davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

magnates who wanted to be rulers of the film business; of Agua Cali ente and it's pleasures-such is Stepping Out" which Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer is presenting at the Lyric theater.
 The Elmer Harris play was sem sation on Broadway, and in the film oduction-adapted incidentally by Harris himself they manage to cram in a few extra laughs, diffi- cult as that would seem.
 The picture is elaborately staged with vivid glimpses of Hollywood and Mexico's Deauville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
Edw. c. Robinson and James
 Cagney Co-Starred in Smart Money" Opening at State TomorroS

Money" Opening at State TomOrroW
 Edward G. Robinson, whose genius for dynamic characterization was so perfectly demonstrated in Little Caesar" quits gunning and takes to gaming in Smart Money the new Warner Brothers smash hit which opens at Warner Brothers State tomorrow. It was written by those masters of the melodramatic Kubec Glasmon and John Bright who did "The Public Enemy" which recently brought James Cagney into the small company of the elect of talking pictures.
 MT Robinson plays the part of Nick the Greek, a small town barber who runs crap games in the room back of his tonsorial parlor-and considers life to be nothing else than girls-the latter to be, without ex- ception. of blonde persuasion.
 Nick has delusions of grandeur, and to make them come true, he beats 1t to the big town to look up the big shots in the gaming field, and to begin his operations. The first blonde he meets doublecrosses him. She gets him in touch with, not the king of the sharpers, as he had hoped, but one of the lesser fry.
 Blondes are always bobbing up and out-and Nick finally meets the czar, trims him at poker--and so grows in power and possessions. His finish is in the maKing-when he takes in blonde who has been try ing to commit suicide--but that is the story--a vital part at least of a story which holds the spectator spelIbound from the strange begin ming to the startling climax.
 Twenty four clearly-drawn char acters appear in the play-each a triumph of casing-and James Gag ney leads the support as Jack. a bar Der who follows Nick to the city and meets his doom in trying to defend him from bulls" and blondes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
FLOWED TOO SOON

Houston.-If bootlegging couple of this city ever start serving whis- key again, they're going to get a larger outlet in the bathtub. and have stronger doors made on their house. Police pounded on their door recently in a raid. They found the door locked. They broke in and found the couple had fled to the bathroom and locked the door. On breaking open that door, they found both husband and life busy trying to get 50 gallons of whiskey down the drain before they were captured.
 In Turkey there is a law that pro- hibits beauty prize winners from teaching school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

popular comedians including Rol- and Young, Ruth Warren, Will liam Collier, ST, Sam Hardy, Joyco Compton and Sally Blanc support the principals. Alfred L. Werker directed.
 The supporting program. Fox Mouse cartoon. "The Delivery Man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
BEERS BACK-AND HOW!

Helsingfors - Finland increased the alcoholic content of it's beer from 1.6 to 2.25 per cent and the country's breweries have been un- able to keep up with the demand. having ha dto add hundreds of ex- tra workers. Finland passed a pro- hibition act 12 years ago, and just recently modified it to allow the larged alcoholic content of beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

A romance of jealous wives and gay Hollywood gold-diggers; oil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

BROADWAY ROARED AT IT AND SO WILL YOU. STEP.
 "PING OUT' AT LYRIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

mel In order to muster the Air Division the
Air Corps is using every piece Of available
equipment outside Of primary training planes
The Air Corps has held maneuvers OF some
kind each year for some time, though never
before on the scale now being attempted. The
object each year has been to work out some
problem or problems which have bothered heads
Of the corps during the year.
In 1921 there was formed the First Provt-
sional Air Brigade, which held battleship bomb
ing tests on the Virginia Capes and by carry.
ing on operations 65 miles out to sea- proved
that the Air Corps could take care Of coast
defense. For several years after 1921 the Air
Corps worked out similar problems, including
work with anti-aircraft guns against air at
tack As q result of these exercises not only
the Air Corps but the Navy and the naval air
service, the Army Coast Artillery and Ordnance
Department benefited.
In 1929 the Air Corps divided into two
sides, one at Columbus, the other at Dayton,
Ohio. One side had preponderance Of pur-
suit the other o preponderance of lombard
ment and attack aviation. For two weeks the
two sides fought as near an aerial warfare as
could be fought IN time of peace. Observation
planes penetrated far into enemy territory and
brought back information of the disposition OF
the enemy ground troops. Umpires new with
the squadron or group to decide the number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

of victories and whether or not bombing and
attack raids had been successful or whether
the pursuit aviation had really cleared the skies
Of opposing air forces.
Airplane crews learned what to expect when
airplanes were used every day for several weeks,
were out in the open without shelter and had
to be maintained without the mechanical con-
veniences found In the hangers at home sta
lions. In q bigger way engineering omcers
learned what the crew chiefs did The dyfng
officers learned great deal concerning aerial
warfare; what their chances were OF avoiding
the observation Of the enemy or OF facing
pursuit formation for the safety OF friendly
territory or Of keeping the skies clear Of hostile
aircraft.
Staff officers who disposed the ground forces
and staff ofacers Of the Air Corps also learned
O great deal from those 1929 maneuverss both
at the time they were carried on and for long
time afterward, when they made reports OF
their part in the maneuvers and made recon-
mendations for the retention of or changes In
certain features Of tactics or equipment.
In 1880 the Air Corps held large concentTa-
ton Of Air Corps organizations at Sacramento,
Calf Here, too, to O certain extent, hoSe1e
forces were organized and a number OF I'M
portant problems were worked out The result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

A RMY observation units are being equip
as rapidly as possible with planes that
faster and better than those of two years
The new observation planes have sea
speeds Of close to 100 miles per hour, as aga
40 miles an hour in 1929. Another import
departure in observation Is that planes cd
both camera and radio as standard equipnI
today while those Of "a months ago could cd
radio or camera, but not both.
During 1891 the Air Corps expects to h
made most important advancement in att
aviation. The new attack plane, which is
pected to resemble somewhat the low-v|
high-speed planes now appearing on the d
and passenger lines and for racing is exped
TO have greatly increased speed and teri
power Of destruction. One squadron viii
90, 400 rounds Of ammunition a minute and,
the same time drop two and one-haf tons
bombs.
The radio audience Of the Nation win h
full opportunity TO listen IN on the da1
night combat demonstrations to be staged q
New York City by the Air Corps ON May ~ |
23, according to plans announced by the
Department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16
Strict Qualification
OF Lawyers Sought

A-S-N E 1885,
SD II = - LTz = -=xzS
EEE 81 -E = zz-oEE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16
Texas Secretary of State
Hits Tammany Propaganda

Kansas. Charles Mnrt1r Hay. Ms-
sour leE1e-. william GinE Mr-
Ad1o and Sen Gen-EK &c G~TEIA
There MhE "a TIRE ErF MrLM--
llrS c1r1rneE-k sad mhRE Cos
Franklin Id Roosevelt rae u klrlnE
following H- rhe kuItE &c nlME
haFs yet Bur H ID n1rarrHrF thai
rs trser1E are beccn--E apclnEeE
and Eeern 20 - casting A1ul- C.
another prsSldential paa1llliy El1t
New Torks g0sernT ruyne4 "a
nz-k q TIE xevoI1nE rrEEA4oGs
CT c1-rzpf cnrci-onz = Nrw IUk
city.
No CnwMrd1ue
II rky Dc rrGe tnm- arlInernFrl
the EclaE SCEtE@Il1llK EM-1
thMES. BIT r~0MEr-lre. zfEeE ~
fear NEr. Roosevelt CO nn1 rncnE-
rsre the -A6e rhat lna@k &C. tnwrZnH
nrz1rrR1-al Tn@ EuEaEr T --#-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16
1000 ACRES
TO BE SOLD
LIndahI Lands Three Miles
From RaymondviIle
Up Wednesday

RATLOS1TuA Mar If-5a<
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16
N-H<CFIIASFOr< MAYA


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Rising Temperatures -c-z-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16
MISSING FATHER
= =
FOUND FIGURING
Il
ON INCOME TAX

CHICAGO. March t. -
need said M ClzE Azcs-zor
ever Le re1eraace % = Po1cs ser
gar YEN El
Wal zskz6 ths z-zsz--
GERS 70 g TIE -1zEE~
rs ny h-z5zz she rEr-6
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G0EzT- = sal D-r 5-n=
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1850 III - ~ t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16
WOMAN VOTE
ON INCREASE
Engiish, German, Turkish
and Even japanese Ladies
To Cast Ballot

LoHDOS. March Ia ~ -
Throughout Europe WOMEN are
turning their eyes from their
heArrns e TIE pol-1cA arena some
with hOR, some xz.h cexrml1z-
ton and Z not 1ncc-zcErznE nu--
Der with actual c-<-zS-e-
Even Asa has begl 70 open IL
polL4@zl gates % E1yeS and moth
erA Inc house CT representatives
IN TOKYO hzS passed = bill grant
ing T0-Sn equal trz1cn1Se rights
VIII mn u eecL0l -or CITY. LOWE
1nc village a11oLOEoE assemblies
The TozEn .. England ard Gar
many have obtained = far hrnsr
position L pol1-1G tLzl mOSI C
EneE SISTERS = ne1g1DO-rg lands
Trk1Sn wozel- though OILY ID
Grated iron their nz-sn cEt1z
the pas decade, ElrezCy are OF
Their way . parliament They
mace L1G- political ce1- this vEz-
wne1 TIE KezzE government
grznt61 I1EL E-L-l2aI Eyre and
-hCEe EE0 k-CE keElzI bs-Egs IL
- - - -@@ -
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IT. trzrCnze ard Ze rg-- 20 So
---
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A-z-czz E-1 z1T Nancy Assor
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16

&GR&MG4 ~ 44F 1&&AE
AUSTIN. March Is-E-E Jane
Y EcCzlul- Texas author. sec
rerzrT O. state. ~rspnc1arex nj Tam
mary rropzzzndE the assertion
that the southern democracy has
Only rE0 possible candidates f0-
nomination fer prezsdenf and tnH-
reirher is taken seriously. q a
special newspaper feature ar-r-e
she has written here
Why % southe-ners and prohi-
bitior1st&" she ASKED. sst cu-ra
and numb and 1n~zETlculzte. As =
ready. wiling and waiting for such
propaganda emGnEting fror Tan
many hal 70 be HANDED c0Er- ard
ACCEPT y verbatim and a. r1eE1--
ahie7-
What have View YORK democrats
II cc1ncn with southern ce-nc-
crzts7 On what raez- CO rne- Iced
rhst fher have g-CEn sufficiently
great . r-Fs-ne 20 read CIR nlr6a
speaking cur thoughts. 6rts.e o.
pclitics7-
Candidates Saraed
Then shE nAEes soEne czc6Ez.es
WHO are E0re rhar 7pokxke. w1oz
nobody regard s-10E1y-- So
ou1Es reference 70 potential Tea
figures C 20 zE-11EL E-zEe -
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FIoo6 5T-c c. T-Ez- S = =
Wzld C. aE1r-E-A - = western
cen0ErE-. Ser ice E1hzEnE C a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16
INCOME TAX
Is DUE TODAY
Government VIII Obtain
Over Five Hundred
Millicnr

WASHINGTON, March 1s---
Big and little monsy-ea-nsrs alike
today gave the treasury dollars and
Cents sketches Of 1880 which VII
De joined together 20 form another
bigger psct1ye which tie goTern-
men. vatch.uIly awaits
Four million citizens had Until
midnight tonight 70 file income
tax returns FOX last year with II
terrzI revenue bureaus The dead
Line rms q day later than usual
because March - came c. SUNDAY
Fror these s~tatsrnelts the treas
uTy expects 70 forecast during TIE
fortnight hcE great the defictr I'LL
o at the end q the current fiscal
year NEXT June %
Officials estimated s525000Q0
would flow into the treasury with
ne retzrrG which must be accom-
pan1s6 % q. Ieast oce-t III pay
ze1- GO The total due Last yea- Ire
-rS- quarterly p&TEe1-s Ezc1e1
ss17 DO Offsc-ax believed Ire
receipts f1r 1870 VII DC about 500.
00oD00 e2 because Of L5e cer-es-
xtcr
Today rLI Dc cEe CT TIE 5zzss-
money cars since THE q q OE9I
c. E1e5zEIIN VII - rsce-Te6 aid
sII5EG11DnG exreEfed through -
cnr-s -zx r=cstp1- Tie sale q 5czfs
and certificates C E1s51e6oezs ard
Ehe Retirement q oh-u-c2
A. re cLo1e q 5z-ezs Ez-cn
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Pr Ire fiscal year Ez-Zg as
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16
Nan
Hoover's Secretary

A@SGT0<- Ez-rh ~
AnroCo-E Ec WES--EU cr-
7eo-1- - - EoE-rr T-
@ 80 Rzz-e6 II Pres
- a% C - ms SEr-F7-
needing Gs-zs Akersol- Eh0 -
siEnHd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16
Progress Film at
Weslaco March 81

WESLzCO Es-ch l5-Te ws-
zco CEz-os- q r---=-ue III
S10T z Fl e --ns March Q.
EE - 100 4 u T-ss1zT
Es--l - = - PIT theatre
T = -sre r7<r--e ---rE-
c--=- Q. Pred Hartman -sr.rss
e IRE theatre Eo charge VII -
rae
Tr= .E f-rr<,e< - rrs = =
T-a-1s- C Co--s-cR eErhzSlres
r1s grange = cc-61-inrS ~ TIE last
several yszrS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16

WASHINGTON. Nzrch lS-P-
February exports from the United
Sz-& Ts-e @oc0n0o ard E-
-o-S Ez-E SIEeo700 IaaTn< =
1szce C r-z6e Es-0-zh-e % rr=
U-I-e1 States fer TIE north q
sSr nrnrr0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16
BULLETIN

EE@ lEE& LE@ tS--e-z-Ez
KS Ez1-. secc16- EiZhs<- ysS-z-
cay THU w-6 FSIocz-v q san
fO1-A Eezz-cn Il E<1 - Hl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16

T. zeoez-- ope1s6 F1E-Ez -
C C77- E-= z-E Eo61-zx -
EH-Aascs C ere cE-r-
Evening star., 1931-06-25
1913 Mems ST Silk
BOW TIES
20c
4 for 81

I20 Mems 25c Linen Hand
kerchiefs. ...... .19c; 6 for 81
10 prs. Mems SIS Silk and Ce-
lanese Pa jamas: size D. .S2.95
80 Mems 81 RayOn Polo Shirts.
sizes IA to Is. .S1.29
"a Mems 81 Athletic Union
Suits, white madras; size
"a ............... SSc
II Mems S1.50 Athletic Union
Suits, nationally known make:
sizes SO, 80, ~ and 44.....S1
20 prs. Mems $3.50 Fancy Pa
jamas, size A.............5 A Soc
20 Dunhill Lighters. discon-
tinued $40 and SIS mod
els 1880
20 Mems Cuff Button and Tie
Clip Sets. originally So. .95c
81 prs. Mems $3.50 French
Lis!e Hose. sizes 10 to 1lia 81
81 pr5. 81 HoleprOof Autogart
Socks. sizes 10 to 11l2... .65c
Il $1.50 Imported English
Briar Pipes. S............... SOC
(AIain Floor. The Hecht Co)
156 Mems Sheldon One -TrOu-
ser Suits; practically all
sizes ......S23.75
29 Mems Sheldon One-Trou-
ser Suits; broken sizes, $3.50
100 Mems 81 Summer Caps, 81
IL Mems So Straw Hats:
small sizes only ..........d
Mems Walking Sticks; were
SIS and 81 .............S2.95
Second Floor, The Hecht co..
Is pairs Mems SO Linen Knlck-
ers; soiled: broken sizes. 81
50 Mems 81 Sport Belts. .49c
35 Mems $3.50 All-WOol Bath
ing Shirts; plain or fancy. 81
= $40 Nine-hOIe Miniature Golf
Set; complete ..$15
10 pairs Mems So Duck Trou-
SerS; soiled ....!.........$1
8 pairs Mems $5 WOOlen
Knickers .............. .$2.S5
Our Remaining Stock Of Wool
Polo Shirts. ............... .79c
IS Mems S1.5O Fleece Lined
Sweat Shirts; sizes AZ, ~,
40 .oVC
10 50 and $40 KrOydOn Steel
Shaft Golf Clubs; spoons, nib
licks. mashies, putterS. .. SIS
100 So Hickory Shaft Iron
Golf Clubs .............$ .$l.25
Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Girls 79c & ST. Wash
able Dresses, 39c

Girls 39c RayOn Underwear. ........2 29c
Girls Soc Visca Straw Skull Hats. .19c
Girls and Jr. High Straw Hats, original
ly ST. .95, $295, 1895; now Csc, SOC and 81
50 Girls Csc SOmersets; Isle vests and
shorts .................... soc
2 prs. Girls $5 Pongee Pajamas, II, $1.95
so Boys 39c Percale Shorts, to IA, 10c
6S Girls $1.95 Tub Silk Dresses, to
IL ................... 81
Girls SEC Wash Dresses, to 49,. 39c
so Girls $3.95 Print Silk Dresses,
7 to IA ..................... $2.9S-
so Girls and Jr. High $5.95 to $lO.95
Dresses ................... .$4.So
50 pairs Girls 59c NainsOok Pajamas, 19c
2 Girls 81 Gingham Smocks. 6 to -, 29c
Girls 81 RayOn Princess Slips;
(second Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1931-06-25
$3.95 Chippendale
Mirrors, 1929

: S5.S5 Three-Light Floor Lamps; COM
plete .................... .$3.95
s5.95 New Chain Lamps, with
20 s1.95 Two-Light Metal liable Lamps,
complete .................... .Sl.29
6 SS Colonial Steel Table Bases. q. {. .$1.95
Is Dimity Lamp Shades; all
sizes .................... 81 and $1.95
2 ss Italian Pottery Table Lamps. .$4.s5
6 $5.95 Semi-Venetian Console Mir
fOrS .....''...'''.'. $S'So
"a Ship Models, now priced. .........$1
% $3.50 Assorted Metal Ash Trays. .6sc
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Boys Polo Shirts
79c

Boys Summer PajamaS; one and two
piece 79c
Jr. Boys Covert Camp Suits. -. SSc
9 Boys $4.95 Bath Robes. ...... .$2.95
110 Boys 79c Broadcloth Shirts and
Blouses Observation-Disclosures. 55c
95 Boys $1.25 Summer Wash Suits. 79c
400 Boys $1.29 Imp. Linen Knickers, 81
800 pairs 25c Half Sox and Anklets. 1Oc
IS pairs Boys 35c Fancy Sports Hose,
prs. 79c
tsecond Floor, The Heeht co..
Evening star., 1931-06-25
SIS Vacation
Luggage, 1906

50 81 Wedge Auto Cushions; leatherette
CONSLcu sOoC
so So Double Straw Mats; for auto
seats SI.4S
30 81 Single Straw Auto Seat Mats. .69c
20 SIS Indian Shock AbSOrbers; for 4
opIlLSS 81
l Weman'S $12.O5 Suit Cases; with hang
! WOman's $5.95 Hanger Case. S3.95
20 WOmen's Weekend Cases, 20 and %
ncn sizes -............ $3.50
main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1931-06-25
S5.95 Juvenile Lawn
Swings, 4.45

1 $40 Haywood Wakefield Baby
Coach observation-disclosures. .$So
/ S65 Haywood Wakefield Baby Coach.
floor sample ................' $40
2 $3.50 Steel Dump Trucks. ........$ $40
10 50 Pedal Cars; rubber tired. .$1.69
2 $3.50 FOur-Play Gym Sets. .$4.95
$40 Speedbikes; tubular frame. .$7.95
Portable Shower ..................$29
Second Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1931-06-25
100 WOmen's Early
Spring Hats, Csc

Third Floor, The Hecht co.,
400 Women'S New Paper Panama
hAtS S1soo
Economy Shop, Third Floor
Women's and Misses Cotton, Cotton and
E2yon Dresses ....................
Women's and Misses Cotton PajamaS, 59c
BrOadcIOth Uniforms; all sizes. .79c
Women's Garter Belts, GirdIes,
81 and S1.5O
Women's and Misses Shantung and San
Ch0 Crepe Dresses. s................ $2.99
WOmen's and Misses Silk Pongee
ECONOMY Section. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1931-06-25
2 holster Radios
$39.95 Complete

1 CrOsley 5-tube LowbOy Radio: .$19.95
/ 7-tube r. C. A., screen grid. .$49.95
Majestic Midget; tubes. .... S59.5O
2 r. C. A. Direct Current Radios, Z
Earl 9-tube d. C. Highboy. ......, S49.95
1 Zenith Radio; tubes. ........ s699S
1 Stewart Warner; direct current, $69.5O
l PhiIco Phonograph Radio Combina-
ton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SI9.95
All Sets Complete NTH Tubes
e0-Ddv SerUicc Guarantee
tMain Floor. RADIO StoEel
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Coil-Spring Gliders
Sll.89

$1.2s Printed Crash CrettOne Day Bed
4 Lengths S3.95 Monko Cloth Hangings,
2 yards long NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$1.0O
10 yds. S3.95 Tapestry; so in. wide. S2.95
Lengths Csc Striped Belgian Linen,
yard SOC
$50 $I.29 Hemmed Side Window Shades;
eCIu ana green. OSc
/ S19.95 Console Style Cedar Chest;
as is ................. .S1S.95
30 yards 25c Maroon ColOred Burlap, 1Oc
l $12.95 Prayer Rug; rayon nap, blue
ground. 50x7S inches ............. .$7.95
tSixth floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Mems, WOmen's
Handkerchiefs, SC

50 Women's SOC Linen Handkerchiefs, 29c
As Mems 75c and 81 Linen Handker-
chiefs .2Sc
l21ac; 6 for ,.....,....,...... .69c
pairs WOmen's BareIeg Hosiery. .39c
3 pairs Women's 81 Clocked LiSle
Hose ................ ............... .SSc
9 pairs Women's 81 Seamed-back Silk
Hose Observation-Disclosures. .SSc
9 pairs Women's soc OutSize Cotton
Hose, grey and white. e..............25c
pairs Women's SI.5O Full-fashiOned
Clocked Lisle Hose, pastel shades. .79c
81 pairs Women's $1.5O Fine Gauge Silk
Bareleg Hose ..................'. 'dSc
22O pairs Women's FulI-fashiOned Benz
berg Hose ................'oS 'oSc
main Floor-The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1931-06-25

CMain Floor. The Hecht oo)
Evening star., 1931-06-25
WOmen's, Misses
Linen Suits, $3.95

women's 1909 AH-wool Bathing
Suits S4.15
Women's and Misses and piece Knit
Suits ................. So.So
Women's Washable Silk POngee COOlie
Goats .................. $A.So
WOmen's So AlI-wooI Slip-on Sweat
erS ..'...'..... ..'...'.'' SS'4S
FL Wcmen's Cotton LisIe Polo Shirts, CSC
48 21.95 Light Slip-On Sweaters. .S9c
C2omens Sportswear, Third Floor
40 WOmen's and Misses Better Dresses,
reduced to. o................... 1895
12S WOmen's and Misses Better Dresses,
reduced to. o.................. $685.
(Third Floor, The Hecht Co..