davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10

Talk of Magda Lupescu as pos
sible future common queen Of Ru-
mania entered the dispute OF the
royal brothers at Bucharest
Thursday and capital circles be-
lieved they saw indications King
Carol would not expel Prince
Nicholas for the latter's recent
marriage to q commoner bride.
Foreign diplomats arriving at
Paris from Rumania reported
Nine. Lupescu has forsaken Juda-
ism and become q Christian with
q view to qualifying herself to be
queen.
At Bucharest. Prince Nicholas
was understood to have handed
King Carol his renumciation Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10
TO DEDICATF sCHOOL

Lisbon. N. D., Dec. l0.-{F-Dedica-
tion Of the Moore consolidated school
about eighteen miles northeast Of
here has been definitely scheduled for
Monday it was announced by County
Superintendent Of Schools Herman /.
Berger. Bertha r. Palmer, state su-
perintendent Of public instruction will
be the PRINCIPAL speaker.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10
HOTEL MEN TO MEET

Grand Forks. N. D.. Dec. 10.-(Re
The North Dakota Hotel and Restau-
rant association will hold its annual
convention in Grand Forks January
and Z, it was announced following a
meeting Of the local organization Of
Hotel and Restaurant men Wednes-
day night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10
ner SIDE was Vulnerable
Here's The Record

NC4tAAC1 01OC W2S VUlOcI6 6U1c.
Here's The Record
The bidding: West pass; North one
club; East pass: South two hearts:
West pass; North two spades; East
pass; South three hearts; West pass:
North four hearts. the contract.
A finesse from the North hand in
diamonds caught the king from East
and 1t was q laydown for seven tricks.
The grand slam should not have been
bid because success depended on .
finesse.
Here is how Culbertson would have
bid the North and South cards: North
one club; South two hearts; North
two spades; South three hearts: North
five hearts: South six hearts. The
bidding would have Indicated COM
bined honor.
Such bidding necessarily indicates
the combined strength Of the hands, Is
at least seven honor tricks. which Gull
bertson calculates is in the slam zone.
The main fault In the bidding Of this
hand in the match lay with LEM, say
Culbertsonites, because he failed to
indicate that his hand was much
stronger than the minimum require
ments for an original bid Of one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10
UNION LEADER CONVICTED

Mount Sterling. KY, Dec. 10-R-
william B. Jones. Harlan county
mine union secretary. was convicted
Of murder and conspiracy by jury
in circuit court. The jury fixed the
penalty at life imprisonment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10
WILL. NOT FIJI. VACANCY

WILL NOI FILL VACANC1
st. Paul, Dec. l0.-(PeNo one will
be appointed to succeed Harry H
Brown Of st. Paul. as general traffic
manager Of the Great Northern rail-
way, it was said at headquarters here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10

Wednesday morning and the begin
ming of the eleventh rubber With the
Goth deal Thursday night.
Mrs. Culbertson devoted all her
spare time to Joyce and "jump-bid''
Culbertson, the children.
Lenz and Jacoby are 2,075 points In
the lead, an advantage over which the
Culbertsons profess not to worry in
the least.
A couple Of pianola hands can off,
set such lead In no time at ALL
"Officialties" and some neutrals
have seen no fundamental contrast
In effectiveness OF bidding systems,
but the Culbertson camp has. Its cites
deal IS, the second hand Of the tenth
rubber, in which Jacoby contracted
for four hearts and made seven.
Through the honor trick valuation Of
the Culbertson system, say his follow
ers. mere tyro in the system would
have bid q little slam.
What Would You Bid?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
ns;:.. sss WDRC x.,ss,s... s:ss
Hartford

5:00-Songs. 5:15-Adventures in Words. 5:30-The World Bookman. 5:35-Program summary. 5:45-Musical program. 6:00-The Vagabonds. 6:15-Songs. 6:30-Orchestra. 6:45-Comedy sketch. 7:OO-SWanee music. 7:15-Oro hestra. 7:30-Singer and string ensemble. 7:45-Orchestra, singers. S:00-Band concert. 8:15-Contralto and quartet. 8:30-Neero girls quartet. S:45-Serenaders. 3:00-Blackout Sketches, orches-
 tra. 9:30-Mixed octet. 10:00-Orchestra. 10:15-The Haven Four. l 30-Tone Pictures. q 11:00-Orchestra. 1:30-Orchestra.
 WOR-NEWARK 5:00-Dance orchestra. 5:30-Program Resume. 5:35-Tenor. J:50-Eii8toric Weekend trips. Weather announcement. 6:00-Uacle Don. 6:30-Sports news. 6:45-DdHce orchestra. 7:30-Dance orchestra. 8:O0-HgAring America with
 GuIon. 8:30-Musical Chronicles. 9:00-Rccord. 9:15-Record. 9:30-Vic.inist and miniature
 symphony orchestra. 1O:15-D&nce orchestra. 45--Globe Trotter. 11:00-Time, weather report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
395 ~12 76O ueters kilOcycIes
 New York

5:00-Orchestra. :30-Comedy duo. 5:45-Stock market prices. 6:00-Domestic skit. 6:15-Orchestra. 6;25-Ba>cball scores. 6sS0-Orchestra. 6i45-Topics. in Brief. 7:00-B:ackface Comedians. 7:15-Son8s and dialogue. 7:30-Conedy songs and batter. 7:45-Back of the News in Wash
 ington. S;00-SoDrano; contralto; male
 quartet; orchestra. 8;c0-VOval and instrumental
 duo. subsequently, songs and dia-
 1ogue. 9;00-M,Xed chorus; orchestra. 9:30-Drematic sketch. 10:00-The Composers Hour. 0:30-Gossip; incidental music. 0:45-Soloist; orchestra. 11:O0-Slrmber Music. 1:30-Dream Pictures. t2:00-SinSer. i2:15-Orchestra. 12:45-1:0 70 0J-Organist; tenor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
348 MARC S8O Meters " EADS kilOcycles
 Nexy NnrL
New York

5:00-Sougs. 5:15-Adventures in Words. 5:30-The World Bookman. 5;35-Program summary. 5:45-Musical program. 6:00-The Vagabonds. 6:15-Soras. 6:30-Orchestra. 6:45-Cv.Eedy sketch. 7:00-SWanee music. 7:15-Orchestra. 7:30-Silger and string ensem ble. 7:45-Oic chestra, singers. 8:00-Band concert. 8:15-Co,,tralto and quartet, 8:30-Ne2ro girls quartet. S:45-Sercnaders. 3:00-Bl.ckout sketches, orches-
 trI
 9:30--M Mixed octet. t0:O0-OrC hestra. l0:15-The Haven Four. ,.0:30-TcGe Pictures. ,1:00-Orchestra. Il 1:30-OrcheStra.
 WBI-SPRINGFIELD 5:00-Serenade. 5:15-Scores. 5:1G-CIGsaders. D.jU-- OItt or .lne organ. 5:45-AsrIcultural markets, National Affairs" 6:00-Tirae; weather; sports. 615-John C. Winant of New
 Hampshire. 6:30-Orchestra. 6:45-Topics in Brief. 7:00-Comedians. 7:15-Ncvelty duo. 7:30-Sougs and Patter. 7:45-Iiarm onY. 8:00-Mole quartet, orchestra. 8:30-Pian S:45-Sis,ers of the Skillet. 9:00-Ht rsehOld Finance. 8:00-On the 8:15. 8:15-Sun Birds. S:31-WorId Bookman. 8:35-Sun Birds. 8:45-Food News. 9:O0-Popular Bits. 9:15-Shrpping news. 9:30-Radio Research. 9:45-Orsan. 10:15-Beauty Talk. i0:30-Stock Quotations. 1O:35-New England Agriculture. 10:45-Dahce Miniature. 11:00-School of Cookery. 11:15-Blue Blazers. 11:45-Baritone. 12:00-Ttme; weather, news. 12:10-Safety talk. 12:15-Mc nolog. 12:30-Stock Quotations. 12.35-At Home and Abroad. 12:45-Voice of the organ. 1:O0-Farm Weather. 1:05-New England Agriculture. 9:3O-Death Valley Days. 1O:30--SlSetch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
4S4 ~E 6GO Meters W So kilOcycIe'
New York

5:O0-Ch!idren's program. 5:30-What Happened to Jane. 5:45-Hiil-Billy music. 6:0O-Black and Gold Room or
 chestra. 6:40-Bascba scores. G:45-Comedy sketch. FOO - Mid-Week Federation
 Hymn Sing. 7:30-Spanish Singers. 7:45-CoMedy sketch. 8:00-So!"ists; incidental music. S:3O-SiHger; orchestra. 9:00-Bahd. 9:30-Blritone; orchestra. 1 0:00-Darce orchestra. 1 :00-Songs and batter. ] l1:15-Blue Rhythm Boys. l 2:00-RIdy Vallee. 1 2:30-Continent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
2S&.S ~T1T 1000
 Meters " = ~ KIiOcycIe Hartford

4:15-1:00 - WTIC synchronizad with WEAF on 660 k. C. (See WEAF for program.D
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06

mont receives a salary of $5 900. '. f these governors of the various states are able to administer the affairs of those commonwcalthG on such salaries, does not the gentlemen from Alaska think that the Governor of Alaska could perform his meager duties on a salary of $7,0O0 a year.
 "The Governor of Utah gets only s6,OOO a year; the Governor of South Dakota gets only $3,O00 a year, but I find the same thing with reference to other governors. For instance, the governor of the State Of New Mexico gets only $5,000; the Governor of Arkansas $6,000; the Governor of the great state of Georgia gets only $7,500, where he has millions of people under his jurisdiction. Then, you come here and say We must raise the
 salary of this man to $10,00O a year in order that he may hang around Juneau, Alaska, while a few bureau representatives look after the exploitation of the fishing industry of Alaska.
 Let me say this to the gentleman from Colorado that am not impugning his motives. but the governors of Mississippi and Colorado have all of the in rtitutionS of the State to look after. This Governor of Alaska does not. He has the Department of the Interior, the Department of Agriculture, and the Depart ment of Commerce, e,-a1 these looking after every thing from fish to fowl. All the of Alaska has to do isl to sit around Juneau and wait for the legislature that comes down there every two years and every year-he does not nave anything like the duties and responsibilities of the gov ernor of the smallest states inI the Union.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06
PRESIDENT HOOVER ON
CHILDREN


 One of the biggest Of all prob lens is to drive in the idea of the necessity of properly born, trained, educated and healthy moral children to the voters and officials of America. This New Generation of children, healthy, trained and mentally inspired, would go a long way towards solving all this. (Today there are more than 100000 criminals in Federal and State prisons and many more at large who should be behind the bars.) Most of our native crimin- al class are products of city slumS. Ii the character and quality and health of these children were watched and nur- tured, a criminal type of child would not develop. It would be difficult to overestimate what the single item of adequate playground facilities would mean in the bringing-up of normal city children.
 Proper food is another all- important part in planning the New Generation, for, according to the Conference one hundred per cent of all deficient children are simply the product of bad feeding. And while this goes hack to the home, health, edu- cation must largely originate in the school-and for the time be- ing, in proper and periodic ex- animation.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06

would walk into the post office following his master. He was as big as a yearling, and he just pushed men, women, and chil- dren aside as he moved along. They did not like that. So one boy patted him on the head while another one tied a tin can with some shot in it to his tail. Then they opened the way for him and told him to get out. As soon as he started the can com menced to rattle. He stood not on the order of going. Down the street like something mad he fled, furiously bowling at every jump. Every time they would catch him in the post office one would engage his attention while another would tie a tin can to his tail. They ran him so much until finally he got to where the can did not frighten ilim as formerly, and he would net run very much. So they quit tying cans to his tail. The ooys observed him for days, and he seemed sad and lonesome. He got to where he would walk the streets looking for an empty tin can, and when ever he found one he would back up to 1t and stand there and howl for some body to tie it to his tail. (Laugh- ter.)
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06
THE SALARY OF ALASKA
 GOVERNOR

Sutherland: x Perhaps witt. a $10,000 year salary attached to the office some independent minded individual who is not entire dependent on the $10,00C salary may challenge his ad- ministertative superiors, the bureaus and the exploiting in terests that now dominate the office, and tell the wide world of the contrasting conditions in two neighboring provinces.
 MT. Rankin. x x I call the at tention of the gentleman from Alaska to the fact that is con- siderably more salary than a, majority of the governors of the various states of the Union re- ceived. ($7,00O). There are only g states of all of the 48 that pay salaries of $1O,OOO, and they have much greater population The governor of my state, with a population of more than D. 100000, gets a salary of $7,500. The governor of the State of our distinguished friend from Ver-I
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06

Chief Joseph was the pick Of of ficers trained at West Point Military Academy. Joseph would send his warriors back to delay the federal troops and then de- coy them off in another direc- tion while he led his old men, women and children on line to the Canadian border. The war rfors would later join Joseph and his band only to stop to agin de- coy the cavalry away from the liam band which had refused to be moved from their hunting grounds to a new reservation chosen for them. History does not show any place a retreat of ike length or manipulated with such skill.
 General sickles, Civil War vet eran led the troops which sur
 oUnded Joseph and his little band when they were within sight of the Canadian border. Recognizing the futility of try ing to force his way through the troops, Joseph surrendered rath- CT than witness the butchering of his women and children. Tn later years, General Sickles and
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06
ENLARGEMENT OF THE
HEART

The Juneau Chamber of Com :,1erce recently initiated a move ment to employ local labor in southeast Alaska canneries. To- cal labor available will be listed oy the Chamber which will urge the canners to employ such labor lat least a proportion of their crews from this source"
 This movement was started at he request of Governor George \. Parks. A representative of the Brotherhood last fall took the matter up with the Governor
 md he expressed himself as willing to use his office to assist
 n influencing the packers to utilize as much local labor as possible.
 In years past, Alaskans have had to go to Seattle to secure employment from packers of salmon in Alaska. Men in Wran- yell being hired in Seattle to york in canneries in the Wran- sell district but refused employ ment when they tried to secure it from Wrangell. The same is true in other districts. In Kasaan, Yes Bay, Rake and other Ma tive settlements, many of the re- sidents had to lay idle during the greater portion of the sea- son while imported laborers had the cream of the work. Only when the contractors were un- able to take care of their work did they use local help and then dismissed them at the first op- portunity.
 It is hoped that the efforts all Alaskans will this year checE the influx of foreign labor. Anc' t should if the local business men hope to climb the economil fife the coming year whicl promises to be one of the mos severe in the history of Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06
JUST A LITTLE DIVIDEND

Operations of the Alaska Packers Association for the year 1880 resulted in a net loss Of $894,328, is a statement made public by President William Timson of that corporation op- erating in Alaska.
 Figures reported compare with ? net profit of $749,1 40, or the equivalent of $13.04 per share on 57,505 shares outstanding earned during 1929.
 During the year quarterly di- Tidends of $2 per share and one insurance fund income dividend of $2 per share were paid from the isurance fund. Another divi- dend of $2 was declared at the end of January payable on the 10th of February to stock of record January 31, but the in cUrance fund dividend which has been paid annually in Fer l'uary since 1917 was omitted.
 Once before this corporation paid approximately $33 per share on it's stock when it's years op- eration showed a net loss of s7OO,OOO.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06
UNPRECEDENTED REITERATED

One of the last Indian chiefs Cf America to surrender to the invasion of whites was Chief Joseph of the Neg Perce Indians, Idaho. His tribe consisted If 300 warriors and their families.
 It took 40 companies of United States cavalry and infantry nearly four months to capture them after a running battle of .500 miles. The Indians were clever. Against the leadership of
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06
SAYS WICKERSHAM IS OLD
 AND DECREPIT


 The brilliant young editor of the Petersburg Press last week ill an editorial spraddled all over the BureaucratS of Juneau and their organ when he described the Hon. James Wickersham as being old and decrepit. Those were not just his wards but the implication is there if one can under stand the English of A laSka'S Arthur Brisbane in Pe- tersburg.
 It is all very true that Jdoge WickerSham is not as young rs ne was when he served Alaska So well in the national congress. But for anyone to impugn his mentality or ability is to make a glaring display of ignorance and prejudice. Naturally, as one takes on years the reSilliency ot vitality is not great as ir the early tWenties and no one is saying that Judge Wickersham is in his tWenties. But, the legal skill, knowledge and political sagacity which is his because ot lis years of experience, adds to his worth as representative of the Territory.
 Our good looking young friend who is alleged to have written the editorial also declares thal because of the small majority by which he was elected, Judge Wickersham does not have the support of the Territory and therefore cannot accomplish as much, perhaps, as another. In ether words George GrigSby, who was MT. WickerSham Op- pOnent, would have accomplish ed more for Alaska had he been elected. That is the understand ing of the editorial by the aver age reader. We are asked, is the Press looking for a good place to lay it's political head in the laps of the buraaucrats and poli- tical hyphonates of Alaska. the Federal Brigade, etc.? That re- mains to be seen for it was only few months ago this political ly saggacious writer was declar- ing himself a Republican anc now, before the delegate is sworn into office, it takes a sidesWipe at him.
 More than ever, the Territory is going to stand back of Dele gate Wickersham in his efforts to secure constructive legisla- ton for the Territory. More and more is the old Troy-Shackle- ford political machine being torn asunder and shown to the public as the plundering, ne- .arious machine that it is. And more and more is it the will of the people that a fuller measure of support be given to the Dele gate. This in spite of the peanut politicians and political peeWees who constantly try to destroy work constructive in the inter ests of Alaska while building up their own predatory machine.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06
A DOG STORY

That reminds of the story of the big Newfoundland dog that the late Senator James, of Ken lucky, used to tell. The dog
Evening star., 1931-06-11
90 Pcs. SI.49
COIOred
EnameIWare 49c

II 49c Four piece Canister Sets,
8 1895 Electric Stoves; , burners. S3.95
Is soc Butter Crooks: two sizes. 25c
119 soc Curling Irons; fully guaran-
so l5c Gladd Juice Reamers; white
or crystal glass. .............l l0C
II 81 Shoe Bags, y pockets. soc
"a 81 Garment Covers. ..... soc
S S3.45 Miro Aluminium 3-PieCe Tri-
plicate Set. .................. Sl.S5
$50 81 s-piece Green Glass Kitchen
Utility Sets 19c
3 Sl2 Manning Bowman Soup Flee
trio PercoiatOrS. Observation-Disclosures .S4.95
Q $3.50 Manning Bowman Electric
TOssterS with matching tray. 1895
s3S Four-piece Manning Bowman
Electric Urn Set et.......... S24. 81
/. SI.45 FOur-fOOt Step Ladders. 81
25O MONK Table TumberS. II for soc
/ S29.95 Unfinished Welsh Cabinet.
ShOpWOrn .................. .Sl4.95
Is 81 Unfinished Waste Baskets soc
l $50 Pullman Style Breakfast Nook;
marred ............ S25
l SIl9.50 Apex Electric Washer. $3.50
? S69.95 Meadow Lark" Cylinder-ty
Electric Washer .........S S49.95
Fifth Floor-The Hecht Co
10 S4.95 Silver plated Ice Buckets.
St.9S
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Holders .................. S1.aa
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Sets S2.95
l2 SlS.95 Five piece Oak Breakfast
Room Suites. S............S SASS
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Evening star., 1931-06-11
SOC Costume
.JeWeIrV, I9c

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81 pairs WOmenS SI.95 Washable Doe
skin SlipOn Gloves ............SI.29
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81 pairs WOmen'S SI.?j Silk
NONeS .. , JOC
20
Evening star., 1931-06-11

~ 1898 Tapestry Screen Metal
SHducS SJ.H0
20 S1.50 Metal Bridge Lamps ~ 81
is $3.50 Georgette Bed Lights:
dS IL . . . 81
20 81 ParChmentiZed Shades 59c
IL Dimity Lamp Shades, all styles.
81 10 Sl.95
124 Crystal Glass Frames; 7x9 and
8xl0 inches NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
"a Framed Prints; colorS, l4X22
inches NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
IL S4.95 Console Semi Venetian Mir
rors ........... S3.95
90 New Colonial French Mirrors. SOS
Is Three Section Crystal Vanity Mir
rors ............... S2.95
-" -, -, -, -
Evening star., 1931-06-11
matte Prices Tell Their OWn Story!

4 pairs Mems Hanan High Shoes,
$185
3 pairs Mems Rubber SOled Golf OK
IOrdS ........,....... ....'.'.' SI'So
20 pairs Mems Arch Aid Shoes. $4.85
Broken Sizes.
tSecOnd Floor. The HCCht Coz
Evening star., 1931-06-11
80 Prs. WOmen's
79c 10 81 Silk Hose
SOC Pr.

% pairs Women's 81 Scanned Back
Tweed Silk Hose ....,................ soc
~ pairs SOC Outsize Ribbed Top Cot
ton Hose .................. CSC
Ii pairs WOmen'S Sl.25 Full-FaSh-
iOned Ingram Silk Hose; white and
brown only Observation-Disclosures. sc
,MaIu Floor The IIevht co..
Evening star., 1931-06-11
Cleanup of
Wonen's Spring
Hats. 89c

Balance of stock Of. Ann TrainOr
VOmen'S Apparel: two price
groups s. and $40
Nurses or Maids Uniforms, sizes 40
TO 80 7i''''
WOmen'S Cotton Pa jamaS now '9c
Womcn'S RayOn and Cotton d. cSse>
HANDY Dandy Aprons ............95 95c
Women'S One and Two Piece Jersey
Dresses. , for r.............,....
Evening star., 1931-06-11
Mems S2.95 Wool
Sleeveless Sweaters
SI.95

100 S5c Silver King Golf Balls, dim
pie md mesh mark n"............ 69c
- Spauldips p. G. A. Golf Balls, sec
onds .................... 49c
81 To Sc Nationally Known Steel Shaft
Golf Clubs Observation-Disclosures. S2.9S
10 pairs Mems s. WtOIcn Knick-
II Tower ENerciser ReducerS; oriei-
nallv $50 80 ..................S .Sl9.95
- Mems s? White Beach Goats. Sl.5O
Il Mems Sl.5O Fleece Lined Sweat
Shirts. sizes 40 T. 46.........,.. soc
$3.50 Croquet Sets; 8 balls I sos
10 Mems So and $3.50 AlI-wOOI Bath
ing Suits Observation-Disclosures. .Sl.50
Our Remaining Stock of Hickory
10 pairs Mems Sc TO $3.50 Flannel
l $3.50 Patht& Super Reel sis
$40 Outdoor 9-HOle Miniature Gclf
Set ............... $50
l. 81 Base Falls. S.................50 soc
20 SOC Base Balls .............95
10 s. AH-leather FielderS' Gloves, So
l KrOydOn SO Hy-POwer BraSSie. S5
, KrOydOn So Mashie NiblickS S5
l WOman'S SO MaShie Niblick S5
, WOmen's $50 Suit Cases, with hang
efS ........................ ...........S SI.95
5 Mems $50 All-leather Suit Cases:
ShOpWOrn .................... $685.
WGRan's $3.50 Hat Box, with hang
erS ..................... ........... .SlO.91
] Woman'S $50 Leather Case. With
trav and fittings s................S2 $3.50
2 Mems $22.5O COwhide Suit Cases,
Evening star., 1931-06-11
500 Summer
Quilts. SI.95

Sl.5a Bates" Rainbow Ripplettr Bed
spreads; S0x105 inches ......S1
500 Solid-COlOr PcppereII Blankets:
70xS0 inches
100 Seven piece Linen Luncheon Sets;
52-inch cloth, 6 napkins .......S1
Dotted Swiss Scarfs and Vanities. all
toIoIH .'''' .''''..... 39c
100 Solid color Wash Cloths. y for SOC
Fifth Floor The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1931-06-11
Girls Straw Hats
Reduced

Girls SOC and 79c Wash Dresses.
sizes 10 lZ..... ....... S9C
Boys BrOadclOth and Chambray Wash
SUITS. sizes TO 6................5 59c
Tots 81 Summer Dresses and Sun
''itS J9C
Second Floor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1931-06-11
Jr. Misses SI6.5O
Spring Coats S7.95

Junior Misses SIS silk Dresses. sizes
13, Is, lI.........,........... ...H".o'
Junior Miss S16.5O Suit, size
IL : ''''''''''
II Junior Misses S7.95 Chiffon and
Flat Creme Dresses S5.95
IL Junior Misses $685. TO SIS
Dresses S1.95
tThlrd FIooI The Hecht co..