davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
Baltimore Produce

lhigher: red. per pint, 15025c.
Sweet PotatoeS-Supplies light. Florida
bu. baskets, Yeitows, No. 1s. $500: No.
%, $500. Barrels, No. Is. $1,000.
Squash-Supplies moderate. Nearby
" h"bu. hampers, l5@25c.
cars on track including broken. Re-
ceipts equivalent to car Virginia,
Norfolk and Hampton boat. Nearby
receipts light. Supplies light; demand
moderate: market about steady. Ten
nessse, luEs. turning and % rlpss. wpaD- E1 p
Western Shore Virginia boat late, no
early sales reported. Virginia. Norfolk
and Hampton Is, ripes. unwrapped,
best S2.75G3.OO: poorer. S2.O0@2.25.
Nearby u blu. hampers. ripe. $2.?S0
2.75.
WatermeIous--ons Florida, 1 Georgia,
95 South Carolina arrived; recon-
signed; 63 cars on track including
broken. Supplies fairly liberal demand
slow: market unsettled. Georgia and
south Carolina. Tom Watsons, 34-3s lb.
average. 4o@4Sc; a4-2s lb; average,
Carolina, bulk per rcar. Tom Watsons.
4 layers SS-4O ID. average, t375 @2s6:
32-36 lb average, $?250250; 30-32 ID
average, mostly around $225.
EGGS
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there was no trading. Re-
ceipts, butter, 10 tubs: eggs, 42S cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young, colored, as to size,
37D sec; leghorns. as to size, Is q CSC.
Chickens-Old. heavy. 26@27c; medium.
2s@27c; leghorns and other light stock.
Ducks-Young. white Pskins, 1 lbs.
and over, 1S@ zoe; Muscovy. lbs. and
over. 2O@22c; Puddle. lbs. and over.
IS o zoe. Ducks-oId, all kinds. 1S@15c.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
MERGER
LOAN HIT

YoUNGsTOWN, Ohio, July IA.
Hoping to show violation of the
Federal antitrust laws, attorneys
fighting the consolidation Of the
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.,
and Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
today were expected to pry wit
neSses for further details re-
garding Bethlehem's unsecured
loan of 100000 to pro-merger
forces during the now famous
battle of proxies" over the mer-
ger last April.
The loan was revealed last
week in the testimony of Henry
Dalton, partner in PickandS,
Mather 81 Co., during the trial of
the $1,000, 200, 900 law suit" be.
fore Judge David G. Jenkins, in
common pleas court here to halt
the consummation of the merger.
Dalton testified under queS.
ti6ning that PickandS, Mather &
Co., borrowed the $500. 900 with
out note or collateral, from Beth
lehem to purchase Sheet and
Tube stock to be voted in favor
of the merger. He also admitted
that his concern spent $4,000, 900
in buying up Sheet and Tube
stock during the proxy battle.
Bethlehem and Sheet and Tube
each had valuable ore contracts
with PickandS, Mather.
Using this testimony as an
opening wedge, anti-merger at.
torneys hope to prove that Beth.
lehem money was used in put.
ing across the merger, placing
the transaction, in violation of
the antitrust laws.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
MEEHAN Silent
On MARKET

Michael J. Meehan, on whose
movements Wall Street will look
closely next week in view of the
undecided character Of the mar
ket, returned today on the Le-
viathan and in a few words said
practically nothing.
II think everything will come
out all right" was his comment
on the general situation"
"Are you a bull or q bear?"
"It's too early in the morning
to be either. And Saturday is q
short day."
"It has been reported that
you were backing q pOOl-in
fact several pools have been
mentioned-tO offset the market
slump" he was told.
~ am not responsible for
anything that was printed" said
Meehan. 81 won't assume re-
sponsibiIity for rumOrs."
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
CHECK VOLUME
GAINS 18P.C.
FOR WEEK

Business for the week ended
July S, as measured by the vol
ume of checks presented for pay
ment, was 18 per cent greater
than the preceding week, but
was lower than the corresponding
period in 1929.
wholesale prices, as a whole,
remained at the same level as q
week ago, but showed a decrease
of 13 per cent when compared
with the week ended July 8. 1929.
The average price of wheat at
Kansas City declined slightly
from the preceding week and was
lower than last year. Iron and
steel prices, as measured by the
composite index, although show.
ing no change from the week
ended June %, we're 8 per cent
lower than the same period in
1929.
Bank loans and discounts
showed a slight decline from last
week, but were greater than the
corresponding week in 1929. Aver
arge prices for stocks showed
gain of 3 per cent over the pre-
ceding week, but were lower
when compared with the same
period q year ago. Representative
bond prices registered gains over
both prior periods. Interest rates
for call money were slightly
higher than the preceding period,
but showed a marked decline
from a year ago. Interest rates
for time money show declines
from both comparative periods.
Business failures were reported
to be fewer than during a week
ago.
The activity of steel mills at
the end of the week Of June %
showed a slight decline from the
week of June 2 and was well be-
low the level Of d year ago. The
volume of building, as measured
by the number Of contracts
awarded, during the week ended
June % showed considerable
gains over both prior periods.
Check payments, bank loans
and discounts and stock prices
for the week ended July S, 1880,
registered increases when COM
pared with the week ended July
| 7. 1928.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
COTTON MOVES
SLOWLY

World takings Of American cot
ton were smaller this week than
in the corresponding week last
year, according to the weekly re-
port Of the New York Cotton Ex-
change. They totaled 109.741
bales this week against 213,676 in
the same week last year. Total
takings during the season to date
are 13,466,332 bales against 49,
S27,7l3 in the corresponding
period of last season.
The movement of American cot
ton into-sight totaled 1872 bales
ehis week against $3.50 in the
same week last year. The total
into-sight for the season to date
is 14,874, ,305 bales against 1857.
1873 for the corresponding period
of last season. Exports of Ameri,
can cotton were 1856 bales this
week against 53,942 in the same
week last year. Total exports for
the season to date are 6,733,936
bales against 8,084,1S4 for the
same period of last season.
The world visible supply Of
American cotton is now 3,161. 1854
bales against 3,245, ,953 a week ago
and 2,045,567 at this date last
year. The visible supply of Ameri'
can decreased this past week S3.'
9S9 bales against 1912 in the
same week last year.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
TRACTION LINE
REROUTESC CARS

Capital Traction Company Off
cialS today announced several
changes in the Fourteenth Street
line schedule to be placed in ef-
feet Monday and thereafter dur
ing the nor-rush hour periods Of
the day. The changes were sane
toned by the Public Utilities
Commission after a public hear.
ing.
Under the re-arrangement cars
will be routed between the hours
Of 9 q. m. and $3.50 p. m. on
weekdays from Fourteenth and
Decatur streets Northwest. to
Eighth and F Streets Northeast,
via the Union Station; from
Third and Sheri idan Streets
Northwest, to the Navy Yard,
and from Takoma to the Peace
Monument.
On weekdays after in the
evening, and all day Sunday and
holidays cars on Fourteenth
Street will be operated between
Fourteenth and Decatur Streets,
and Eighth and F Streets via
the Union Station, and between
Takoma and the Navy Yard.
The changes, company officials
explained, were designed to re-
duce operating costs on the Four
teenth Street lines. The Public
Utilities Commission directed the
traction company to make fre.
quent checks to d term n
whether the re-arrangement was
q success.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
Chemical and Empire
To Omen Branches

The Chemical Safe Deposit
Company and Empire City Saw
ings Bank, Of New York, have
received the State Department of
Banking approval to open
branches, it was announced to-
day. Permission to change places
Of business has been granted to
the County Trust Company and
Washington Credit Union. Pru-
dence Company and General
Motors Acceptance Corporation
have applied for authority to
open branch offices. The Brook
lyn Postal Ell. ..oloyes Credit Union
has filed an organization certifi-
cate.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
Copper Output Off,
Refined Stocks Up

Production of copper by United
States Mines amounted to 56,465
shorttons in June against 60.238
in May and 82,354 in June, 1929.
according to American Bureau Of
Metal Statistics.
Stocks of refined copper
amounted to 316,762 tons at the
end of June at North and South
American refineries compare
with 308,646 tons on May 81,
301, 1888 on April 80, 256,020 Oh
March 81. and 83,140 tons on
June 80, 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
WOOLEN SALES
At LOW EBB

Bearing evidence Of the genera
business recession, sales of wooler
and worsted goods have been fa1
from gratifying in recent months
says a recent survey Of the Stand
ard Statistics Company, Of New
York. The survey continues, ir
part:
"OrderS obtained have per
mitted only few mills to Oper-
ate as high as so per cent Of
capacity. Examination Of con-
ditiOns affecting the important
outlets for this trade, moreover,
indicated that no material i'm
prOvement i'm demand for WOODEN
goods is in early prospect. Not
only is retail trade suffering
from curtaiIment in consumers
purchasing power, but also the
automobile industry, another
leading customer, is operating at
q considerable reduced rate.
primary attention is being
directed at this time to the
tariff increase recently adopted
on raw wool. Prospects are,
however, that the effects Of a
less satisfactory statistical posi-.
tiOn if this commodity will
largely offset benefits from the
duty advance. Raw wool prices,
nevertheless, have recently dis
played stronger resistance to
weakening influences, and COM
parativeIy firm values are prob
able in the next few months.
A more stable raw material
situation would, Of course,
strengthen producers profit mar
gins, but slower sales will, in our
opinion, prevent any consider
able better1nent in earnings dur
ing the early future"
OIL STOCKS
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
Internal. Print. Ink
To Increase Stock

International Printing Ink Cor
poration has notified the New
York Stock Exchange of a pro-
posed increase in preferred stock
from 9S,457 to 25O,O0O shares and
in comon from 100000 to 1,O00,-
900 shares. The company is
changing its name to Interna-
tional-Newport Company. follow
ing a merger with the chemical
and the division Of the Newport
Company.
The Stock Exchange has taken
the following action on securities:
Admitted TO the List
General Public Service Corpora
tion-Permanent gold debentureS,
512 per cent convertible series,
due July l, 1889.
International Telephone and
Telegraph Corporation - Perma-
nent 25-year 5 per cent gold
debenture bonds, due February
1, 1855.
General Motors Corporation
Temporary certificates for IS pre-
ferred stock.
To Be Stricken from the List
July Is
General Public Service Corpora
tion-Temporary gold debentureS,
51a per cent convertible series,
due July /, 1880.
International Telephone and
Telegraph Corporation - TEN
porary 25-year per cent gold
debenture bonds; due February
/, 1855.
Stricken from Dealings
General Motors Corporation
SIS preferred stock, when issued.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
Reports Return of
Confidence Near

A restoration Of confidence
both in regard to general indus
try and the security markets is
indicated by the results of a sur
vey recently completed by Tobey
& Kirk, members New York
Stock Exchange. This firm COM
municated with q large number
Of bankers and officials of lead
ing corporations and in a digest
just issued summarizes the an
swers. Greater hope for the i'm
mediate future is more evident
at this time than was the case
a month ago, and the opinion is
apparently widespread that early
fall should witness a distinct up
trend.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
BANKER looks
FOR RISE

CHICAGO, July IA business
Upturn may be expected this fall
depending particularly on the size
of the crops, Arthur Reynolds
chairman, Continental Illinois
Bank & Trust Co., said today.
"CrOpS are always an impOr-
tant factor in prosperity. If our
crops are of reasonable size and
bring a fair price it will mean
much. Meanwhile, II the inn.
prOvement / have noted in the
last ten days in public psyche
lOgy continues, the country may
emerge from its depression be-
fore any one knows.
1T would surprise many to
know how good business is right
now. Sixty-eight per cent Of
the customers Of this bank re-
port to us that their business
is satisfactory. Only about SO
per cent complain Of poor bust
ness. In many cases where the
volume Of business has fallen
profits have held up fairly well
because of economies practiced."
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July II .Sb.-HogE:
Receipts. $1,000: market. 1O@15c lower.
Top, $S.7s; bulk. 3SS5@S70; heavy
weight. &s.7599.a5: medium weight.
$3.50 light weight. S9.50qs.7S:
ST250s.25; pigs, $S.5O3s5O; holdoverS,
1000.
Cattle - Receipts, 1900; market,
steady. Calves: Receipts, 1000: market,
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice.
$IO011.50: common and medium, SO
$50; yearling, $701L50. Butcher cat
tie: Heifers. $7@11; cows. $4.6069:
bulls, $3.50: calves $950@13; feeder
$50; stocker cows and heifers, 145O@
$50.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market. csc
lower. Medium and choice, $l05o0
11.5O: culls and common, s669
choice ewes. $2@3.75; feeder lambs,
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Friday,
July Ii:
8; California, "a: Nevada, 1; North
Carolina. / South Carolina, 1; Texas,
/. Total IA.
Peaches--Alabama, 2; California, 10;
Georgia, 80: North Carolina, "a; South
Carolina, IL: Texas. !. Total ISL.
Potatoes-Kansas 1O6: Maryland. III;
North Carolina. II; Virginia, 1893.
others 1l3 Total 1,434.
Tomatoes-2Taryland 1S: North Caro-
lima, 3: South Carolina, Z; Tennessee,
1928; Virginia 10. Others 4S. Total 2o9
watermelons--Califor 81: Florida,
as: Georgia, 634: South Carolina, 1SO;
Texas, SO. Others z. Total eSes
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
Sugar Planters Will
Act on Soviet Order

Havana sugar planters today
were called to a meeting to hear
progress Santa Clara Commission,
in session here, has made in re-
spect to the sugar sales to Russia.
The Cooperative Export Agency
has fixed 14.3868 per cent in
stead of 20 per cent for sugar
which the planters must con-
tribute to cover sales made
through the agency.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
Whitney to Address
Chamber Session

CHICAGO, July 14.-The presi-
dent of the New York Stock EX-
change, Richard Whitney, will
srcak at the twelfth annual ban.
uuet Of the Illinois Chamber Of
Commerce in the Hotel Stevens
on October 10, it was announced
today by Wayne Hummer, preSi'
dent Of the chamber.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
Hammond, Roosevelt
Named to Board

At a meeting Of the board Of
trustees of the Union Square Saw
ingS Bank. Paul L. Hammond
was elected a trustee to succeed
the late Albert M. Patterson. and
Philip J. Roosevelt was elected
a trustee to succeed his father,
the late w. Emlen Roosevelt. Mr..
Hammond is a member of Hughes
& Hammond and Mr.. Roosevelt
of Roosevelt & Son.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
French Line Pays
Is Francs Dividend

The French Line has declared
q final dividend Of 35 francs, pay
able on common stock B shares
Of 600 French francs par value
on August /, 1890, according to
adviceS received here today.
After deducting Of French taxes
the depoSitary win receive 29.4O
French francs per share.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
BOStOn-MGiEue Wants
"DustLess" Title

The Boston and Maine Rail-
road is to be a "duStleSs" road
this summer spreading more
than 100000 gallons of oil over
nearly 1000 miles of main line
and heavily travelled branch
lines. More than 500 miles has
been made permanently dustless
with stone ballast.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
Bank Merger Probe
A. B. A. PUrLeu Aim

The question Of bank mergers
and resultant problems Of per-
Sonnel will be discussed at the
annual convention of the Amer
lean Bankers Association in
Cleveland on September %.
Branch and group banking will
also be discussed as well as in.
vestment and corporate trusts.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
Mona Electric Corp.
Reduces Dividend

I Mona Electric Corporation d.
rectors today declared a quarterly
2O-cent dividend on the common
stock, payable August to stock
holders of record July 81. The
company had been paying 40
cents quarterly.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
NObIitt-SpGrks Net
Oft to S1.58 Share

Noblitt-SparkS Industries, Inc,
report for the five months ended
May 81 net profit of $122,13
equivalent to $1.5S a share COM
pared with $167.421 or $2.23 a
share in the corresponding 1929
bsTiod. ,-'..-...
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
Otis Elevator Net
Declines S6OO.OOO

Otis Elevator Company reports
for the quarter ended June 30
net profit of $1,435, ,055, against
$2,O69, ,039 in the same 1929 quar-
ter. Net profit for the six months
ended June 80, totaled $3.194, ,498,
compared with $3,761,5 in the
first half of 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
Tinlken to Close
Plants for 2 Weeks

CLEVELAND, July 14.-Timken
Roller Bearing Company will
close it's plants for vacations for
two weeks beginning today.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14

Ex dividend. Ex righta 8 Plus ~ stock sPay.
scrip. Plus ~ Paid regular
rats Payable 10 stock Payable when earned. ePay-
b l0Ss z 81 u
stock a Plus a% In stock IPlOS 81 in stock PIas
Osub1ect Of stOGkholdsrs Plus exra& suniS
100 shares.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by w B. Hibbs & Coz
Bid ASKED
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET
- M%~n~M~n G.c By ~ -% tn

led b. w. Ribbs By Direct Wire frOm the Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
WOmen's Lingerie

1857 sc Costume Slips, Of
sport satin (rayon); small CT
sizes :.....:s':.....:..'r
Is Pairs) $10.9S LOunging PaJa.
mas, 3-piece ensem- O. OK
bles, printed satin. -. ~
(12) So Crepe de
Chine Dancettes, pas ~C E0
tel shades ......... ~~O
(155) WOmen's S1.59 Crepe do
Chine Lingerie, chemise, bloom
ers, step-ins; small sizes CT
only
(15O Pairs) $3.50 Novelty Cotton
Pajamas, broadcloth or
crepe, for women and QO~
misses ................
(60) $50 Ray0n Bandettes, pink
or peach; sizes 80, AZ and 7Q~
(25O Pieces) 81 Imported Lace
Neckwear, collar and cuff
sets and collars; ecru RO~
only
(75) 81 Pleated Scarfs. rayon
crepe printed or painted zoo
designs .................
tMain Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Girls Hats

Wills 14AtS
(50) Tots S1.S5 straw
Hats, tuscans and COM En-
binations ...... QUO
900 Girls and Junior Misses'
Si.So straw Hats, all S0~
kinds Of straw .......... JUG
(second Floor, The Heeht Co..
Tots and Infants Wear
(6O) Tots S2.95 Atwood Sweat.
ers, crew or wee necks,
pastel shades, sizes @1 or
(2SO) Tots sec Philippine Hand
made NightgOwns, sizes 90
as s. Little Little Boys sc;;;; $50 snn suits.
broadcloth and linen trousers;
dimity tops, sizes 2 to CT
(e) S2.S5 Atwood shawls, fringe
edge edge pink white. Sl.O5
I 1iaI 81 ' Psft wool Blankets,
pink and white Dor AZ
NNAo
(26) Infants 81 Shirts; cotton
and wool. single and dou- EOO
is Tots S7.s5 lightweight
. Spring Coats; tailored S5.05
modes .............
az Infants $5.95 Bengaline silk
Goats; tan, sizes l @2 or
and wOO 20
(5) Infants $2.95
Goats; silk ponsee $l.5O
(15) Infants $1.5O Hand
made Gowns, sizes to 6, CT
ISJ Tots S1.s5 Ali-WooI
Sweaters, white, sizes / CT
10 S...........
$50 pairs) $1.50 Ideal Baby
Shoes, white, tan, black,
sizes 1 to 8, high and ZSn
(12) S1.25 Lightweight Bath or
Beach Robes; sizes 4 to TO-
years. ................
(second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Junior Misses Dresses

Junior Misses Dresses
and Goats
(5e) Junior Misses SIS Silk and
Rayon Dresses, sizes CD Or
13, is and 17........ %@" ~
1881 Junior Misses S10.95 Tweed
Goats; SHES 13, Is c6 OF
and II ............. ~O~"
.(S4) Junior Misses s1s.75 S7S
to $35 Coats. NOW. 80. pAO
(27( Junior Misses $3.50 to
e59.75 Coats, sizes IS, IS, coz
~. NOW .............
(Third Floor, The Hecht co..
Women's Sportswear
l4s) sS.95 and ci0.s5 Large Size
~! slSus srs1o satin and $6.95
(20) S6 and So Silk BIouses;
viii white. esgshen and S4.05
(25) s1O.s5 and s1s.5O Sweaters,
slip-oVer styles, light o. OF
shades, crew necks. PO' 10
(10) $l0.95 Three piece Jersey
Suits; light green,
blue and black; sizes 90 o.
IA to 20 ............ pO' ~
15l $685. Knitted Suits; or
two-piece style; small sizes VIZ
Main Floor, Women's Sportswear)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Mems Furnishing

Mems furnishings
(3) Mems $3.50 Two-button Knit
Union Suits; soiled; SO~
(1O) Mems So sink k
Shorts; sizes 80 to CO IN
G7sj '' Mems $3.50 shirts,
sl''i III. IA $1.55, 6 for So
(15) Mems 50 Tie and
Handkerchief Sets; q few OF
(s0) $3.50 Table 10
({0) 81 Cigarette Dispens- TO-
ers, attractive colors. -. 80
(1O) Mems $2.95 Pocket ct
Lighters W.
I'D Mems $3.50 Silk CT en-
Hose; sizes 10 to liz PA"OV
(49) Mems SIS to Sc
Shirts. sizes IA, 1412, &O OF
IS, Is, 1914 ........ %G"~O
tFirst floor. The Heeht co.,
Mems Hats
Mems Washable Duck Hats, @0
with green vizor inset. 49,. %G
(S) Mems $3.95 and S5.S5
Panama Hats, sizes 7ss G7 OK
and 71a only. ....... %A'|O
(1S) Mems $3.50 10 S. Straw
Hats. small sizes, some
panamas and soft hats In CT
''"G eMain Floor. The H:cht Co.,
Bedspreads
(11) $2.95 RayOn and Cotton
Bedspreads; gold. rose. S7OO
blue; soiled; as is. 80. PA'OV
(2) $6.95 Dolly Madison Bed
spreads. in blue; size CT or
e0xl08 inches. ....... %T'>O
g Pairs Sass Heavy @1 EO
Crash Grapes. ...... PA"O1
49, $2.95 Heavy Crash
Sprea d S, single-bed CT or
e Pairs) 81 Drapes,
l printed wolfe, l printed 90
cnlntS
Il Pair $685. Ecru
~ 80 H GNdE4uASCttcJ gpsp OG
with rose trimming. PS'>O
Il Pair $10.95 Rayon
DrapeS, gold satin @1 ng
rayon .............. p Ss>O
90 1895 BedSpreads: maize
organdy, l orchid rayon, /
gold rayon: single eO or
size :';:...........
1913 RayOn Bed SPREADS 1
orchid, / gold. and 1
bedspread with pill mS nR
tOW .ss.sss..s.s.s
t9) $2.95 Spreads; 2 rayon-and-
cotton (soiled), embossed rayon.
rayon and hemstitched hem. 2
rayon with ruffles; sin CT Og
gle bed size. %lsSO
Sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
SilVerWare and
Glassware
Laces and Ribbons

n "a Lace Yokes, for dresses, under.
weSg: venice and alencon laces. 81
s6-inch $3.50 Spanish Lace FlounS CT e
Eac Venice Lace, 40 inches wide;
priced for Friday. Soc
S2.s5 Printed Chiffons; 40 inches vide 81
floral designs .....:....'...;':: - . ~
81 so Sash Ribbons, fancy and shaos9
effects; 4 inches wide. ..........Sl
81 Fancy Ribbon Novelties; garters,
i1andkerchiefs, powder pufts' Lingerie e
sets ..,,........ 'o5c
(Main Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Foundation
Garments

~ Corselettes, Scanties and
Gtrdles; corSelette sizes, 80 to
a.; scantie size, SO: girdle sizes,
2s. 80, 81, 80 and 07 or
On
2S Girdles and COrsets; gtrdle
sizes, ~ to "a; corset
sizes, ~. 80 and @3 OK
30 HUMANITARIAN. ~O'|O
II Corselettes, Garter Belts
and GirdIes; corselette sizes, "a,
SO and 10. Garter belt sizes, 26,
2s, 80, 81. Girdle Q7 OF
IS SOC Bandettee; made
Of excellent quality OOo
T2yon
IS Garter Belts; well fitting,
Of brocade, sizes 26, %, 100
10. az . &c
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

Women's Shoes
(26 Pairs) $3.50 and $3.50 White
KID and Black Oxfords, Pumps
and Straps, high and
low heels; broken Cd OK
sizes ................
III Pairs S2.95 Satin Mules,
sizes az, 3, 3la, 4. @7QS
Az and 5 .........
ga Pairs) $3.50 Genuine Snake
Shoes, with blonde, green or pur-
pie quarters; straps, opera
pumps and oxfords; 81. 95
broken sizes ........
(Fifth Floor, The Recht Co.)