davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-04-07
GEHR|G ON HOMER
PURSUIT OF RUTH
Lou Gets First Circuit Rap
as Babe Is Sheived for
Week With Bad Leg.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALIAS, Tex, April Lou
Gehrig of the New York YAM
KEGS has begun his annual
home-run pursuit of Babe
Ruth and the Babe has helped him by
sustaining an injury to his right leg
that will keep him out of action for
about a week.
Lou got his first homer of the train
ing season in the second inning of yes
terday's game between the Yanks and
Dallas.
second base sharply and wrenched
leg muscle painfully. He does not ex-
pect to play again until the Yankees
reach New York, and meanwhile Gehrig
has chance to hit few more homers
ana start the season on even terms.
PHILADELPHIA, April Z R.-Con-
ME Mack, big mogul of the champion
Athletics, is telling the world that II
his team wins 95 games this year 1t
probably will retain the league cham
pionship.
IT think 95 games will win the pen
nant in our league this year." he de-
clared. Also, think it will be mighty
hard for any club to win that many,
with the improvement I have found In
our league" In leading the league last
year the AS won 104 and lost 46.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 2 R.-
The Chicago White Sox today headed
for Evansville, Ind, to open their final
series OF seven training gameS-all with
the New York Giants,
The list includes one-day stands In
Evansville, Terre Haute, Ind; Indian
apolis Fort Wayne, Ind, and Toledo,
finishing up with a pair in Chicago
yesterday squeezed out a 10-to-9 VIC
tory over Little Rock to make it two out
OF three.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, April z
lP-,After three disastrous games on
the home lot of the Kansas City Blues
the st. Louis Browns today came to
town for two-game series here. Sam
my Hale, purchased from philadelphia
during the Winter was not with the
squad. being sent to ST Louis to re-
cuperate from an influenza attack.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 7 H1.-
some extra base hitting is gladdening
the heart Of Manager Heinie Wagner Of
the Red SoX
Russ Scarritt, left fielder. has hit
safely 6 times in the last l3 times at
bat, including two home runs and a
triple. Phil Todt, back in the game
at first base. cracked out two home
runs and double in five times at bat
In yesterdays game here.
NEW ORLEANS, April 7 P-A
nlnth-inning weakness lost a game for
the Cleveland Indians here yesterday
when the New Orleans Pelicans de-
feated them. 8 to 7. The pitcher for
the winners was Belve Eoan, who was
recently farmed out to them by the
Indians. He permitted only seven hits
IN seven inringS. His team completely
outclassed his former teammates.
LOUISVILLE. KY, April z up. -
Harry Rice. Detroit Tiger outfielder,
Will be out of the game for some time
as result of injuries to his face. re-
celved yesterday in an exhibition with
the Louisville ColonelS. Rice collided
With the wall of the bleaChers while
catching fly ball X-rav pictures are
expected to reveal the extent of his
injuries. He may not be able to play
In the opening game of the season,
against the ST. Louis Browns at Detroit
April IS.
The Tigers showed some weak field
ing. and George Uhle allowed IL hits
in innings to lose by to 7 to Louis
| Vile. The teams meet again today.
Evening star., 1930-04-07
TRACK DRILLING ON
IN PRINCE GEORGES

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April T.
Boys and girls of the Prince Georges
County schools now are energetically
preparing for the annual championship
track meets to be held next month.
The high schools and larger elementary
schools will have their meet May 26
at the University of Maryland, College
Park, and the rural schools, those con-
tanning one or two rooms. will have
their meet at the same place May S.
The colored schools meet will be held
here April %. The meets will be con-
Quoted by the county in cooperation
with the Playground Athletic League
of Maryland.
Hyattsville High, which has made
habit of winning the meet for high
schools and larger elementary schools,
is a strong favorite to again triumph,
in view of the teams showing during
the past Winter season. Mount Rainier
Elementary School was second last
year, with 72 points, while Upper Marl-
boro High, with II. was third. Win
nerS will be entitled to compete in the
State wide championship meet to be
held June in Baltimore.
The events include.
Boys-Eighty-poun class, 5o-yard
dash, standing broad jump, dodge ball
throw for distance, 440-yard relay; 95-
pound class, 60-yard dash. standing
hop, step and jump, base ball throw
for distance, 440-yard relay; 115-pound
class, 70-yard dash, running broad
jump, base ball throw for accuracy,
speed ball bat for distance. 660-yard
relay; junior unlimited class, 80-yard
dash, 220-yard dash, running high
jump, target pitch, 66o-yard medley
relay race, and senior class, 100-yard
dash, 44O-yard dash, sso-yard run, run
ming broad jump, running high jump,
8-pound shotput, soccer kick for dis
tance and 1-mile relay.
Girls-Flag relay elementary school,
block relay elementary school, run
and-catch relay Gunior high schooD,
run-and-catch relay lsenior high
school, obstacle relay (high schooD and
hit and run the bases (high SCHOOL,.
There also will be various tourna-
ments for both boys and girls in dodge
ball and other sports.
Evening star., 1930-04-07
FRESHMEN TO CARRY ON
FOR CARDINALS IN TRACK

Catholic University plans to carry on
In track despite its losses through in
eligibility which forced 1t to cancel its
dual meet scheduled Wednesday with
the University Of Maryland.
Coach Dorsey Griff1th of the Cardinals
has a large number freshmen trying
for the team. He can use the yearlings
along with the six members of his
Varsity still eligible in all the other
meets. Freshmen could be not used
against Maryland, as the latter belongs
to the Southern Conference rules,
which prohibit the use of yearltngs ex'
cent In freshmen competition.
Evening star., 1930-04-07
SCHOOLBOY EVENTS
LISTED THIS WEEK
BASE BALL.

Base BALL.
Tomorrow.
Emerson VS.. Eastern at Eastern.
Charlotte Hall vs.. Dewitt ON Monu-
ment Grounds.
Laurel High VS.. st. Albans at st. AL
bans.
Wednesday.
George Mason High VS.. Woodward.
Thursday.
Central VS.. Georgetown Freshmen.
Western VS.. Emerson.
Georgetown Prep. vs.. Eastern al East
ern.
Friday.
Georgetown Prep. vs.. st. Adams at
st. Albans.
woodward VS.. Hyattsville High at
Hyattsville.
Silver Spring VS.. Rockville High at
Rockville.
Saturday.
Gettysburg High VS.. Central at Cen
tral.
Tech. VS.. Catholic University Fresh
ment at Brookland.
Emerson VS.. Episcopal at Alexandria.
Western VS.. Georgetown Freshmen.
TRACK.
Friday.
Central High interclass meet.
Tech vs.. Episcopal at Alexandria.
TENNIS.
Friday.
st. Albans VS.. Friends at st. Adams.
Oprep School Tennis League)
Evening star., 1930-04-07

~ base ball program here yeSter-
day afternoon, including one of
the greatest attractions to be Of
fered here this season, the exhibition
contest between the st. Mary's Celtics
and the Reading Club of the Interna-
tional League.
The Celtics will begin practice this
afternoon for their exhibition game
here next Sunday with the Bridgeport
club OF the Eastern League. One of
the features of the contest will be the
appearance of Len Shires, brother of
Art (the GreaD Shires, in the Bridge
port lineup. He is out on option from
the New York Giants.
Manager Corbett has signed Bobby
Lyons, Washington youth, who pitched
last year for Clarksburg in the Middle
Atlantic League, to twirl for the Celtics
this season. Lyons will make his first
start In the Bridgeport game.
A business meeting of the Yankee
Hurshy'S Salon, 400 King street, at 7:3O
o'clock. Plans for the season will be
discussed and a captain and manager
will be named.
Walter Roland's Clover A. c., idled
yesterday, its game with the Potomac
A. C. in Washington being called of on
account of rain.
All of the leading clubs of Northern
Virginia have been invited to attend
a meeting at the Washington Post
sports department tomorrow night at
1880, when plans for a league In this
section of the State to afflliate with
similar leagues in Washington and
Evening star., 1930-04-07
MILWAUKEE HAS FIRST
MIXED BOUT IN YEARS

MILWAUKEE, Wise, April Z R.-
The meeting of King Tut Milwaukee
lightweight, and Bruce Flowers, New
Rochelle, N. j., Negro, will be the first
mixed bout in more than 20 years Of
legalized boxing in Milwaukee
Promoter Tom Andrews said the last
mixed bout was between Joe Choynski
and Klondyke, Negro from Chicago.
Evening star., 1930-04-07
EXHIBITION BASE BALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

B. the Associated Press.
At Houston. Tex-Houston IT. L., S.;
Pittsburgh CN),
At Nashville, Tenn.-Cincinnati (N),
IL: Nashville, Is. A., z.
At Los Angeles-Chicago (N), 90;
Hollywood Up. c. L.. S.
At Dallas, Tex.-New York (A), IL;
Dallas IT. L., 7.
At Newark, N. J.-Philadelphia (A),
S; Newark Il. L., 3.
At Little Rock, Ark.-Chicago (A).
10; Little Rock IS. A., 9.
At Louisville, Ky.-LouiSville CA. Al,
8; Detroit (A), 7.
At Memphis. Tenn.-New York (N),
z; Memphis IS. A., 3.
At New Orleans-New Orleans Is.
Al, 8; Cleveland ca, z.
At Kansas City.-Kansas City "a. A.,
8; st. Louis (A), 4.
At Tampa, Fla.-St. Louis N), q;
Tampa (S. E. L., 2.
AT Chattanooga. Tenn.-Washington
(A0, 10; Boston CN), 3.
8; indianapolis CA. A.),6.
Evening star., 1930-04-07
BOUCHER AWARDED
BYNG TROPHY AGAIN

MONTREAL, April 7 P-For the
second time in succession, Frank
Boucher, center of the New York
Rangers, has been awarded the Lady
Bying trophy, awarded annually by the
National Hockey League to the player
who best combines effective and gentle
manly play. Boucher, one of the lead
ing scorers of the league, was given
only 16 minutes in penalties.
The Hart trophy, for the player judged
to have been most useful to his team,
went to Nelson Stewart of the Montreal
MaroonS. He won the trophy in 1925.
Both trophies were awarded on the
basis Of the votes Of two sports writer's
In each league city.
Evening star., 1930-04-07
G0THAMITES DEFENDING
TITLE IN WATER POLO

CHICAGO, April Z R.-The New
York Athletic Club tonight will open
the defense of its national water polo
championship in the Illinois Athletic
Club pool.
Other entrants are the Carnegie
Library team of Homestead. Pa: the
Chicago Athletic Association and the
Illinois Athletic Club. Drawings were
set for this afternoon.
Evening star., 1930-04-07
INSECTS AND PEEWEES
TO FORM BALL LEAGUE

A meeting Of insect and peewee team
managers will be held tonight In room 2
Of the District Building to organize
Capital City Base Ball League divisions
In these classes. Managers of all such
teams are invited.
Organization Of the insect division
will be started at 8 o'clock Formation
Of q peewee division will depend upon
how much interest Is shown.
Tomorrow night teams interested in
forming the Virginia unlimited series
are 10 meet at 1880 o'clock In the sports
department Of the Post. q
Evening star., 1930-04-07
GEORGETOWN RING TEAM
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

DR.. Robert Moran and DR.. John
Lyons will entertain Georgetown'S box
ing team Of the last season at O dinner
tonight at the Occidental Hotel, start
ing at $3.50 o'clock. Tom Mills, director
of athletics at the Hilltop; Jim Nc
Namara. boxing tutor, and Manager
John Geary also have been invited.
Members of the team expected to at
tend are Capt Charlie Fish, Joe Davis,
Gerard McAllister, Mike Tardugno, Ted
Schwartz Joe Madden, Henry Murphy,
Jack TierEey, Leroy Bordeau and Don
Donaldson.
Evening star., 1930-04-07
D. G. BOXERS MILL TONIGHT.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 7-Reds |
Barre, Sammy Hogan, Louis Giglimini |
and Sailor McKenna, Washington |
boxers, will compete il the ring show |
to be held tonight in the 104th Medical |
Regiment Armory for the bene1it of the |
families Of Kid williams, former |
bantam weight champion, and Bobby
Garcia, erstwhile front-rank feather
Weight.
Evening star., 1930-04-07
EAGLES ON LINKS.

American University is planning to
be represented by both golf and tennis
teams. However. not more than three
matches with District opponents will be
played on the links and only a limited
number of matches with teams here.
about is planned in tennis.
Evening star., 1930-04-07
'1Bastted for Jones in ninth inninz.

Bluege. Cronin (3l, Goslin, judge, Myer !2l.
Myer. Cronin. Welsh. Three-base hits-Myer,
Goslin Home .run-Cronin. Double plays
cronin to Myer to Judge. Jones to RhieI to
Nern. Left on bases-Boston. 6; Washing
ton. Q. First base on balls--On Brandt. g.;
9 in S innings; off Jones. S in innings.
Struck out-By Brandt 4: by Brown. q; by
Jones, l. Wild pitch-JoneS. Passed ball
Spohrer. Losing. pitcher-Brandt Umpires-
Mcssrs Vanerafian. KLEIN and Dunn. Time
of game-l hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1930-04-07
CARRIER PIGEON FOUND.

A carrier pigeon, bearing band num-
bered F-129-B-5l91. was found yeSter-
day in front Of 629 Fourteenth street
northeast. The owner may obtain the
bird at that address.
Evening star., 1930-04-07
Ball Below Level
Is Hard to Play
BY SOL METZGER.

The average golfer cannot alone
quite solve the problem Of playing
a ball that lies on the fairway below
his level; that is. one where he Is
above the ball. Nine out of ten times
he dubs it, even II he has had good,
but limited, instruction. The rub in
the situation is not normal.
Suppose, for example, that john
ny Farrell, a master SHOEMAKER,
were to try to play such q shot as
he is here sketched. That Is Far
rel's normal iron swing. What
Evening star., 1930-04-07

would happen? In his effort to get
his clubhead down to the ball john
ny would lose his balance and the
shot would be fo2zle.
The tendency on such a shot Is TO
fall into the ball. How can we OBJ
viate that, for falling means loss of
balance?
A new illustrated leaflet on "The
Art of Putting" will be sent free to
any reader requesting 1t. Address
Sol MetSger. In care Of this paper,
and tnclose self-addressed, stamped
envelope. -.
(Copyright, 1sSo1
Evening star., 1930-04-07
ShO,U.Off Art Shires' Brother
In Sunday Game at Alexandria

A LExANDRIA, Va, April T.
~ Rains washed out the entire
n base ball program here yester-
Evening star., 1930-04-07
JOHNSON BELIEVES
BUMP NOW PR|MED
Gets "HometoWn Boy" Ready
to Pitch Opener in Hub.
Griffs Own Loepp.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

NHARLOyTE, N. c., April T.
When the Nationals tackle
4 the Braves at Winston
Colnrn tOfnnrrnm Irving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Foundation Garments

(13) $3.50 Natures Rival and
Redfern Corselettes, l, 80; l, "a;
2, SO; 4, 40; 2, AZ; l, Cd 1S
a, and 2, 48.........
u) $3.50 Scantie, size 90 Ak
(4) S. and $40 Natures Rival
and Redeem Step in Girdles;
/, rs; /, 81; 1, 80, and I'D d.
a W.
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Girls Wearables

OlTlS w car dD1GS
~ $S.95 Peach Rayon Crepe
Trimmed Negligee, for CT OK
Jr. Miss. Soiled. 80. W.
(1) S12.95 Lace trimmed Powder
Blue Crepe de Chine
Negligee, for Jr. Miss. pQ OK
Solled ..........-....
% Sl2.95 Pink Satin and GeOr-
gette Negligee, for Jr. @Q OK
MISS ...............
ID $IO.95 Marabou Trimmed
Crepe de Chine Negli- CT Or
gee for Jr. Miss. $50. ~'
~ $2.95 Green Jersey SOc
Frock. Size 10 years.. wv
(2) $3.50 Frocks, of transpar-
ent velvet. Size IA Clio or
years ........'.....
~ $l0.95 3-Piece Ensemble,
velvet jacket, plaid S5 OK
skirt. Size IA years. ~O
Q) $1O.95 3-Piecc Ensemble.
powder blue wool crepe. eG Or
Size IL years. ........
(2) $5.95 Tan COIOred Cloth
Spring Goats, size 8 CT OK
years ...............
~ S19.75 Powder Blue COrdu-
roy Spring Coat, size CT or
IA years. ............
~ S19.75 Blue MORE CT Or
Coat, size II years. W
(2) Wool Chaliis Frocks, with
p.ongee blouse, size Cd Or
IN slO.95 Rose Beige Crepe
de Chine Dress, size II CO Or
IS) S2.95 Tan Twill
Raincoats. Size 8 years. 7Qc
1 "a $685. Black Leatherette
Raincoats. size 10 &O Or
i21 $Io.s5 Red Georgette. and
Crepe Frocks, sizes Q &7 OK
and 10 wears. .....
az $7.95 Crepe de
Chine Frocks, soiled. Or o.
Size 10 wears. .......
(1) SIS Navy Smoked pE Or
Frock. size years. -,
(3) $T95 Crepe de Chine Fr0cks.
sizes 10 and 8 years. Se2 Or
ssecond Floor. The Hecht Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Mems Sportswear

(2) Mems $40 Trench Goats;
sizes "a and So; shop 90 OF
worn e. %Gs 20
[3) Mems $50 Rainproof Top
Seas sis.s 80 sal snd 4 styie; $3.50
~ $2S.95 Bicycles, juvenile size.
wo1n rim' shop $24.95
~ S. Clock Golf Games, re-
duced for quick clear @1
(25) S2.35 First-aid Kit, neces-
sity for campers, tourists, G1
homes .................. w
(100) SOC Golf Balls, the new
size, with beauty 3 for ST.
CMain Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

Bedspreads---Draperies
(1O) $5.95 Crash Ground Gre
tonne Spreads; printed or plain,
single size, 72x108 90 Or
ncneS ............s.
e Pairs) $5.95 Crash Cretonne
Window Grapes, to
match the above CO or
spreads ............. %os>O
(2) $15.95 Dolly Madison
Spreads, double size, @1A or
90xl08 in, blue. %AOs 20
az $685. Powered Wolfe Spreads,
sin aa,d size; 3 blue $l.95
~ S2.S5 Blue Rayon Spread,
double-bed size; sold as OF
10 ''..... ..............1
ID $3.95 Gold Rayon
s Spread in sinsie-bed 1926
size 1888.
(7) $6.95 Ruffled Rayon Bed
spreads; size f2x108 inches; Q
gold, 3 rose, l blue. or OK
orchid .............. #
(3) $5.95 Rayon Bedspreads; 2
double size in gold, @9 or
single size in rose. 80. %O' ~
az $6.95 Organdy Bedspreads,
90x108 inches; l yell CA or
low, rose and 2 blue Pr' 20
(7) $l0.95 Plain Rayon Spreads,
single single size' 2 gold S $5.05
81 SASS Rayon Bedspreads;
sox1OS inches; l blue. CT or
2 green ............. %A'|O
Is Pairs) $2.95 FIowered Wolfe
Grapes, also l pair rose CT
rayon Grapes: sold as is. =. ~A
Il Pair $1O.95 Rose MORE
Grapes. with rayon
marqu!sette ruffle In CD or
tan .................
Il Pair $22.95
RayOn Satin Grapes; @7n or
in gold color. 80. %AO' ~
Il Pair) S7.95 Rose
Rayon Grapes; re- @0 or
duced for clearance. %O'|O
t3) 89c RayOn Bolster o.
Throws. sold as is. 49,. &c
~ $1O.95 Orchid @z ar
BedsDread; sold as is Up S'|O
"a Pairs) $10.95 ALI
wool Blankets; 70x80 p6 or
inches: soiled ....... %O' 20
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Mems Canes

(1S) $3.50 Imitation MaIacca,
Rosewood and Hard $l.95
t22) $3.50 to IS Imitation Ebony
Snakewood, Rosewood and Ma.
lacca Canes, leather or @C or
metal trimmed. -. %S'>c
(14) S. to $40 Genuine MaIacca,
Rosewood, Snakewood, Ebony and
Hardwood Cones, with sterling,
leather or bakelite CT OG
handles .............. W
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Mems Furnishings

(93) Mems 81 Neckties;
one and two of a kind; 6Qc
some knitS .............
for $500
(57) Mems So Tie and Hand
kerchief Combination Sets. CT
Friday ........,.......
$50 Mems 81 Fancy Silk Hand
kerchiefs, some h a n d. 6Qc
rolled hens ............
(3s) Mems s1.50 Chain Sus-
penders; striped and plain @7
color ribbons. ............s W.
(l23) Mems $1.5O fashioned
Fancy Hose, sizes 9h to 6Oc
2 prs, So
Us prs.) Mems $3.50 Wool Hose,
dark grounds, figured designs; 10
pairs size 10la, 4 pairs IL, @7
! pair 11h...............
On Mans SIS Atwood Flannel
Shirt, collar attached.
white, IS ollie d; sizes @9 S0
161ax33 .............
(2) Mems $40 White Silk Shirts,
collar to match; $3.50
mussed; 1412x33..... ~
(2) Mems $3.50 Gold plated
Buckles, for narrow style G7
belts .............
(6) Mems $3.50 Braided Belts;
3 strap style, 3 tongue G7 S0
style; sizes "a and So. W A
1891 Mems soc Silk Handker-
chiefs. fancy designs; 2Sc
3 for 81
CD Mans S2.5o Pure Silk Pull
over Athletic Shirt, soiled, CIT
81 ............... cpl
(3I pairs) Mems $3.50 and $40
Pajamas. silk, silk-and-rayon and
allover rayon; soiled; Cd OK
sizes A and B only. "
90 pairs) Mems SIS Sateen Pa
jamas. plain colors or fancys;
sizes A, B, c and d in es2 S0
the lot; soiled. ..... ~OO
(9) Mems Lewis Golf Union Suits,
two-button shoulder style; OF
sizes So, AZ and A; soiled %A
(2) Mems S4.25 DIR. Denton's
Sleeping Garments, soiled; CT
Nd. AS, "a inches. ....... %A
~ Mans $3.50 Hello Step-in
Union Suit, soiled; size CT
40 p
(13) Mems 81 Silk Athletic Union
suits, side leg opening style:
Soiled; sizes "a, SO, 38 @0 Sn
and 40. ............. Rc'cOF
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Housewares

~ $19.75 Five-piece Breakfast
Room Sets, white and blue, and
black and orange; az. 0S
as is ............... " ss~O
~ $155 Ironite Electric
Ironer, Duofold cabinet @7On
obyiC
~ $22.95 Hand Power Washing
Ma Machine 1nl!T reduced $l7.05
(2) $22.95 Drop-leaf Porcelain
Kftche Tables, @77 OF
green: orange trim. ,%L 40
(2) $5.95 Porcelain Top Kitchen
Tables, size 25x4o CT or
inches; as is -. %A'|O
(20) 1895 Broom Cabinets, to
hold all cleaning equipment; IL
finished in white. 8 @6 or
in green ............ we 20
~ $19.95 Breakfast Room Ex-
tension 'sasse :, Table able two $lO.95
~ $22.95 Dropleaf Porcelain
Top Kitchen Tables,
white top, blue @1A or
a. $3.50 Meadowlark Electric
Washing Machine,
demonstration, guar @EO m
anteed ............ %o1s I'd
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
UphOlsteries

UphOlsteries
ns Pairs) $4.s5 Italian Style
Cretonne window Sl.05
Hangings ........... ~
go Pairs) $s.s5 Damask Ready
to-Hang Win dow 1926
Draperies ...........
(2O) 81 Single Mirror
Cords, rose, blue and GSc
green ............
$50 Pairs) $1.95 Six
piece Swiss Kitchen @1 20
Sets. ..............
(6O) 49c Holland Opaque Win
dow Shades, sam p les: COc
some soiled ........,....
(4O) $1.59 Sunfast Albert HoI-
land Shades; sizes from 38 d1
to SO inches wide. ........ up
(S) 81 Red Damask Table QSc
Scarfs, for clearance. -.
(2) SI9.95 Imported Wall Tapes
tries SIX, 52x7O inches $15.05
part llIlcu.
$500 Yards) 29c Imported
Gauze, blue, gold and 7Qc
rose
1900 Yards) 29c New, Colorful
Cretonnes, for Fri 70c
day
az S35 Natural-color Cedar
Chests 40 in ehes $29.95
long .............'
(2) S24.s5 Natural-color Cedar
Chests. 46 in hes $l0.05
long ............
az $1I.95 Painted Stripe Ham
mocks, for porch or @7 OK
lawn ...............
(2) S9.95 Painted Stripe Ham
Knocks, you save Fri $5.95
az SI.59 Woven Stripe window
Awnings, AZ inches wide, S0c
as IS. ..............
(s) $3.50 Spear style window
Awnings painted So. so
stripe ...............
n) $15.95 Orange-color Metal
l! Lawn Table sold as 1925
az Sass Metal Chairs, in col
ors' reduced down 1878
(sixth Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Mems Hats

(22) Mems So All-Wool Caps;
several colors; in all CT
(l21 Mems So Linen Summer
Caps; broken sizes; some CT
Soiled ................ W.
9 Mems $40 Felt Hats, in
green color only; all @9 OF
sizes ~O
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

(2) Crepe de Chine Costume
Slips for child, size 4 70
JCoAS ..'s...
(15) 81 Grey Cotton
sweat Shirts for gym Or
WORK ..................
(15) So Winter Union Suits.
wool or cotton, for chill 90
dren size 8 years. &c
a. $5.95 Unlined Flannel Coats.
s snd 5 years. Ve gseen' i0r tots = ST.
~ $3.50 Rubberized
Mattress for carriage, zS
SoAeo
49, Sass Pongee Silk Coats.
ha nd shocked, in ct or
fants' sizes. ......... %L'%o
(40) $1.50 to SI.95 Dimity Frocks.
plain and prints, for tots QOn
/ and 2 years; soiled.... o|C
500 $3.50 and So Sample 'TdeaP'
High and Low Shoes for CT
baby, sizes 2 and 8. $50. %A
(40) 29c Muslin Drawers, rufies
and pin tuck trim, for
boys or girls; 4 to 6 To-
years
(second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Women's Hose

(25) S3 Full fashioned
Ingram Silk Chiffon @1 30
(25) 81 Silk Sports Socks, Soc
with novelty tops. 1900.
f7S) Sl.9S Full-fashioned Silk
Chiffon Hose, some double point
ed heels, some picot tops. S7
Mostly black or white. -. w
ny S1.9S FuIl-fashioned opera
length Hose. most Of
them in black and ST so
size 9 ..............
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Women's Wash
Frocks, Hoover
cites and SmOcks

All we'll made
good quality. Dresses
in sizes 16 to 46; Hoo
verettes in sizes 16 to
A; and SmockS small,
medium and large sizes.
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht CO..