ne plan. which frees~s
W'crkerS In certain essential
occupations. became effective
Sept !.
Gen. II. c. winsor. director Of
TIE Oregon and Washington man.
power commission, issued the
warning TO employers in all in
dustyses. whether essential or not.
Cen Wlnsor. after . confer
aace with army. navy, mari
time commission. civil service
asd eupaoymcnt officials. an
nouDced all employees Of the
In nberlng or noa-ferrous
metal Industries. except gold
ssA silver. must remain In
tAetr present zelda.
Drafted by the msnpower COM
nsission. the Sterilization plan
covers logging and numbering in
dustries throughout the critical la
Dor area" comprised by Washing
ton. Oregon, California and nine
other western states.
The plan affects aluminium re-
emotion plants al Troutdaie. Ore,
Spokane. Vancouver. Tacoma and
Longview. wash. the American
Smelling and Refining Co. plant
at Tacoma: the Ohio Ferro-Alloys
Co. plants At Tacoma and Wen
atchse. wash: and all other nom
ferrous mining and smelling OPP
srafions. excepting gold and sill
yer. IN the two states.
The only way workers may
transfer from one industry into
another. under The plan, In by OBJ
tanning q certificate approved by
the U. 9. employment service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

'he south. or even in love. The
vitel contradiction OF the pouslos
fn region 70 the ~er Is in spseiol
lumber items which no other region
con supply-yet We ore oiso pro-
dveins on importonf port OF ths
iu~ber which peskoses other ~or
goods. from planes 70 prunes. in
shipmsrfs 70 oil ~er beses OF the
United Motions.
In me treeless Middle tov big
esetes ere converted into troop
housing. On South Poetic nlonds
wooden eroses hove wery uses.
Photograph obovs shows wooden
s,e,ed Prott & Whitney sireresf
engines. The engines ore wrapped
in PI,ofilm boes. eontoirins deny
dresins eryssols in order 70 pro-
rect them ssoinst moisture before
being pIeesd in the erotss TOR
shipment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

PORTLAND Of Fill
pinos who were given temporary
deferment 70 work in Alaskan
osnneries, soon will report 10 their
draft boards for induction into the
army. Releto Tumbsgahsn,
Washington. D c, newspapermsn,
said Friday.
TumbSgshsn. Just returned from
Alaska. said the men expected 70
5oin the LIST Filipino battalion al
San Luis Obispo. CA, or the 1st
Filipino infantry. also in Caltfor-
MA. and hoped they eventually
would be sent 10 serve under Gen
ersl Macarthur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Thousands N eeded
To Harvest Apples

The department o. agriculture
said Friday that thousands q
workers from outside areas vii b
needed IN the Wenatchee-Oksnof-
an and Yakima apple districts Il
the crop IL 70 be harvested. accord
ing 10 scheduled maturity dates.
The department. in its weekly
erop-westher bulletin. also report
ed shortage o. piekers in Yakima
valley hop fields. where the hsr-
ve-t Is now ~ Is peak.
Harvesting q grain and dry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Two-Color Shoes
Banned for 1913

WASHINGTON The War Pro-
duction Board has prohibited the
manufacture of two-color shoes
for the spring and summer OF 1e43
and the choice of oolors will he
limited 70 black. white. turf tan.
army russell. town brown and blue
jacket blue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

Two overnight burglaries were
being investigated Friday by
police.
A thief entered a service sta
ton and garage at 1884 Court c.
according TO John l. Gable. and
stole S2S from the cash register.
$3.50 IN pennies from a truck. and
several trays Of miscellaneous
electrical repair parts.
Mrs. John conklin, TIA So.
Prospect st, reported that a thief
entered her home through an I'M
locked window and stole about
$50 in cash after thoroughly ran
sscking the house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Busy on Milk Run"

CAIRO American airmen have
been busy this week on the milk
run" and the mail run" L. s.
middle eastern headquarters said
Friday that American planes have
pounded Tobruk and Benghszi 50
often during the past weeks that
they've nicknsmed Tobruk the
milk run and Benghszi the
mail run"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

Ia GRA>DE. Ore.-Duncsn I.
Mckay. 81. retired railroad worker.
apparently shot his wife. Katherine
Mckay, So. and then shot himself
10 death with = - csliber revolver.
police reported today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

peas is near completion in eastern
Washington. with excellent to
bumper yields. the department
said. Excellent second and third
cuttings Of hay have been cured in
all sections.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Calls for Action
TO Dislodge Nips

WASHINGToN--Sen. Harold II.
Burton. r.. o., called Friday for
action TO dislodge the japanese
from the Aleutian islands and
urged greater attention to protee-
ton afainst bombing raid and
sabotage on the Pacific Coast.
In a personal report ON his in
epection trip with the Truman
committee to the west coast and
Alaska. Burton said Alasks's value
70 the japanese as an offensive
base was -tremendous" and that
the enemy must not be allowed to
gain a foothold.
Alaska n an all-American
front" Burton said. "Major
heeafits can be won by ~ In
Alaalkn now NJ minimum cost.
Our enemies are digging In.
Delays add 20 the difficulty
and cost Of di<lodEing them"
Burton sad We should have
complete unity Of command be-
tween and within our armed forces
IN Alaska. on land. on sea and in
the air, both for defensive and Of
fensive purposes.
He observed that army en-
gineers had done n splendid
lob of road building In the
territory.
Burton said protection against
bombing raids and sabotage on the
west coast needs attention" but
he did not elaborate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

Above $1,000 the rate starts at
rs per cent. coinciding with that
approved by the house, and jumps
mostly in $1,000 brackets--to a
total Of 81 per cent on surtax net
income over $1,000. 900.
; The changes were designed TO
cushion the effect on low income
taxpayers Of the new five per cent
victory" tax which applies. with a
rebate, to all income over 1924 a
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
World War
A Year Ago
Sept. II. l4l
By nlted Pres

Soviet Foreign Commisssr holo-
toff formally accuses Bulgaria n
serving as base for AXIS powers
in Russian war.
Japanese army placed under di-
rect command Of Emperor Hiro-
hito.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Uncle Sam Is Seeing to 1t
That the Cootie Will Not Be
Up to Scratch in This FIGHT
Nv ROBERT RUARk

WASHINGTON Johnny Doughboy of this with
World War brought
back Walter Dove chief
the Department Agrcutu Division Insects Affecting AMI
NAL and Man.
al conquest
soldiers hazardsthat microscopic needle
varmnL the
Within the months Doves division DIAM
has been conducting exhaustive aiming the perfection
repeens lice chggers nes other critters which stten
diet doughboy hundreds chemical formulate being
tested and eventually will bob with specific
chase the ooote back TO the tall timber
The bureaus field the nstionBvle
Nd Washington Orlando Panama City Florida
Portland, IN
DiAAM introduced out which
depicting mortality per
a fraction l
In Panama method killing
cred freeing 700 mile pest
with the result that military efficiency
creased by 25 Helped the tourist
dogfies used all the vsesons back
The division concerned also. check
the lowcountry military IL cracking
mosquitoes and cooking epdemcs
might touched sirpsne
and the disssse-ridden
DIAM in 1918 time the gaining
top boy Emory
ing, former chief recently joined the
There portions Of
TIE
under study
ing meAt-lshorers 10 be
Free lunch for thriving family of eggers How'd you
that for a profession.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
RIRS FRACTURED

Albert Nijsers. IS. WAS treated
Thursday ~ ire Bridge clinic for
fractured rihS and later allowed 70
20 70 his home. 135ois Pacific
ave-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

Your postmaster can tel you
how to invest IN U. g. WAR
BONDS.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Naval Doctors Renew
venereaI Disease Fiqht
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A three-day conference of medical
officers representing the naval dis
tricts ended yesterday with submis-
sion of recommendations to Surg
Gen. Ross T. McIntire for further
measures to protect naval personnel
from venereal disease.
A recommended f1ve-point pro-
gram called for continuance and ex-
pansion of operation of prophylactic
stations in cooperation with the
Army, Public Health Service and
civil health authorities; instruction
in the principles Of venereal disease
control at all hospital corps schools,
repression of prostitution, emphasis
of control measures among crews of
patrol craft, armed guard and escort
vessels which may have no medical
officer aboard, and training of epi-
demiologists with warrant or COM
missioned officer rank.
The report also approved in prin-
ciple the practice of opening
prophylactic stations to the public
as we'll as members of the armed
forces, where conditions make such
a step feasible.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Junior Misses
Fall Dresses Reduced

A group OF dresses in cotton
velveteen, rayon crepe and woolens
(properly labeled as to fabric content)
in red, black. brown. green, blue, beige
and color combinations; sizes II to IS.
10 Dresses were s1o.s5 to s12.e5. Now
$6.95
10 Dresses were sl3.95 to $685. Now
S8.95
20 pieces in a group Of Cotton Play
Clothes-jumpers, culottes and tennis
dresses; sizes II to Is. At less than a
price. NOW 81 .95
30 Jumper Slacks made of cotton
denim and spun rayon in blue. yellow
and green; sizes II to Is. At less than
"a price. Now $1.95
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
u. ). 10 Rehabi|itate
Mexican RAILWAYS,
Speed War Loads
Agrees to Beur Cost of
Materials, Equipment
And Maintenance
BY the Associated Press,

| By the Associated Press.
In move to speed shipment of
important materials through Mex
leo, the United States has agreed to
| finance rehabilitation of key lines of
| the Mexican National Railways, it
was officially disclosed last night.
In an exchange of notes between
Mexican Foreign Minister Ezequiel
Padilla and Ambassador George S.
Messersmith in Mexico City the
United States agreed to bear the
cost OF all necessary materials and
equipment, as well as repair costs
and the cost of additional main
tenance.
The Mexican government, as it's
share of the joint rehabilitation
task, agrees to take all necessary
measures to achieve maximum eff
cheney in operation of the lines.
Agrees to Follow Advice.
Mexico, in addition, agrees to fol-
low the suggestions and advice of
the technical experts furnished by
the United States.
In making public the texts of the
notes, the State Department here
said Federal agencies have pur-
chased in Mexico extensive quanti-
ties of strategic materials urgently
required for direct war uses.
The Mexican National Railways"
the department. announcement con-
tlnued, ARE being called upon to
carry a traffic burden which several
times exceeds peacetime peak loads.
Unless certain basic changes and
Improvements are made, these lines
Will not be able to stand up under
the increasingly greater strain now
being placed upon them.
Work Already Started.
In order that optimum efficiency
In the operation of the railroads NAV
be assured for the transportation of
these vitality needed materials, not
only from Mexico, but also from
Central America now that the
Suchlate River Bridge Qinking
Mexico with Guatamala) has been
completed through the Joint efforts
OF the Guatemalan and Mexican
governments, to link the transpor-
tatlon system of those two countries,
work has already started to place
the railways in condition to carry
the needed tonnage"
The Mexican railway lines to be
rehabilitated are:
(A) Main line south from Laredo.
Tex, via Monterrey Saltillo San
Luis Potosi to Mexico City.
(B) East-West line from Torreon
via Paredon to Monterrey.
(C) Main line south from Cordoba
and Puerto Mexico via Jesus Car
rama and Ixtepec through Suchiate
on the Guatemalan border.
Cd From Chihuahua to Torreon.
The United States Railway Mission
in Mexico will have a staff of trained
mechanical, track, and transporta-
ton technicians headed by Oliver
M. Stevens, president Of the Amer
lean Refrigerator Transit Co.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Navy ChopIoin's Post
Sought by Dr.. RibbIe

DR.. Arthur LeB. Ribble, rector of
st. Bartholomew Episcopal Parish,
which comprises St. Johns Church,
Olney; st. Luke's Church, Brighton,
and st. Bartholomew Church, Lay
louisville, has made application for
appointment as Navy chaplain, he.
announced yesterday.
He has passed his physical exam
ination and expects to be admitted
soon, he said. II commissioned, he
will resign Immediately as rector of
st. Bartholomew parish.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Junior Misses
Millinery Reduced

A group of casual hats. berets and
novelty hats in children's and misses
sizes: red, blue, navy. brown and
green.
10 hats at less than q price. Now. CSC
10 hats at less than u price. Now, $1.95
10 hats were IS and more. Now, S2.95
CH1LDREN's AND JUNIOR MISSES
MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Women's Shoes, >3'9'

Were S6.95 and more
$50 pairs of sandals pumps and oxfords in suede patent
leather, cafskin and crushed kid. Black brown turf
tan and blue. Discontinued styles Broken sizes
to 10, AAAA to B.
90 pairs Pandora Shoes in suede and afskn Broken
g. AAAA to B. Were Sl49 to $1595 Now S8S5
so Patent Leather Sandals
in broken sizes Less than p price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 35
WoMEN's SHOES, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Classic Suits Reduced

English Suits fine woolens properly fabric
c0nten; grey and brown mixtures and pads
Were S6975. NoW----- $50
Suit-two pecen and stripes propery
to fabric cOnten sizes 10 to a. 49, Were S25
Is SuitstWo flannel properly
ten and double breasted grey
Were $2295.
COATS SUITS, FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Dress Fabrics Reduced

225 yards Pure-d Silk and
80 inches wide. At 4 price. ------------- 81
125 yards Puredye Silk Shantung; white
TOAST shades 81 lnches wide. Was $l65. Now
275 yards Of Rayons and Spun Rayons plain printed
variety of sposweaves
suitable for sports and drey frocks 80 inches At price
and less than p price Now
DRESS FABRICS SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
We're $3.50

These are fine owoo fobrcs we'll tailored and generously
cut for warmth and comfort 80 overcoots from which to
choose, breasted sen sleeve models in brown ton
blue and eoy Sizes in regulars /35, 1885, 5/37, 6/38,
$780, $40, 6/42 and 144 longs, $780, 1/42 and 1/44
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Exceptional Values Sale Friday Morning at 9:30
Mems Wool Overcoats, s2475 Young Mems Suits sI975
We're $3.50 to $3.50

hsis good opportunity to select that extra suit you need
for school or work-from this selection Of Al desirable
tweed and chevot suits all from regular STOCK Re-
duoed because OF the broken pattern range Many pot
terms in blue, gray and brown herringb bones or twill
weoves. Sizes in regulars 434 7/35, $685. 7/37 $685.
2/39 and 4/4O; longs, 1886, 4/37 and 1/38.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Junior Misses
Sports Shoes, s2.95

Were S.
80 pairs junior misses shoes-step-in
styles in red and brown calfskin. Sizes:
AA-512, 6. 7, 71a, 8, 812, 9; A. AZ,
5, 5l2. 6l2, 7, ~, 81; B-4, ~, S.
51a, 6, 7, TX, 8.
CH1LDREN's AND JUNIOR MISSES SHOES,
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Rayon Sports Dresses, s77'

Less Than = price
20 rayon sports dresses in beige pink Sizes to 2O
so Rayon Sports Dresses prints
beige, blue and god-coor II
to $35. Now
S Print Rayon Sports Dresses blue color
Sizes II to 20. Were S1695. S175
All wool Tweed Suits and Topcoats and checks
Sizes IL to l8. Were $35 and Now S22.75
% Rayon BIouses in white pink beige and blue.
Were $3.50 Now
30 Rayon Blouses in white maize blue pink Sizes 40
Were 1896 S295
SPoRTsWEAR, THIRD
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Wool Rugs Reduced

Mirror in modern design blonde finished
price
Mirror in Colonial design solid cherry
Mirror modern design
Was $ll.75. Now --------
l Frameess Mirror in modern design y price
Chest Mirrors
hardwood. Less than y price 4.5O
Canvas Folding Cot. So S225
Metal Bed. double Was $3.50.
10 Ottomans upholstered in figured gosheen
colors p price $3.50
Boudor Chair, wing style wine cover than
price Now So
Boudor Chair loose cushion figured cotton
tonne cover Less than Il price Now
Boudor Chair loose cushion seat and back figured
tonne cover. Less than u price,
BEDROOM FURNITURE FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Women's Dresses Reduced

Many afternoon dresses of plain and printed rayon
fabrics many with fine detail and contrasting color
trim Black, navy, blue aqua, red and brown. Sizes
14l2 to 2412 16 to "A.
IL s395 and more. s7a5
IL S6.95 and Now------------ S12 so
IA We're S25 and more
"a S2975 and more S22
II $35 Now S26
WoMEN's DRESSES, FLOOR