davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
Willard Should
Be a Prospect
For Boca Chica

EVANSTON. III. June 80
GP-Miss Johanna Donnelly
was alarmed about willard Rob-
inson.
She had an engagement with
him last Thursday. He failed to
keep it and all her attempts to
communicate with him failed.
She appealed to police. They
found him in his home yester-
day sitting in a bathtub where
he said he had been reading
magazines ever since the current
heat wave began.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
Palms Win
Under Lights
fBv staff CORRESPONDENTS

McALLEN. June 20.-The McAllen
Palms took an exciting 6-5 contest
from the San Benito Saints here
Monday night. inaugurating the
Palms new night plant before a
crowd estimated at 1000. The teams
play here again Tuesday night.
THE hoy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mondays Results

Mondays Results
Boston 4: St. Louis 2.
Cleveland. 1874: New York 60.
Chicago 9: washington 7.
Detroit 8: Philadelphia ).
Tuesdays Games
New York al Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington az st. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
MAJOR LEAGUE

CBy The Associated Press
Including games Of June 2e)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Davis. Phillies. -375;
Klein. Phillies. 1868.
Runs-Klein, Phillies. 81; Terry,
Giants. 50.
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies,
IS: Hornsby. Cubs. So.
Hits-Klein. Phillies, e5; Terry,
Giants. 81.
Doubles-Bartell. Phillies. rs: Da-
Wis. Phillies "a.
Triples - Worthington. Braves;
Watkins. Cardinals; Terry. Giants,
8.
Home runs-Klein. Phillies. %;
Hornsby. Cubs. ~.
Stolen bases-Comorsky. Pirates,
10: Cuyler. Cubs. 8.
Pitching-Bush. Cubs. won 8, lost
/: Derringer. Cardinals. won 7. lost
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Battinz-Ruth, Yankees, .404:
Morgan. indians. .395.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees. 81: Mver.
Senators: Chapman. Yankees. so.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees.
70: Cronin. Senators. So.
Hits-Combs. Yankees, 100; SIM
mons. Athletics. 90.
Doubies-webb. Red Sox, 81;
Manush. Senators. 81.
Triples Cronin Senator'S. 81:
Manush. Senators: Johnson. Tigers;
Larry. ankees: vosmik. Indians. z.
Home runs-Gehrig and Ruth.
Yankees, Is.
Stolen bases-ChapmAn, Yankees.
%: Johnson Tigers. 20.
Pitching-Fischer. Senators. won
3. lost !; Grove, Athletics, won IA.
lost 2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30

NIIFlNltII : ; , : ~ - -
Summary: Left on base: San Ben
ito 8, McAllen 8. Res batted IN:
Williford. Sralla 2. Williams. B. Yod-
er 2. Stolen bases: Jordan. Sralla.
Campbell. Harwood 2. benson ?.
Willis. Sacrifice fits: Williams, Con-
treras. Three base hits: 3. Yoder.
Home runs: Sralla. williams. Double
plays: Bonds to Cox 10 Harwood.
Harwood. Phillips to Cox. Struck
out: Sralla s. Harwood 10. Bases
on balls: off Sralla C6l. Harwood
~. Wild pitch: Harwood. Hit bat
ter: Harwood) by Sralla. (Hoff-
mani by HARDWOOD. Passed balls.
Hoffman. Time: ? hours. Umpire:
Quillan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30

An English shepherd dog owned
BY Harry Moore OF Redmond, Ore
produced 81 pups IN four litters OF
10, II. IA and Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
NIGHT HAWKS
TOP CIRCUIT
Palms Beat Saints Under
Newly Installed
Floodlights

VALLEY LEAGUE
La Feria SIS. Harrington 80.
McAllen 6. san Benito 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-30
STRIBLING EASES UP, CONFIDENT OF WINNING
GORGE BLAKE La Feria Beats Ladds Tluice, Taking LeadH U
~ The
Tuesdays Games

San Antonio at Dallas
Galveston at Shreveport.
Beaumont at wichita Falls.
Houston az Fort Worth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-17

across that open space containing a
hundred mats and pine tree with huge branch of
Towering plum for the flower arrangement. This
gigantic room is used for conventions we are told At
last reach rooms, lovely view sliding paper
doors, white mats, more plum and pine and nothing
else Silk cushions produced from cupboard with
sliding doors and few drops of slightly green hot
water, which proves to be tea is proffered at once
What shall we have for dinner, the hotel man.
ager asks and maid in gay kimono awaits his bid
ding 1t shall be that delicious beef and vegetable
mixture called "sukiyak" But how are you farng with
cut chairs? Squatting your heels with quiet dig
nifty for two hours and half sounds easy, but the
habits of lifetime creakily protest against it. The
charcoal fire is brought in in what looks like huge
jardiniere and gorgeous plate almost the size of
table top contains all the ingredients for our supper
Beef cut thin onons greens and something that
looks like vermice but isn't. Into the hodge podge
the vlgant waitress pours and thin sauce
made from the omnpresent soy bean. AS the steam
sticks into the dish, searching for a tt-bit cooked
precisely and transfer to personal bowl One
never knows how much for that matter what he has
eaten till at the close of the feast the bowl of
steamng rice universal substitute for bread-to fill the
last interior cavity, then more tea. and fruit.
We must be on our way, for going to look
in on the city auditorium and what Christmas is
looking like there. It's not far so we'll walk Here
in the shadow of of the oldest castles of Japan
reflected in the waters of the moat very mod
ern, almost modernistic building 1t has just been
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-17
Redwood Falls Girl Who Taught in
Japanese Mission Five Years
Tells of Oriental Christmas and
New Years Observance in Story
Written for the Christmas Edi-
ton of The Redwood Gazette.
BY MARGARET BURMEISTER

VVyE'RE of-and "zuto" we've landed already
w Indy would have hard time making this
record trip You ask "Where are WEI" It's
Kumamoto Japan Maybe you wanted to go to Man
churia but that's too ordinary these days The place
must be packed by press correspondents and photo
graphers.
Our magic carpet refuses to work short dis
tances and as we've been deposited in front of the
railway station what might easily think a
gravel quarry, must take sort of vehicle
to get hotel Your choice of conveyances you'd
like to ride in of those two wheeled carts? All
right we'll have a rickshaw though almost everyone
else is dashng around in car. We climb into this
funny high two-wheeled cart and the rickshaw
takes up his place. He is such little you
bit doubtful about the probability Of his being able to
get you to the hotel But how wiry he is with
bullying muscles in arms and legs.
The streets are very gay, small flags, big flags,
huge banners, extra lights in lanterns, and
along this street there evergreen trees fastened to
each lamp post and the street turning into
has feathery bamboo trim. You ask where the side
walks are, it's only getting dusk surely they haven't
rolled them up for the night. No, of course not, we
don't have them, but wait we're turning down street
that has something that resembles sidewalks but
the shops spill out onto them much we have hard
time finding place to walk and would have to
take the street anyway. Our rickshaw man is having
difficulty in getting through the crowd What is the
big attraction anyway? Here it comes, it's 12-foot
SaTIa haraSu ana Sucn a Trail OF youngsters as ne
has, he might be the Pied Piper of Hamelin town.
Well follow along and where he goes. Yes, here
is his destination, the big department store Poor old
Santa has to take himself to pieces in sections and
find inside this great mountain of red cloth and white
cotton, little old man. wizened and thin who munches
hungrily of the cakes which he has been dis
tributing to the children.
We must hurry on to the hotel Can you remember
the things I've told you about Japanese etiquette
we are going to real Japanese hotel and listen it
has no beds. There is modern hotel in Kuma-
motto but why visit Japan if we're always looking for
T-bones steaks and Simmons beds? The hotel en-
poyees meet masse six maids in the regular old
fashioned japanese costume, har-dress and ALL The
latter looks like it had been vanished and would only
bend instead of getting untidy. The manager
out and urges to in, so sit down to take
off shoes and slip stocknged feet into slip
pers. We ushered beautifully polished
floor and much chagrined that we are losing
our slippers and over again. however guides
very patient and finally manage to make the
next safely. We are walking through what
like miles of polished hallway. Now and then
catch glimpses of miniature gardens and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-17

the clump cump of the "mochi" makers. They some-
times sing most unmelodous song they pound the
specially prepared rice into sort of rice cake which
is later steamed and in place of rice all during
the New Year holiday. This lasts almost ten days,
though there only three official days. the first the
third and the fifth
We follow the crowds back and forth, up and down
the streets Everyone is out New Years eve, but
tomorrow the streets will be deserted and they all
in their homes to receive guests We start out early
the next morning pay formal calls. The door
of Japanese house swings open less readily than
Their rooms lovely and bare, dedicated to family,
not social, life But very fortunate and
asked within. The hosts wife and daughters will take
the place of the maidservants, and dne rather
they call it only tea, because is morning. all the
prescribed New Years dishes. We have the rce-four
cakes in the SOUP and again covered with bean paste
and again toasted the red charcoal and dipped in
a And here appears my old friend, the unblink
ing fish, red in color head, fins and tail, always look
ing appealingy nonchalant that really hesitates
to start the pryng chopsticks to reach the delicious
white meat beneath.
But we mustn't stay so long again time
well as our digestons will be upset. Every place
see the very oveliest of kmonos being by the lit
tie girls. Here two lovely with their black
singled hair simply flying, playing battle-dore and
shutte-cock. The little feathered marble touch
es the ground and the lovely red lacquered clogs
click, click faster and faster. We wonder why they
don't trip on their long sleeves.
We must get back to the U. S. A. and what
has happened there while we've been away And the
sweet "Sayonara" echoes in our ears.
What union of opposites makes Japan! Cherry
and battleship, screen and railroad, kakemono and
modern newspaper, Nippon land of the fan and the
factory feminine in manners and customs, masculine
in courage and power proud Lucfer but full of
Distress full of doubts Before her the road East
and West She ponders and slowly turns her face to
the setting
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-17

completed and the Union Christmas celebration is the
first this lovely auditorium has been put to- But
it's packed, hardly standing We're late and the
first part of the program has just finished by word
of greeting from the mayor of the city. This word"
takes five minutes to read and six feet long
when umoed. Next we have pageant of the Christ
Story, simple and very effective, the program
closes with mixed choir of Japanese voices singing
the last choruses from HandePs Messiah" No pre-
sents given away, but instead offering is taken
for the poor of the city.
The next five days are crowded full of visits and
programs and more programs. Some of them are
funny, full of indescribable pathos that with
little themselves they all trying to help
less fortunate than themselves. Let follow a
package of rice that has been donated by Of the
kindergarten children Surely lives in this
howell. No white paper "shoi" and not even a mat,
both signs responsibility in Japanese house. Here
heap of rags we.nda sick, with that ghostly
pallor and flaming cheek bones which characterizes
that most prevelant disease tuberculosis He has not
been able to work for year. the children crowd
about the untdy wife makes her appearance around
the back of the house, and listen to tale of
that would wiring tears out of Scrooge. We leave
package of rice promising to bring and some
clothes for the children Not the same sort of gifts
the three Wise Men brought out of the East but
doing it for the King.
Perhaps you are wondering why December 25 is
now Japanese National Holiday You the En-
peror Taisho died just the clock struck one the
morning of December 25 1926 And ever since it has
been day of mourning 1t just precedes their great
universal holiday. Well have to skip over the next
few days and here to New Years Eve.
If you thought the streets beautiful last week
you will be surprised Every gateway every
little street has decoration. Three pieces of green
bamboo cut off slanting and put into holder then
nice piece of pine and out of this the bossomng plum
If it's very nice house, the doorway hangs
fish, don't worry it's dried one, a fern piece of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-17

This Baby Doll is 16-inch size. with COM
position head. arms and legs. Face 10
tinted and exceedingly iife-like and she
sleeps. Body is soft and unbreakable. She
lace and q white organdie dress and rayon
half hose. She is a cunning, irresistible
doll that Little Girls viii just love to fuss
over and cuddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Three-Light Table
Lamps, $l.95

% Pottery Table Lamps; complete
with shades ................ .$Z''o
2 S195 Colonial Table Lamps ana
SnaueS $500. - -. 80
so Celanese Shades; for bridge, floor
and table lamps ..............S z.4S
IL S4.95 Cut Crystal BOudOir Sticks,
Sass
. SIS Two-hght Junior Bases; spun
brass %o'00
l 1896 Modern Wrought Iron Lamp
Base $3.50
2 S8.95 Silver finished Floor Lamp
Bases "f'0o
1 $685. Ivory and Red Dinette Lamp
base ...... 500"
l $40 Tan and Green Floor Lamp
Base -. . 80
6 SIS AlabaSter Statuette Figures, $2.95
6 S. Gold Cracked Ice Pals. S3.95
SI.5O Pottery Animal Door Stops, 81
Pottery and Glass Vases. 81
6 One gallon Fish Bowls. 81
3 Imported Porcelain Ornaments,
$4.95
(Fourth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
1926 7-pc. Linen
Danask Sets
$1.95
(Pifth Floor, The Hecht co..
40 Prs. $4.95
Damask Window
Hangings, $2.99

~ Pairs S3.95 DamaSk DraperieS:
green and red: pair. .............S 81
s Pairs $6.95 Damask Draperles;
,,,,Ioerrv and red S1.95
pairs custom made DamaSk Hang
;ras. orioina1Iv $40 .S3.95
Is Pairs SS.S5 Imported Madras Cur
ta;n Gets S4.95
Pairs S4.95 Hand drawn Curtains;
tailored. ivory .S3.S5
15 Pairs SI.95 ,BrOcaded RayOn We
IOur PILLOWS -
zoe Yards 12c to zoe Chintz; 1-inch
Mating. ware. Sc
30 Pairs SlO.95 Sunfast Velour POr-
ttares. az inches wide .$7.95
20 Pairs S1.29 Grenadine Kitchen
Sets; six pieces; green only .1Sc
(sixth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
SOC Costume
.TeWelrV. IOc

100 Sets PalmOIive Shaving Cream
and Gillette Razor Combinations,
Both for 27c
so Csc Nail Brushes. .........1 9c
" I9c TOOthbrIshes, in cellophane
cases d LOT DUO
SOC Jar NOxzema Cream and Csc
Cake NOxzema Soap, both for. 49c
40 81 Tapestry Covered Makeup
BOXES sOS
Sc 81 Raffy Toilet Water; large size.
chvpre and iasmin 75c
36 81 Raffy Perfumes, boxed chypre
and iasmin. 75c
Main Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Children's ST Bed
Room Slippers, SOC

80 pairs Infants Patent Button
Shoes; with white or champagne
tops. Sizes 2 to 5............5 sec
IL pairs Boys S2.95 High-Cut Shoes;
with pocket for knife. ........ $1.S5
so pairs Junior Misses IS Oxford
and Strap Pumps. ..........Sz .93
Second Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Is Babies $l.5O
Swings, ST

3 S. Pool Tables; with rack, balls
and cue sticks. ............... .S2.SS
Is 81 Pedal Cars; easy to pro-
pei = oa'on
20 S4.95 10 Wee Jr. Miniature Golf
Sets 49,. $3.50
2 $40 Fire Trucks; mechanical &C
ton ................. %
l Baby $3.50 Stroller; fibre body,
full lined ............-.... SIo
j SIS Heavy Fibre Stroller; cOrdu-
roy lined $@V
2 IS Glass Door China Closets; green
or ivory So''o
$40 Fibre Doll Carriages; beaver
nnlSh -. Sf'0V
2 SIS OIdsmObile Autos; large
size ................. '>1o
SECOND Floor, The Hecnt Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

(second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Girls Lightweight Spring Coats;
tweeds. Sizes and 10. .95
Girls s1O.s5 Coat, Skirt and
Blouse Sets; sizes 10, IL, IA. $685.
4 Girls Two-piece Tweed Suits.
Sizes I, 8 and 10. ..S7.95
% Girls S1.95 and S2.95 Cloth
Dresses. Sizes Z and 8. 81
2 Girls RaincOats. Originally IS.
Sizes IL and IA. soc
2 Girls s5.95 White Silk Dresses;
soiled: and 8................ S2.95
: Girls S1O.95 Coat and Skirt Sets.
tweed, IL and IA. S5.95
Tots S795 Lightweight Coats;
broken assortmentS ....... $685.
8 $685. and S5.95 Crib Spreads; UNI
bleached cotton ..............S I.9o
8 Tots S2.95 Suede Cloth Suits;
skirt and Upper jacket. ..........S 81
l Infants Silk BengaIine Coat; blue.
Infants BroadcIoth Goats; fur
trim. Sizes l and 2........... S2.95
10 Tots Winter Coats. Originally
S795 to SIS. ................. S3.95
/ s5.95 Atwood Blanket for Baby;
27x36 inches. ................ S2.S5
GO Tots 81 Dresses; in prints. Sizes
50 u Bows S; 81 Broadcioth and Cling
ham Suits. Sizes 2 to 6. 2 for 81
10 S1.5O Baby Buntings; cotton Ell
derdown. with hood. ............S1
10 SIPS Cotton Blankets, 30x40
inches. blue. .................. SIC
10 Babies Navy Blue Chinchilla
Coats. Size year. .............$1
IS S1.95 Brother and Sister Suits, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
csc & 75c Playing
Cards. 2 decks. Csc

Old Breton Pound Paper; u single
sheets and so envelopes. ...... SEC
VOguette Note Paper; bordered en-
velopes and sheets. Csc
Guaranteed Fountain Pens; 14-kt.
gold iridium tips. ................$
Main Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Every Woman's
Winter Hat, ST.

(Third Floor, The Hecht co..
20 $3.50 and $40 COrseIettes and
NIlTuIeS pO'TO
s $3.50 WOmen's ScantieS. 80. .S6.45
5 $3.50 GirdIeS, sizes %, 80, 33, "a
and SO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SAB
WOmen's $3.50 GirdleS, sizes %,
28, 81 and 33 ................ $3.45
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
WOmen's $l.69
Lambskin Gloves
ST

50 pairs WOmen's 81 Fabric
Gloves ................' 'Sc
10 pairs WOmen's ~ SILK Mesh
Gloves: 12-button, white, blue, PINK
and black .............. .>I'oV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
AZ Prs. WOmen's
$3.50 Silk Hose
$l.29-4 prs, S.

rs pairs Women's 81 to $1.35 Full
Fashioned Silk Hose; broken sizes
and colors Observation-Disclosures. soc
% pairs WOmen'S $3.50 Extra Length
FuIl-FashiOned Silk Hose; broken
sizes and colorS. 81
main Floor, The Hecht co..
20 Women's soc Handkerchief,
linen and Swiss. mussed, 35c, 3 for 81
Is Mems 81 Hand Rolled Silk Hand
kerchiefs .59c
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
81 Use Rubber
Stair Treads, Csc
9xl3 Inches

30 wards $1.6s to $2.S5 Velvet and
Administer Stair Carpet Remnants,
22la and 81 in. wide, to Az yard
lengths, yard 81
SIS Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12
3 Sis American Made Royal Turk
ish Rugs, 9x12 ft.............S6 $3.50
4 $3.50 Oval French Wilton Rugs,
$3.50 Plain Grey TwO-tOne Axmin-
ster Rugs, 37X70 inches. ........ SIS
10 $3.50 Plain color oval Velvet
Rugs, 27x36 inches. ........ $2.95
2 SIS Plain Rose -cOlOred Administer
Rugs, 27x54 inches ......... .$3.95
s $3.50 Cong o e u m and FlOOrtex
Rugs, 6x9 it.. seconds. ........ .$2.95
6 $3.50 Seconds COngOleum Rugs,
9Xl5 II. ......'s. 9S.'c
4 S2.95 Felt b ase Runners, 3x9
II. 1899 oA'cS
s 1918 Seconds FlOOrtex Rugs, TEX
(sixth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
20 Prs. Mems $40
Hanan High Shoes
Sl2.85

6S pairs Mems S2.45 Tennis Shoes;
white or brown. Sl.So
"a pairs Mems $1.95 Soft Sole House
Shippers ............ -. %
1 pair Mems SITS Shoe Trees;
aluminium ..............' .4oc
Mems Shoe Bags; various colors;
pair ......... .1Sc
(Second Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
No Phone, Mail or
e.. o. ID. Orders
3 Pooley Triple
Screen Grid
Radios, $69.75
Complete

/ POOIey Triple Screen Grid Radio,
with dynamic speaker 49,. S3S.I9
RCA No. as Radio, with dynamic
speaker. complete .......... $500
RCA Direct Current Radio. Z
tuhes connnlete SOS. so
2 Colonial 7-tube Screen Grid Radios,
dynamic speaker, complete. $500
/ Amrad 8-tube Triple Screen Grld
Radio, floor sample. ........ $500
Zenith 8-tube Radio, four screen
grid, tone control ..............$ SS
All Sets Complete With Tubes
9O-Day Service Guarantee
Free Installation to Your Aerial
main Floor, RaoIo store)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
E S25 5-Pc. Break
fast Suites. $l4.05

2 S69.75 HOOsier Kitchen Cabinets;
equipped; in green and white, $5S.75
/ SIS. so Meadow Lark Electric Wash
ing Machine ................. $49:95
1 S155 IrOnrite IrOner; duofold cabi-
net. green; floor sample. $95
2 SIS HOOsier Servers, floor M
Caxth Floor, The Hech1 Coz
& 1895 Cast Iron Coal Crates; black
finish: "a. 81 and 80 inches. =. S5.95
S495 Spark Guards; brass han
dies sass
"a 81 Pickwick COach-mode Door
Stops ................. 0Vc
IS Csc Window VentilatOrs; metal
frame; 11x39 inches ........2 for 81
"a Cans SOC Floor Wax. Csc
IL $3.50 Electric Irons; chrome
plated; cord and plug $3.50. .S.49
25 81 Kitchen Utility Sets, SIX
pieces - ooS
Is $I.95 VOIlrath Covered Pots; g.
quart size ......'.. Sl'Eo
"a SIPS Oval Serving Trays; nicely
decorated .............. soc
10 S1.5O Wear-Ever aluminium French
FryerS ...... 81
"a 79c Radiator Shields, gilt nm
1shed ......'.. =. ;. ~
~ 81 wall anu riOOT nVPS' "ooi-
able ................. Que
II 81 Radiant Oil MOps, triangular
shane soc
so SI.5O Porcelain Table Tops, i'm
1,erfect $50
8 $685. and S4.45 Imported Willow
Covered Hammers .$I.95
(Third Floor The Hecht Coz
IL soc SiIver-plated Crumbers; en-
amel handles 39c
Is soc Nut Pick Sets; including 6
picks and ! cracker ........... .59c
"a soc Sterling Silver Tea-ettes. .S9c
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
$l85 Ape. Bed
Room Suite, $l28

$500 FOur piece Walnut Bed Room
Suite ................ jaw
$295 Four piece Walnut Bed Room
SUITE 80.
SI95 Four Piece Walnut Bed Room
Suite ..............' SASS
S195 Ten piece Walnut Dining Room
Suite .''''' 90 AZ
Five piece Walnut Bed Room Suite;
twin beds .;.;.....,.' eo Si0 20
$40 Easy Chair; upholstered. $26.oO
sac Mahogany Davenport Table $2O
$500 Two-piece Antique Velour Liv-
ing Room Suite. ... ..........$ l50
$3.50 Damask- covered Sofa; as is, $75
1920 TwO-piece Mahogany Living
Room Suite ............ 49,. Siov
$3.50 Down Cushion Seat and Back
MOhair Sofa SSVS
1859 Four-piece Walnut Bed Room
suite ..''''''' -
$50 Walnut Desk -. %SV
S11O TwO-piece MOhair Living Room
$40 Walnut Occasional Table $685.
(Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
30 Jr. Misses Goats
S8.95

Originally $3.50 to S39.5O
| Junior Misses $25 Wool Crepe Suit,
Carolyn jacket, size IL .Sl8
Is Junior Misses SIS to SIS Dresses,
sizes IL, l3 Is, II .$l2
40 Junior Misses $40 Dresses. $685.
so Junior Misses Silk and Wool Jer-
sey Dresses; originally $40. T.95
Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
40 Misses / and 2 Piece Jersey
Dresses .S1.95
% One and Two Piece Sports Dress
es. misses sizes, originally $l6.50, SIS
20 WOmen's Slip-On Sweaters, origi-
nally SIS to SO ...............S $3.50
GWonen's SportSWear, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
WOmen's
ST Suede D'OrsaY
Slippers, SOC

pairs Women's SIS Sport Shoes;
beige and brown combinations; sizes
B I-3l2. 3-412, 1-8; c 1-3, % ?;
at S2.95
90 pairs WOmen's $3.50 Fashion
Mode Shoes; broken sizes. .... .4.S5
main Floor, The Hecht Coz