davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
GAMING RAID CASE
IS NOLLE PRESSED
Adams Dismisses Charges on
6. M. Yount Because Gam
bling Was Lacking.

warrantleSs raid on an alleged
bookmaking center" in the 900 block
OF H street yesterday failed to take"
today when Assistant United States
Attorney Frank Adams nolle pressed q
charge of permitting gaming against
Grady NJ. Yount.
The charge was dismissed, Adams ex-
planned. because no gambling was in
progress when the raiders entered the
establishment.
on the first floor OF the building after
members of the raiding party said that
they had heard him placing several
bets over a direct wire connection with
the gambling rooms upstairs.
Pair Ask Jury Trials.
Jack Angel and George r. Holden,
arrested in two other raids made yes
terday. demanded jury trials and were
held in $500 bond each on gaming
charges.
Angel was arrested in q raid on an
alleged gambling resort in the 1900
block OF New York avenue and Holden
in o raid on a similar place in the 500
block Of Twelfth street.
Meanwhile. the ONCE of the United
States attorney was preparing for the
arraignment tomorrow Of seven men
arrested last week, when the Police
Department opened its intensive war
tn vi h0 Nif ~ nf
The men. all of whom were arrested
in warrantless raids, were arraigned in
Police Court shortly after their arrest,
but the cases were continued until to-
morrow at the request OF Assistant
United States Attorney Frank Adams.
If the warrantless raids take" it is
expected that the cleanup campaign
will be continued.
The raid in which Yount was arr
rested was the result of a continuation
of a search for "a couple Of fellows" by
Detective Sergts. Howard Ogle, Arthur
FINELY, o. w. Mansfield and Norman
Hodkinson. They began their quest for
the fellows" who are wanted in con-
nection with the recent liquor robbery
at the legation of Ell Salvador, when
the drive was initiated.
Elaborate Set-Up Seized.
In t1e n street eSCa DllSnmenJ the Qe-
tectlves found what they described as
the most deliberately equipped gambling
house uncovered thus far in the cam
paign. The place. in the opinion Of
old veteran raiders on the vice squad
was a Clearing house for smaller
bookmakers In all parts Of the District.
The three-story building contained So
telephones, operating on approximately
IS separate lines. Only % Of the phones
were in use at the time of the raid,
however.
No numbers were on the instruments.
but the raiders said they were connected
with the Metropolitan exchange.
The owner Of the establishment still
is being sought, and police are confident
that his arrest will prove a severe blow
to bookmaking in Washington.
Coats May Give Clue.
The men in the place fled through
a trapdoor in q wall. Their departure
was so hasty. however, that several Of
them left their coats. through which
police hope to trace the owner of the
resort.
In one of the booths. the raiders
said, they found a slip indicating the
booths profit for the past six days
had totaled $467.50. All the equipment
was taken to headquarters.
The trap-door through which those
in the establishment made their escape
opened into an adjoining building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
Requests to Be Presented to
Court Charge DefaIcations
of Public Money.
SITUATION is DESCRIBED
AS NEEDING QUICK ACTION
Recalling Of Grand Jury and Re-
tention of Accountants to Be
Sought of Judges.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 3.-Chief
Judge Hammond Urner and Associate
Judges Robert B. Peter and Arthur D.
Willard OF the sixth judicial circuit of
Maryland, of which this county Is a
part, will, 1t has become known, be
presented with petitions soon urging
them to recall the grand jury TO in
vestigate alleged but unspecified defal-
cations and other alleged irregularities
on the part OF public officers in Mont
gomery County.
The petitions, it is known. are being
circulated in all parts OF the county
and, it is said. are being numerously
signed. Alleged defalcstions of public
officers; use BY the county commission
ers OF proceeds of county bond issues
for purposes other than those intended
by the acts authorizing such bond issues
use of large sums of money from the
Maryland State Roads Commission and
payment by the county treasurer. by
order Of the county commissioners, OF
S278, 623.42 as part of the Roads Com
mission loan, and numerous ether eX-
penditures of money belonging to Mont
gomery County" are among the reasons
assigned in the petition as warranting
investigation.
Described as Emergency.
The court is requested to recall be-
fore 1t the grand jury and call to their
attention and charge them respecting
said defalcations," 80 that a thorough
investigation may be had.
The petitions represent that there
now exists in Montgomery County "a
grave and serious condition which is
vitality affecting the morals and welfare
Of the people of the county and of such
Importance as to be a matter of emer-
gency requiring immediate action"
The court is further asked to au-
thorize tine State attorney to employ
competent and impartial out-of-the-
State certified accountants, to be Sc
lected by the court or State attorney,
10 thoroughly examine all books and
records Of all State and county public
offices OF Montgomery County. to the
end that the State attorney or grand
jury may call before the investigating
body all such accountants to testify
to the conditions of the accounts of the
State and county public ofices of
Montgomery County"
Sponsors UnreveaIed.
The petitions also urged the court
formally to request the county COM
missioners to provide for the payment
of the public accounts out of the funds
provided by Law for use in cases of
emergency affecting the general well
fare Of the people Of the county.
The petitions do not indicate their
sponsorship but it is said general feel
ing exists throughout the county that
something should be done to acquaint
the people of the county with the exact
condition OF affairs. Members Of all
factions and parties are said to be
signing the petitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
DEBT PACT STUDIED

MEXICO CITY. June 3 GA COM
mittee named by the Chamber of
Deputies today began studying the for
eign debt agreement signed in New
York last July by Luis Monies de Oca.
Mexican treasury secretary, and Thorn
as Lamont. chairman of the Interna-
tional Bankers Committee.
The Chamber of Deputies now is in
extraordinary session to consider rati-
f1cation Of the agreement providing
for resumption of payments of Mex
ico's foreign liabilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
10 DIE IN BRIDGE CRASH

BORDEAUX, France, June UP).-
Ten persons were killed today and a
dozen were injured When new suspen-
sion bridge near Libourne collapsed
during an official test.
The span cracked when motor trucks
loaded with sand were driving across.
The drivers and 10 of the passengers,
including the chief engineer of the
department of Gironde, were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Books once thumbed by Russian
cars now rest on Congressional LIZ
brary shelves.
The purchase of 1852 volumes from
the Winter Palace Library of Nicholas
II, the late ruler, was announced today
by Librarian Herbert Putnam. They
were brought to America by a New York
bookseller and acquired by the Library.
Though most of them bear the book
plate Of the last Gar one volume dates
back to Peter the Great and several TO
Alexander III, his mother and other
relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
TelevisiOn Shows
Entire Turf Classic
Clearly in Britain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 3.-English-
men sitting in the privacy OF
their own homes saw the thrills
of the Derby by television today
from the parade Of the horses at
the start TO the dramatic Hash
past the finish line.
The "teiecasC' was by the
Baird Television Co. in co-opera-
ton with the British Broadcast
ing Co.
The head of the Baird con-
Germ said the experiment was
eminently satisfactory and marked
the entry OF television into the
outdoor field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
Riffs Ask Autonomy.

MADRID, June (P.-A commission
Of MoorS came here today to ask au-
tcnomy for the Riffs They do not
want Spain to abandon Morocco, they
said, but they want a greater degree Of
eelf-determinstion, with freedom Of
speech and press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
Auto Racer Divorced.

LOS ANGELES. June pa di-
vorce was granted yesterday to Grace
Stapp from Ebert A. (Bsbe) Stapp
automobile racing driver, on grounds
of desertion. They were married in
1927 and Mrs. Stapp claimed he left
her in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
R0BS BANK OF $500
Armed Bandit Forces Cashier t,
Open Vault in Chattanooga.

d CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 3 Up.
"A bandit armed with O shotgun
robbed the Highland Park branch of
the Hamilton National Bank here Of
$1,000 early today.
He broke into the bank through q
skylight and awaited the arrival of
employees. He held them up and hand
cuffed them, one by one, as they ar
rived for work and then made Paul
Northern, assistant cashier, open the
vault.
He took all the money he could find
and escaped in an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY GETS
1852 BOOKS OWNED BY GAR
Volumes Acquired From Winter Palace Collection of
Nicholas II-Extra Fine Work.

The collection Is unique, Putnam
said, because almost all the volumes
were presentation copies, and since they
were intended for the Cars library
we're printed in q special edition on
extra fine paper.
Putnam said the collection covers
Russian military, administrative and
social history, as we'll as books on BIZ
ology, ethnography, religion, music and
sport.
THE collection Is q treasury for the
student Of fine bindings" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
Beauty Will Marry
Man Against Whom
She Won Judgment

oS tle hSSOSidGeu EIeeS'
SAN FRANCISCO. June g.
Catherine F. Quinn, "a, who was
Miss San Francisco" in 1926,
will marry Raymond r. Troy,
against whom she won $4,000
damage judgment recently as a
result of injuries she suffered in
q traffic accident.
Miss Quinn, who was guest
in Troy's motor car at the time,
sued for $4,000. The court
awarded her $4,000. She APP
peared at the marriage license
clerks office with Troy yester-
day and filed notice Of an inten-
ton to wed. She said she would
forget about the judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
MAN OF 81 MARRIES
Foresees 90 Years of Happiness
With Bride of Only IS.

With Brlde OF only %.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, June CP.-
Patrick Henry Cofield, 81, Spry in a
youthful blue suit and rakish pearl gray
hat, yesterday obtained permit to wed
Mrs. Eta Innona Schuster, IS.
Its June, isn't it?" said he, twirling
a slender cane. II expect a good 20
years Of happy married life. My brother
died when he was only 10l years old,
but he never was as light on his feet
as I am"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
WALES CHEERS DANCER

Prince Stands Up to Applaud La
Argentina in London.
LONDON. June G0.-The Prince
Of Wales yesterday attended the matt
nee performance of the Spanish dancer
La Argentina. buying his own box-seat
ticket at the box office.
The prince stood up to applaud the
dancer, who has been a hit in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
Los Angeles Returns to Hangar.

LAKEHURST. N. j., June 3 CD.-
The Navy dirigible Los Angeles returned
to its hanger this morning after @
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
DIANA KANE HAS TWINS

Actress Is Mother of Boy and Girl
Named Pat" and Mike"
HOLLYWOOD. June 3 Op).-Twins
were born yesterday to Geage Fitz-
maurice. film director and Diana Kane,
screen actress. Their names will be
Patricia and Michael, Pat and Mike"
for short the father said. There al
ready is a sister. Sheils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

Radio Programs on Page .B-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

20. q. weather bureau rorecAsU.
Fair and warmer tonight and tomor-
row.
Temperatures-Highe IS, at noon
today: lowest, So, at $50 am. today.
Full report on page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
$llO Universal
Gas Range, $69.5O

$50 Five-piece Breakfast Room
Suites, finished In maple. !. .$15.9B
$685. Ariel Kitchen Cabinets, fully
equipped; porcelain sliding top table:
in green, white and grey en-
amel Is.So
(12) $3.50 Manning Bowman EIec-
trio Irons, 6-pound size, with
stand SZ.9S
(12) $3.50 Manning Bowman Elec-
trio TOasters. nickel plated. :. .$2.49
(100l $3.50 Squeeze-Ezy Mop Sets,
mop, water pail, box of soap. :. S9c
(25) SI.5O Electric Heaters, with
cord and plug; guaranteed. .... 75c
1857 SIS Gold Seal Electric Heating
Pads, degrees of heat. S2.95
500 $1.39 JohnsOn's Wax, / quart
liquid or 2 pounds paste. ..... 81
(2) $17.95 Prefex Vacuum Cleaners,
new; guaranteed ..............SS .95
(0 $l.5O Wash Boilers, No z; re-
timed, with cover; as is. use
(12) 81 Bath Room and Kitchen
Stools, of metal; sold as is. 49,. .25c
(12) S4.95 Gem Radiator Shields, va
rious sizes; as Is. ...............$ 81
81 81 Enamel ROasters, imperfect;
8-pound size ................. Csc
(12) 7sC Radiator Shields, 81 to 81
in extension; imperfect. 3 for 81
"a $3.50 ROtarex Electric Washer,
porcelain tub; floor sample. 49,. SIS
~ $3.50 HOosier Servers, in ivory
and grey 1890. S9.SS
a. S33 HO0sier Extension Table,
2 leaves; white enamel. ...... .S21
(24) 81 Oval Papier- Mache Waste
Baskets, with picture prints. SOC
81 S2.5O Electric Irons, 6-pound
size; with heel rest; as is. ISL
~ $6 Electric Waffle Iron, with at
tached tray $1.95
(3) 81 Electric TOasters, nickel
plated; with cord. .............5O soc
az soc O-Cedar Hand Busters,
wool; with long handle. .25c
(24) 81 Radiant Polish MOps, chem
ically treated; triangular shape, with
handle 49,. -. soc
(24) SI.25 Bread Boxes, square or
roll tops; all colors; floor sam
pies que
(24) $3.50 DetectO Bath Scales, ESQ
pound capacity; with Charm Box;
all colorS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4.95
(24) $1.65 Wear-Ever Preserving
Kettles, 6-quart size; aluminium, 81
(2) S3.95 Miro Aluminium Dutch
Ovens, Al quart size. ........ $I.9S
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
WOmen's Silk
Dresses. S5.05

(15) Women's and Misses SIS Trans
parent Velvet Evening Wraps. .$I2
~ Misses $35 Transparent Velvet
Jacket Frocks, sizes Is, ID, .$18
"a Little WOman's $39.75 Black
Transparent Velvet Evening Dress.
Size 1872 ................... $29.55
l Woman's $39.75 Black Satin Jacket
Suit, size 81. ................. $29.T5
1 Little WOman's S39.75 Blue Satin
Evening Dress, size 1872 .$29.75
(3) Misses $8.95 White Chiffon
Dresses, sizes IA, 16, 10. .$5.95
Junior Misses $1O.75 to SIS Flat
Crepe, Printed Crepe and Wool
Jumper Dresses, sizes IL, IS, Is,
IT SIS
(2O) Junior Misses SI8 and SIS Pile
Fabric Coats, also some tweeds,
sizes Is, Is, 17...............$ I6.75
IL Junior Misses $10.95 Tweed
Sports Goats, sizes ID, IS, II. 1888
20 Junior Misses $29.75 and S39.75
Winter Dress Coats, with fur trim
ming: sizes Is, Is, IT. .........S 25
(1O) Junior Misses $69.75 Fur trim
med Winter Coats. ....$ 39.75
l12) Junior Misses S39.75 to $50
Fur-trimmed Dress Goats. .$29.75
CThird Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
(6D Mems $l2.o5 to $l6.5O silk-Lined
Dressing Gowns, at

(17) Mems 50 14-kt. Gold Filled
Watch Chains Observation-Disclosures soc
(19) Mems 81 Tie Holders. SOC
(47) Mems $3.50 to $3.50 Muffers;
REFERS and squares; one and two of
q kind; some Soiled ..........S 1.95
(19) Mems $1.69 and $1.95 Muffiers;
squares and REFERS; soiled. -. csc
~ Mans SO Sterling Silver Gig
arctic Case, SCARED ..........$5
(2) Mems $3.50 White RayOn Striped
Cotton Union Suits; Il sleeves, u
length legs; sizes 38 and 40:
(1S) Mems S2.5O Fancy Silk Hand
kerchiefs; soiled ................$1
(11) Mems So White Sport Belts;
soiled; tongue style; black and brown
trimmed; sizes 80, "a, So, 3s
and 40 $l.5O
(1O) Mems S1.5O White Belts; snap
style; Soiled; 80, "a, SO. 81
4 Mems SIS Radium Silk Shorts; con-
trasting color tops; sizes "a and 40:
1s49 Mems 81 Pon.ee Athletic Ic
Shorts; sizes "a, SO, 3s, 40 and AZ;
t125 Men: ss.so BrOadcloth Shorts ss;
white and colors; sizes 80, "a. SO
ana 90, Soileo ........... :.A
suit; Il sleeves, II leg; size 40;
1851 Mems So and $3.50 Shirts;
collar attached and to match styles;
sizes IA to IL ......... .$2.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Free auto Pnr'fng Space for Custom err
n ers-E St. Bet,Oeen 9th and 9TH
6 Mems So Sport
BlOuses. $2.05

(39) $2.35 First Aid Kits, handy
medicine box for home, Office and
automobile .................. .89c
(10O) Mems So Jacket Sweaters;
snug fitting observation-disclosures. SLAB
(3l Mems RaincOats, trench style,
size 81 ................ 81
81 Mems Sheep-lined coats. .$3.95
90 pairS) Mems 81 and SIS Atwood
Golf Hose, diamond patterns. $1.95
20 Dairsl Mems S5.95 Ice Skates:
shoes attached, broken sizes. Sass
(15) Mems $3.95 AII-woOl Vests. $3.50
(7S) Mems S15O FIeece-Iined Sweat
Shirts; sizes 38 to A. 81
(9) Mems $40 and $3.50 Atwood
Shaker Coat Sweaters ....... .S4.95
az Mems S19.95 Genuine HOrsehide
Leather Goats; sheep lined. $685.
(I6 pairsl Mems $3.95 and SIS Wool
Knockers; regular and plus fours
s2.s5
~ $50 Sole Leather Gladstone Bag:
22-inch size, shopworn.. ...$ 19.95
~ Women's 1895 Wardrobe
~ Women's $25 COwhide Week
End cases SIS
az sS.95 Leather Hat Boxes, shop
~ Mans $3.50 Cowhide suit Case,
SASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
us SOC to 89c
Window Shades
2Oc

40 Pairs) S11.95 "Paroma" Gus
tom made window Hangings, ready
to hang; green, red and rust; IA
yards long INSTRUMENTATION. .$7.95
"A Pairs) $29.95 Italian Style Win
dow Hangings, heavy satin-surface
damask, lined with sateen. .$19.95
1901 soc "KenecO" Double Curtain
Rods, % to 48 inches long. .29c
(6) Kirsh 35c Single Curtain Rods,
ivory and white finish; as is. .19c
az S9.95 to $I5.95 Slip Covers,
faded and soiled. ......$1 to $2.95
Il Pair S29.95 BrOcaded Velour
POrtieres, blue and rose; so inches
Wloe ...........'..... .$J'S0
Is Pairs) $4.95 Italian Damask Ora
peries $Z.S5
(Stxth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
So Mems S. Felt
Hats, $I.05

2 Mems SIS Derbies, size go .SI.95
81 and SO Curved Handle Walk
ing Sticks. SIS
l pair Mems Grey Suede Spats,
size 7.................. 81
3 pairs Mems $40 ARCHIBALD Low
Shoes, 6 c. 71a B, tx A.... $3.95
pairs Mems ARCHIBALD High Shoes,
B A, 5 D.. ................. 1895
3 pairs SIG Hanan High Shoes, liz
G, Big AA, IL G ..............S 4.85
pairs Mems $1.75 Aluminium Shoe
Trees .............. ............ 95c
pairs Mems $40 Scotch Grain OK
fOrdS, black. .$7.S5
pairs Mems SO Spike Sole Moe
oaSin Oxf0rds S7.85
10 pairs Mems IS Black Calf OK
fOrds, leather heels. .S4.85
(Second Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Size 8Ix09 inches, 81
Size 63190 inches, ST.
Size 1900 inches, 81
22l Prs. WOmen's
$1.65 Silk Hose, ST

"a pairs WOmen's S1.65 FuIl-Fash-
Toned Chiffon Silk Hose, French
rs pairs WOmen's SIPS Full-FaSh-
Toned OUTSIDE Silk and Wool
II pairs WomeD's SO Imported Full
Fashioned Silk and Wool Mesh
$50 Mems for soc Fancy Cotton
Handkerchiefs, initiated, broken as
sentiments. for Csc
1870 Mems for 81 Fancy Handker-
chiefs, with initials; broken assort-
400 WOmen's lie to Csc Linen and
Swiss HandkerchiefS. .12Mc
Main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Is Prs. Girls $l.S
Paiamas, $l.5O

Girls $2.95 Two-Piece Printed
BrOadcIoth Pajamas, sizes IL TO
10 $1.S5
is Girls 81 Linen and Organdy Col
lar and Cuff Sets, lace trimmed. $50
Girls 59c Collar and Cuff Sets, 800
So Girls sec CottOn-Fleeced Union
Suits ................. .19c
/ Boys So DuOfOId Part-WOOl Union
Suit, size 8 .75c
Boys 50 RayOn, Cotton and Wool
Union Suits, short sleeves; size 2, 7Sc
1S Girls 81 TwO-Piece Printed Pa
jamas, size IA. 800
10 Boys 81 Nains0Ok Union Suits,
open crotch; size 6........ $50
is Girls sec NainsOOk BloOmers,
handwork applique; sizes IA, Is. .19c
Tots $685. Wool Crepe Ensembles,
dress, jacket and beret; sizes 5 and
IL Tots $685. Silk Shantung Ensem-
bles; sizes 4, 5, 6..............$2 .95
Tots S3.95 Velvet and Crepe de
Chine Dresses; sizes 4, S, ....$2.95
So Tots $5.95 Leatherette and 8
Piece sets; sizes to .$3.95
2 $1O.95 Suede Sets, jacket and leg
gins: sizes 5 and ..$7.95
"a Tots 59c RayOn Vests, strap
shoulders; pink only. ........... use
Infants $5.95 SiIk-Lined Goats;
sizes l to g.. $S.S5
Is Tots 81 Muslin Gertrudes, long
Is Infants sec white Muslin Dress
es; 6 months to 2 years. SOC
So Infants $1.25 Silk and Wool and
Cotton Vests; 6 months to 2 years, Use
SO Infants 81 Cotton and Wool
Shirts, single and double breast
ed QUO
10 $2.95 and S3.95 UnbIeached Cot
ton Bedspreads, some with snuggle
pillows .$1.95 and $2.95
"a Tots sec Handmade and EN-
br0idered Gowns; sizes ana A. sec
Infants S12 Tub Bathenettes,
green and ivory. .................$ IS
IS Children's and GrOwn-ups soc
and 81 Hat Stands .25c. soc
Second Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

8 S29.75 Untrimmed Tweed
Suits, misses and women's
Sizes $10
8 $29.75 Untrimmed Monotone
Tweed Suits, misses sizes, SIS
Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
q Boys 1926
Lunberjacks
$l.95

so Boys soc Silk Knitted Ties. .I9c
100 pairs Boys and Girls soc Hose;
various styles ..........2 5c
so Boys $3.50 ChinchiI1a Hats; in
tan and navy .................5O soc
so pairs Children's 69c Fabric Dress
Gloves ................. 3Sc
s Stout Boys $40 TwO-Knicker
OuAbS spAC
Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
20 pairs Infants So Patent Button
Shoes; with white or champagne
tops, sizes 2 to 5 $1.29
IL pairs ChiIdren's $2.45 Black
4-BuckIe Arctics, sizes z and g.. 81
Is pairs ChiIdren's $3.95 Tan
Leather Upper Leggings. :. SOS
so pairs Children's 81 Bedroom
Slippers; red and blue kid .79c
Second Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
WOmen's $16.5O
Sports FrOcks. Sc

(4O) WOmen's S2.S5 Cotton BIOuses,
plain or prints: "a to AZ. .....S1.9B
(18) WOmen's $4.95 Satin and Silk
BI0uses, soiled ............$ 1898
49, WOmen's SIS Long Leather
Coats, red, blue and black. .$19.75
(20) W0men's $5.95 Lightweight
Wool Sport Skirts. 1895
CFifth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

an Mems 81 and $3.50 Athletic
Union Suits, for young men and
small men; some soiled; sizes 80
ana SO. 59c; for 1928
(I2) Mems $685. Brocaded RayOn
Robes; black and maroon; small,
medium and large sizes ..... $685.
go Mems SIS Lightweight Washable
Robes, blue and green; all sizes, $I.95
81 Mems SIS MORE Lounge Suits;
q length coat and matching trous-
ers; small and medium sizes. $3.50
(41) Mems SIS PIeated Shirts; i'm
ported shirtings: fancy patterns; coll
lar to match: sizes IA to 1872,
$1.39; for 81
(39 Pairs) Mems $3.50 Full FASH
Toned Silk Hose; plain colors; sizes
81 TO 12 ....... Csc
(47) Mems $3.50 to Sc Tuxedo and
Full Dress Shirts; soiled and discon-
tinued patterns; sizes IA to II, $3.50
an Mems $1.49 to $1.95 Pajamas;
broken ranges; sizes A, B, G and d.
S1.19; 8 for S3.50
d96) Mems 81 and $1.50 Neckties;
lightweight sec; for SI75
t131l Mems Neckties; hand tai
lored ................... $1.15
(8 Pairs) Mems Pajamas; short
sleeves, knee length .....29c
(37l DunhilI $40 and $12.5O Light
ers, mems and women's: discon-
I2s1 SIS 70 $40 Dunhiii lighters tsrs:
mems and women's: discontinued
designs .................. $4.95
main Floor. The Hecht CO..