davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Bouts Tonight

. Especial 70 The Herald)
| McALLFN. Sept 30.-The O. Wild
Neat hisself will sally forth here
Wednesday night when Ernie
"Chesty" Stephens. affable Crap
ping promoter. dons his mat
spangles and bounds into the ring
ct his own wrestling arena TO take
on Charlie Leahman. the dizzy
Dutchman.
Ernie wrestles under the tile Of
wildcat" and although he isn't
quite as agile as one Of these an
finals. he probably earnered the
handle" IN proper fashion. In the
ring he uses everything-his fists.
feet and all other appendages. But
he got himself into this scrap with
Leahman by Just mentioning how
he would treat Charlie If the Dutch
lad ever started anything funny
with him.
why don't you show us what You
can do?" querried a gang OF veter-
an ringsiders. Get in there and
challenge the winner Of the match"
Abashed but unashamed or his
task. Chesty hoped through the
ropes and told the fans that he
would do so. And it's up to him to
dc so,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Substitute Father
Noe Wanted

You prefer your own. In like
manner. don't accept substitute for
old-time. reliable remedy for bill
i~ousneSs. torpid liver and constipa-
ton. Take Carriers Little Liver
Pills. Starting free flow Of nearly
two pounds OF bile. they thoroughly
cleanse system All druggists. Red
bottles. Substitutes are insults.
TAKE Carter& Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
NAMED
CARD HURLER
Connie Mack Does Not Let
His Mound Selection
Be Known
BIZ ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-Gl-
Most Of the other burning issues
having been settled for the year.
the clans trooped into Philadelphia
today for the browning festival of
America sport otherwise the
Worlds Series OF baseball.
II starts tomorrow with the
hometown Athletics. two-time
champions Of the American League,
favored to unlimber a couple OF
double barreled guns. Simmons and
FOxx. Grove and Cochrane. and
check the sensational flight of the
Red Birds Of st. Louis, champions
Of the National League.
The City Of Quakers has taken
the situation this year much more
calmly than was the case a year
ago. when the return of Connie
Mack and his young men TO the
baseball heights after a lapse Of ID
years credited a semi-hysterical
outburst of enthusiasm. There was
so far been no demonstration over
the AS to compare with the mob
scenes attending the browning golf
triumph Of Bobby Jones in the
suburbs last Saturday. nor has it
been necessary to call out the
Marines 10 control the situation at
Shibe park.
Large Ct,wd Expected
Nevertheless. the big American
league STADIUM l. expected to be
packed to its enlarged limit of 49,
eco spectators for the opening
came tomorrow. when the occasion
will take on dignity through the
presence OF the President Of the
United States and hts party.
Aside from the stampede for
tickets and the rather brisk argli-
ment over the relative merits OF
the contending clubs. the main
question is: who will pitch the
opener?
Charles CGabby) Street. veteran
pilot OF the st. Louis Cardinals,
has already furnished his own
answer by naming the old spitballer,
Burleigh Grimes. 10 start the Red
Birds on another winning flight.
Volunteers have named Robert
Moses Ieftyl Grove to take the
hill for the Athletics and throw his
fireballs a. the opposition, but the
man who makes the decision. Con-
ME Mack. has 50 far refused 20 in
dictate his selection. In keeping
with his habit Of making nc prem
ature choice. Mr.. Mack saws he viii
nominate the moundsman shortly
before game time.
OutgrcSsed Them
The tall tutor" crossed the ex-
perts completely a year ago by
starting Howard Ehmke In the first
game with the Cubs and winning
1t handily. on the strength Of this
surprising maneuver. quite a few
of the bows &c covering up their
selection OF Grove by suggesting
that Mack may start RUDE Walberg,
Bill Shores. a young right handler,
or even old Jack Quinn. who shares
with Grimes the privilege of toss
ing a moist-ball delivery.
Logic favors Grove, not only on
the strength OF his great record
for the year and the fact that he
IS the No. ! man Of the AS staff,
but also because II will enable
Mack 10 send the slim southpaw
back into action az an earlier date.
no later than next Sunday or
Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Weslaco Birthday
Celebration Planned

WESLACO. Sept. 30.-T. G.
Cressner has been named chairman
of the Birthday Celebration to take
place In Weslaco Wednesday, Dec
ember 10. Mr.. Cressner announces
that he Is making up a list o.
committee chairmen to head up the
various committees. Mr.. Cressner
states that several az the most i'm
.teresting and attractive features last
year. wiz be repeated this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
a@#Hz The HERALD SPORTS SECTION e4z@@z
Baseball Classic Gets Under Way Tomorrow

with some changes. Howevr
large number or new teatur
make the day more InterstinFcA
Mr.. CreSsner states that all v1
table and fruit growers slid
watch out for their best specll
and bring them III 10 exhibit
on this day. He Is especially
tioning growers to prohibit anyd
picking large clusters on fruit or iq
exceptionally large individual pieca
or fruit. as very valuable prizes vii
be given for these.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

many points against the McAllen
crew. Ogan Is pushing his squad
In an effort 20 have 1t In shape to
quench the deadly aerial attack
which has been credited TO the
Si)rpions. This phase Of the clash
fans here anticipate. will make IL
far more colorful than the sluggish
Bronc-Dog fray OF the past We
Another tennis circus" was
staged late last week for McAllen
court followers when Bill South
well and his partner :. w. Patrick
Of Edinburg. perennial net titlists
in the Valley, took Oh Julian Ham
brick and Walter Langford Of Nc
Allen in another ot this f0Grsome's
popular scraps az the McAllen Ten
mis- Club clay courts here.
The Edinburg pair. winners In
four such contests against the lOca'
team. copied their fifth win BY
scores or OF. GA, 6-3. The first Sc
was the hardest fought scrap o.
any Of the five matches in which
these men have participated.
Hambrick and LanEford had y
set point three times in as iany
games but lacked the stamina o.
push to strike through for a win
The final two sets saw the Ham
brick-Langford pairs courage ebb-
inr but the Fdinburg pair had e
fight hard to gain the verdict.
"A rather unusual part OF she
scrap was the fact that In the first
set each player won his own ser
vice until ten games had been play
ed. Then the service games Of each
were broken up in methodical or
der. Langford vas the first 70 losC
his service. Scuthwell followed
Hambrick did the same. and Patrick
completed the list by dropping his
Each Of the players showed p,<1ty
OF fight until the count stood a.
five-all. Then the fireworks realis
started as service after service " r.
blasted with fine ~volleying and ne
smashes.
The two teams plan 10 stage an
other friendly bout Of this nature
in the near future. They are doinr
more than any one else to promote
inter-city court relations in thu
Upper Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
HANDY WITH A rUTSFE

nay late husband was a wonder
iul artist. He told me he always
found inspiration in my cooking"
An, q sculptor, I presume -
Passing Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

A bill vetoed bv the President
% the United States can be made
a law BY passing II by a two-thirds
majority in both houses Of Con-
greSs-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

The
Sports
Spade.
by Hal EUSTACE


DISTRICT EIGHT. long knoNn
as a weak sister In the interscho-
lastic league. has flashed little In
the way Of real football strength
this season. 1t viii probably be sew
eral blue moons before an clever
the equal OF the Screaming Eagle
OF % VIII TeaPpear In the district
The Eagles ran rough shod over
the district last year, beating the
sec0nd-place Breckenridge high 3D.
D. That game indicated just how
superior the Eagles were to the
remainder of the teams.
AUSTIN. looked upon as a real
contender this year. has not been
overly impressive in wins over
Georgetown and Taylor. Main ave
nue. was barely able TO nose on
Harlandale 1910. Breckenridge had
a trying afternoon In defeating
Gonzales. Up to the third quarter
the score was TO against the San
Antonians but they cut loose with
four touchdowns In the last 10
minutes of play. Kerrville. the
district dark horse. looked parti-
cularly drab in losing so TO San
Saba in the opener. Laredo dropped
a 27-0 decision 70 Kingsville high
last week. Rcostown. with a wealth
Of material. onened the year with
a 6-6 tie with Beeville. Corpus
Christi defeated Taft 31-6 IN rails
ing the curtain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

Forestry has been added 10 the
curriculum or publi- schools i'm Miss
this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

The population Of the entire
world at the preser. time Is esti-
mated at about two billion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

Oklahoma farmers reduced their
cottan acreage eight per cent dur
ing ESQ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

The new name OF Norway's cap
Christian.
ital is Oslo. Its old name was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

GAMES OF interest this week IN
clude: october 3.
Port Arthur at Harlingen.
Corpus Christi az Brownsville.
Breckenridge VS.. Sabinal.
Austin az Harlandale.
Kerrville al Alamo Heights.
Alice at Laredo.
Edinburg at San Benito
La Feria at Raymondville.
Donna al Mercedes.
Oct. T.
McAl,en high at Brownsville J. c.
Pat OBrien threw Jim Heslin IN
the matches at Harrington last
night. Poulos shaded Sauers in the
curtain raiser. Fans we're well
pleased with the bouts which were
interesting all the way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30


APPROXIMATELY 500 fans are
expected to accompany the Corpus
Christi BUGS here Friday. Prepara-
tions are being made TO charter a
special train. Corpus Christi fans
r anxious to see the BUGS wipe
out the 6l-0 defeat the Eagles
handed them last year. According
to advance reports, the BUGS have
an exceedingly fast backfield. bols-
tered UP by a fair forward wall.
Ballafant, Mercedes ~l0-second
Splinter. is a member OF the Buc
backfield. However, the keys TO the
Buc offense are Stewart and Koch
Ter. Stewart, III particular. Is said
TO be a sweet performer. The visi-
tors will be strong around the tackle
positions also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Getting Ready

0&NtAAhN Aht40F
THE SCREAMING EAGLES are
putting their whole soul into the
game kere Friday with lie Corpus
Christi BUGS. Monday they ven
through a two hour scrimmage WITH
the husky Junior college Scorpions
Although the field was slippery
from a rain earlier in the after
noon. the Eagles made a fair show.
ing. They are scheduled for light
scrimmages Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoons also. Thursday thet
viii be polished up and Friday they
launch their District Eight cam
paign.
THE WORDS spirit and fight are
used so often during a football
eason that they become trite. IN
fact. they become a bit mawkish.
But that Is because these terms are
uSde too often when a team does
not deserve them However. II there
v was a spirited fighting aggre-
CATION the Screaming Eagles are 10.
This relatively inexperienced squad
is determined 70 make a good show
ing in District Eight this season.
Last night the coaching staff held
skull practice. Although several
OF the boys live in the country.
not one was missing when Red
Irvine began chalking up the plays.
THIS AFTERNOON the Eaglets
will play FL Jardin on Tucker field.
Both the Eaglets and Juniors are
hard at work and are looking for
ward TO successful seasons. Last
year the Eaglets went through an
indicated season. PiPkin, Newman.
and Bennett. junior college players.
r coaching the Eaglets. Tomorrow
Afternoon. the junior high will play
Olmito on Tucker field. The juniors
r coached BY Calvin Surtees, Jack
Lebowitz and Santos Ceyanes.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
100 Prs. Children's
OxfOrds, $1.95

GO pairs) Infants 50 High Shoes;
sizes 3 to 5.................. .$l.69
90 pairs) Girls Bedroom Slippers;
colors; sizes IL to 6..............$1
(Second Floor, The Hecht COL
Evening star., 1930-10-30
DEATH TRAP VIEWS
GIVEN BY MAYOR
official, However, Leaves in
Doubt AIexandria's Stand
on Elimination.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, october 30.-Just
how far this city is willing to go In
connection with the elimination OF the
Four-Mile Run death trap" on the
Alexandria Washington Highway, which
has been the scene of numerous acci-
dents since the widening of the Arling-
ton County portion of the road, was still
In doubt following a statement of Mayor
Carroll Pierce before City Council at the
regular meeting held yesterday after
moon.
Hopes for Elimination.
Pierce said that it was the hope of
Council to eliminate the danger spot,
rdespite the fact that the State High
way Commission has said that the city
would not cooperate" The city has
in the past, however, been opposed to
spending its share of the amount neces-
sary to widen the culvert, and the state
nent of the mayor gave no 1ndlcatlon
that this attitude has been changed.
All members of City Council, City
Manager Lawrence and City Attorney
Budwesky were named to attend the
conference called on invitation of Ar
1ington County officials, to be held with
y. c. Albright, district engineer OF the
ObdbH Highway GOIIlIllSolOAl, az 1AAC
''death trap" at 4 pm November 8.
"A communication from w. H. Duncan.
clerk of Arlington County, in regard to
the conference and indorsing the reSo-
luton passed by the Arlington County
Board of Supervisors calling on the
State and the City Of Alexandra to
correct 1t, was read.
City Manager Lawrence is expected
to offer plan at the conference where
by the road will be narrowed gradually
on the Arlington County side and the
road at this point well lighted.
h Discrimination Alleged.
The attitude of City Council regard
ing this road has always been that the
city was Disseminated against when
the road was built. It is contended
that the State had prepared to build
the road to the old city line, but when
the annexation proceedings were start
ed the work was delayed so that in case
the city won only the county portion
would be fixed, which was later done.
Evidence of this attitude on the part
of the city is seen in the fact that
Mount Vernon avenue, which is the up
per and more roundabout road to
Washington under present conditions,
was widened and resurfaced by the city
recently and plans are now being made
to widen the Four-Mile Run Bridge on
this highway in conjunction with Ar
lington County.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
124 Prs. Mems $3.50
Felt Slippers, $l.45
Mems S. All-WOol
Jacket Sweaters, 1926

(4) Mems S20 Shaker Sweaters; navy and
1861 Mems IS and $6 Shaker Sweaters; slip
(1N Mems $3.50 Flannel Shirts; broken
az Mems $40 Sheep Lined Coats, soiled. SIS
(4) Mems $9.95 Guiterman Chamois Jackets.
Soiled '..': $S'oo
(15) Mems $3.50 Imported Hand-worked Golf
(i5) Mems s2.os and ss.ss Sport Sweaters
Zoo pairs) Mems 50 and So Imported and
Domestic Golf Hose. .....$!
1861 Mems 50 and 81 Wool Shirts. gray and
az Mems $3.50 Hunting Mackinaws, water
proof lining, large game pockets. :$S
(IO) Mems SIS Sheep Lined Leather
main Floor, The Hecht co..
n) SIS Walrus Suit Case. 26-in. size,
a. Women's SO Cases, with hangers. .S7.95
N $40 Genuine Calfskin Gladstone Bag,
% S6.95 Black Cowhide Suit Case, shop
worn - SS.So
(3) $3.50 Belber Hand Trunks, with hang
erS ............. -: :'':....' Sl4.So
(1) SIS Cowhide Week Case, 22-lnch:
main Floor, The Hecht co..
(S3) Mems $S.S5 Felt Hats, gray and tan.
tMain Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1930-10-30
$1QlD,ODO DAMAGE
. BY FIRE NEAR GORE
Severed Telephone Lines to
Glass Works Start Arson
Inquiry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER. Va, October 80. -
Authorities today were investigating q
theory Of arson in connection with the
destruction by fire yesterday Of the
glass plant of the Eastern Silica &
Chemical Co. near Gore, IL miles west
of Winchester. When Dewey Shoe
maker, a watchman, discovered the FIRE
after a 30-minute absence, he was un-
able to summon help by telephone, and
an investigation revealed that the tele-
phone wires had been cut q quarter
of a mile from the plant.
Nine frame buildings were burned and
all machinery, recently installed, was
made useless. John F. Penrose, pres!-
dent, estimated the damage at $100, 900.
He said the plant would be rebuilt soon.
Glass sand mined at the plant. which
was owned by New York and Philadel-
phia capitalists, was of fine quality,
used principally for finer glassware and
porcelain.
Fifty men with families were thrown
out of work by the blaze which occurred
miles from Gore, a village half Of
which was leveled in q 100000 fire in
August.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Mems $3.50 to S.
Gloves, $2.95

(12) Mems $1.50 White Silk Socks;
sizes 1917, IL and IL, soiled. -. .55c
(69 pairs) Mems IS Pajamas; broad
cloth and rayon. ....... .$2.95
5000 Mems CSC Fancy Border Hand
kerchiefs; cellophane wrap, 8 for 81
(3) Mems SO Knit Union Suits; no
sleeves, knee length, size "a. -. .25c
% Mans $3.50 Glastonbury ALI
wool Double breasted Undershirt;
size "A SS.Io
az Mems $6 Dress Shirts, size IA;
3 size 1412 .................. $3.50
(2) Mems 81 Flannelette Night
shirts; size 16, soiled. .........5 soc
(78) Mems $1.95 Broadcloth Short
Sleeve, Knee-Length Pajamas, 69c
(144) Mems So Tie and Handker-
chief Sets, mussed Isl
(312) Mems 81 NecktieS; all are wool
luleO, lOT. ..SI
(12) Mems $1.95 Mufflers; mussed
or soiled ................. .25c
main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1930-10-30
WOmen's RAJ
Negligees, ST.

women's Am-SiIk CoOIie Goats, buy
Tor gifts. ........ 5000
New Smocks; prints, rayon, broad
cloth, small, medium and large
sizes ..........-..... .$l.So
WOmen's Servicette House Frocks
and SmOcks .S5c
WOmen's and Misses All-Wool Jersey
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co..
(2S) Women's and Misses $3.50
Dresses and Ensembles, shantung and
meshanette, sizes IA to 40. -. .$5.95
1851 Women's and Misses Dresses
and Ensembles; shantung, pique.
linen, pastels; originally $6 to
SlU ......... .'pA
1907 Women's Lightweight Wool
Sweaters; originally 90 to $10.95.
12) Women's So and So Jackets;
crepe de chine, flannel and velve-
teen, sizes IA to SO. $3.9S
(IO) Women's Skirts; crepe de chine,
tuck-in style; sizes rs to 80:
originally $5.95. .I.95
(4O9 Women's $3.95 Blouses; crepe de
chine or satin, light shades, 16 to
123) Women's So to $12.95 Blouses;
some soiled, sizes "a to 48. ...$5.95
(women's sportswear, Fifth Floor)
Evening star., 1930-10-30
DEFEATED RIVAL AIDS
SHERIFF CANDIDATES
p. Frank Tippett to Be Appointed
Chief Deputy If Rogers Wins
in Prince Georges.
By a stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, october
30.-P. Frank Tippett. of Cheltenham,
who was defeated by James w. Rogers
in the Democratic primaries for sheriff,
has become Rogers supporter and will
be appointed chief deputy If he is
elected, it became known yesterday.
It has long been known that Thomas
w. Garrison of Hyattsville will become
chief deputy If w. Curtis Hopkins, Re
publican candidate for sheriff. Is elected.
Garrison filed for sheriff prior to the
primaries, but reached an Understand
ing" concerning the chief deputy po-
sition, and withdrew, thus avoiding the
strife Of q primary election for this
ofice.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
SO $2.95 Fabric
Handbags, $l.88
(SIightlv soiIed)

(SIightly soiIed)
(10) $3.95 Leather Upper Utility
Bags $3.50
(50) $1.50 and $1.95 Leather Novel
ties ................. ..Sl
(25) $3.50 Genuine Ostrich Billfolds,
with identification window ......$1
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
(1OO) Boxes Of Absorbent Cotton, Csc
(1O0) Bottles of Frostilla Hand
AOthOH AoC
90 2 for 25c Bleachtex Toilet
Paper .................S .S IOE Soc
(25) Jars Of Paquin's Ha n d
cream .occ
(3O) Ounces VOlnay'S Perfumes,
originally So, ounce. ........... soc
Piver's Perfumes; rose, muguet and
horamye ounce ................5 .5Oc
So Car0n's Black NarciSse Toilet
Water, ounce ................$1 $1.5O
(Main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Is $1O.75
Congoleum Rugs
(Irregulars), $7.95

(1O) $3.50 CongoIeum Rugs, 9x15 it.,
ureRularS $3.50
(IO) $6.75 CongOleum Rugs, 7.6x9 it.,
lrreRularS @4.Jo
(2) SITS American Oriental Rugs, 9x
IL IT,. S1So
a. $3.50 Seamless Administer Rugs,
9x12 IT. $29.S5
C2( sIs5 Royal Turkish Rugs (do-
mestic), 9x12 it.. .$67.5O
a. S125 Royal Turkish Rugs; (do-
mestic), 9x12 it.. .$62.50
(25) $6.95 Oval Plain Rugs, 24x36
inches .................. $Z.SS
Q5) $3.50 Administer Rugs, 221ax36
ncneS ....S Sl.40
(6) S5 Oval Administer Rugs, 27x54
uCneS 1870
(6) $22.50 Hamadan Oriental Mats,
$l2.9S
(3) S45 MoussOul Rugs, size 3x5 It.
SIS
(2D 81 to "a Carpet Samples; 1sx27
nCneS
(25) IS and 81 Semi antique Hooked
Rugs, mat size ............... .$2.0A
(sixth Floor. The Hecht 0o.I
Evening star., 1930-10-30
$l.29 Tailored
Curtains, 75c pr.

(40) $4.95 Fine LOom-nade Lace
Panels SZ.9S
Il pr.) $15.95 BrOcaded Velour Por-
there's $lI.SS
(6 prs.) $12.95 Velour Portieres, SO
inches wide, as $685.
Il pr $15.95 Velour Portieres. so
inches wide ................. .$1O.95
e prS.) $8.95 Velour P0rtieres. 81
inches wide, as is. .$3.95
(8) $1.95 Opaque Window Shades, 81
inches wide; white only. ...... .$1.59
(1O) $1.79 Opaque Window Shades,
48 inches, 6 feet, white only. .$1.45
10 $1.29 Waterproof Window Shades;
ecru; 36 in. wide. $50
(Sixth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1930-10-30
40 Prs. WOmen's
$l.5O and 81
Silk Hose
$l.29A prs, S.

(67 pairs) Women's $1.65 Full Fash
ioned Chiffon Silk Hose, with lace
clOX .Sl
(76 pairs) Women's Sc Extra Length
Full Fashioned Silk Hose; size 81s,
8 and 91s only. .$1.29, 4 prs, S.
Is pairs) Women's $3.50 Full-fash-
ioed Silk Hose, pink. k............ soc
CMain Floor, The Hecht CO.
(6OO) Mems 25c initiated Handker-
chiefs ...3 for soc
(l40) Women's 39c and SOC Chiffon
Handkerchiefs .................2 .29c
(Main Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Frlday-Last Day Of HECHT MONTH

(1) Misses SIS Georgette Ensemble,
navy; size 16. .$l8
l) Misses $25 Short Velvet Wrap;
green; size 16. ..... .$lS
N Misses $1O.75 Capucine Crepe
Short Wrap; size 20 -. ....SS.S5
(2) Misses SIS White Chiffon After
noon Dresses, size 18. .$1S
IN Woman's $39.75 Embroidered
Net Evening Dress. size ID. :. .S29.75
n) Woman's S29.75 Green Taffeta
Evening Dress, size IA. .$25
(3( Misses Short Capucine Velvet
Wraps; 2, 1s; l, 16..........$lO'7S
CThird Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1930-10-30
CANDIDATE GOES FREE
Socialist Senate Aspirant Let Off
on Traffic Blocking Charge.

CHICAGO, October 80 (P.-George
Koop, Socialist nominee for United
States Senator, did bit of campaigns
ing, perforce, in court yesterday.
Mr. Koop was arrested Tuesday when
he was making soap box" speech at
o busy loop corner. 1t was charged
4hat he was blocking traffic.
"Other candidates were holding the
ater meetings at the same time and
their attendance blocked traffic too,"
Mr.. Koop told Judge Edgar Jonas. If
the police would contribute theater,
I'd speak In one, too"
well, I won't fine you" said the
fudge, eff I did and you were elected
Senator it would be held against you."
Evening star., 1930-10-30
WOnen's $l.25
Gloves, Csc

20 pairs Women's $3.s5 Lined Cape
akin Gloves, small sizes. .$2.S9
Is pairs Women's $1.95 DOeskin
Washable Slip-on Gloves. .$1.1S
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Beautifully made with loose
cushion seats, coil springs and a
variety of covers to select from.
Comfortable and exceptionally at
tractive chairs. Don't miss seeing
them.