davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
"OverlOrd" Of Prisoners

Even if / could stay, the stigma
of the ex-convict would hang over
me-" he said II am a single man.
If I secure employment, despite my
record. would feel that in this pc
Rod Of depression I might take work
from man with a family. I would
not wish that"
In prison the Germans record was
unique. Early in his incarceration
he established himself as virtual
overload of the prisoners. Incip-
lent disorders we're quelled at a
word from the man of mystery Pris-
on officials regretted his release
because of his control over the
convicts.
AS he left the prison, paroled be-
cause of good conduct, guards and
prisoners lined up together to bid
him farewell.
If Germany will not have him,
Won BuloW asks to be deported to
Mexico, where, he says, he has
means sufficient to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

played for local clubs and civic or
CARNATIONS and has appeared on
the stages of city theaters.
He lives at 1857 West Thirty
second street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
CERMANY'S ACE
SPY ENDS TERM
IN U. S. PRISON
Karl Van BuIoW Seals Lips
to Past in Face of
Deportation.
BY WILLIAM II. BAILEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CANON CITY. Colo. Sept. 4-His
thin lips locked to questioners, Karl
Won Bulow, declared to be the
man with a thousand faces" who
was IN acc of the German
espionage system, sought today to
keep the secret of his past while
awaiting deportation as an unde-
sirabIe alien
To department of justice agents,
officers of tina immigration depart
ment, and officials of the state
penjtentiary where he had spent
the last q months: Won Bulow re-
turned the same answer when
attempts were made to unrayel his
history.
1T is all Of the past" he said,
after his release from prison, where
he was sent in 1929 for forgery.
immigration authorities mean
while were confronted with a prob
lem which threatened to be unique
in the annals Of the department
Germany, according to informa-
ton here, does not want Won Bulow.
Unless his German citizenship
can be proved, 1t is believed he can
not be forced upon a country which
refuses to welcome him.
Scion Of Noble Family
When that was explained, Won
Bulow broke his silence long enough
TO ;eu one fact which may reveal
him as Count Won Bulow, scion of
noble German family and chief
aid OF Captain Karl Boy-ed, head
of the German spy system in the
United States during the World war
He was born, he said, at Koenigs-
berg Germany, in 1893. His birth
record, under the name of Bulow,
is listed at Koenigsberg, he sad.
Won Bulow talked freely of his
reasons for hiding his identity.
Il am an undesirable" he said in
his clipped sentences. But 1 have
made myself that. 1t is I who suffer
and have suffered for my own ac-
tons. To keep my identity secret
will at least save my family from
sorrow. That is the least can do"
Won Bulow wishes to leave the
United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
Queen
New Run Pictures

Management OF the Queen thea
tire, Brownsville. announces the
reopening OF the theatre Saturday.
Sept. 5. with new Western Electric
Vitaphone equipment. The theatre
will be open daily for an indefi-
mite period, 10 Is announced.
-Four changes or program a week
are planned. including a first run
picture Sunday and Monday. a sec
ond run picture Tuesday. Wednes-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

-. Che's had 50 many things to do
this busy doy- Marketing Shopping
Visiting. And yet she is spry and happy
at dinner lime reody 70 serve her
goodies and then 60 some place. Her
perfect fitting EMMA JErTlcK Shoes have
served her comfortably and smortIy oil
through the doy-ond perfect fitting IS
the key to all shoe smortness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
Son of Lost City;s' Founder Tells History

from DR.. r. w. Noble, who ad-
vance the theory that the lost
city" was the home OF Uncle I'll
", q man who apparently spent
his time as a beach comber on the
island back before the Civil War.
This theory does not fit into the
facts OF the lost city" as Uncle
lilly apparently hal only one
building. a small shack neal the
southern tip Of Padre Island, while
the lost city" vas a community
covering a hal mile of ground. and
including fifteen buildings, a black
smith shop. corrals. etc.
Another theory Of DR.. Noble Is
the site is the old camp Of the
Carancahua Indians, but this
theory does not fit into Alexander
Singers story Of the situation.
These are, apparently, two theories
which do not fit into the others.
DR.. Noble cites from McCulloch's
Texas Rangers in telling about the
end Of the Carancahuas, whom
this history paints as settling on
the island and resignedly waiting
for their fate. The story OF the
Carancahuas as told Nv Indian
Tom the last or the race. to the
Singers apparently fits better into
Indian psychology.
There have been a dozen other
theories about the lost city, but II
Is very likely that they are about
persons who lived at the camp for
a while. or who built a hut at some
other spot or the island
One Of these Is about q man
named Lyme. who settled on the
island IN 1860. and whose sons now
live at Beeville and George West.
John Champion or Brownsville
says the settlement vas known as
Santa Cruz, and said among the
peop.e who lived there during the
time lie was at Port Isabel. fifty or
more years ago. we're Mrs. Elizabeth
Simmons. her daughters. Betsy and
Louise. and a son. Pete; Theodore
, Holland and his mother. Mrs,
Margaret Holland. and William
Wendt. who were engaged In cat
tie raising. and who lived at Santa
Cruz In the early seventies.
These people all moved TO Port
Isabel when the narrow luge
railroad vas built from that city
to Brownsville in 1872, and estab-
lished a dairy at Port Isabel, Mr.
\ Champion said. They wan their
cattle across the Laguna Madre, he
said.
Soldiers Come
Mr.. Champion said a large force
OF Federal soldiers camped at the
site during the Civil War, which
accounts for the many swords and
other army relics found there.
After everybody had left the old
city except William Wendt. aicr
Richard X. Halter, ". >. engineer
with the geodetir survey, campec
at the site with his wife and chill
dren. and about a dozen men. liz
making a survey of the island
Champion said.
He said Santa Cruz appeared on
charts used by navigators in thos,
days.
These theories and others ap-
parently are correct. because the
old settlement unquestionably ex-
listed from 1927 until probably TIT
latter part Of the century. Mr.
Champion says one old building
stood the ravages OF tide anS
time, and was used by occasiona
campers years after the city wa
abandoned.
II was by a strange coincidencl
that Col. Sam "a. Robertson III be
ginning a development on Padre
Island four years ago c0nstructe.
n hotel not a mile from the site o
the old city OF Santa Cruz, bu
never knew that II was there.
He later moved this hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

day and Thursday and again Fri
day, with an outdoor picture Sat-
urday.
New equipment installed ~ the
same type used - the Capitol
Horns and reproducers are or the
same style as those used at the
famous Roxy theatre III New York.
Pictures already booked for the
Queen for September include Cim-
AKRON. "A Connecticut Yankee, City
Lights, Annabelle's Affairs. Com
mon Clay. HelIs Angels and good
line on first run comedies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

fine looking people, We we're told.
being tall and fairer than most
other Indians. They were said to
be cannibals."
Strange Tribe
The aged man continues to re-
late more incidents OF this strange
Indian tribe.
"Once my father sent me out 10
round up some mustang horses,
which were fairly plentiful on Pa
DIRE Island at that time.
while hunting them | came
across the ruins or the old village
OF the Carancahua Indians. There
were many objects OF interest
there, including clay pottery yes
sells, earrings, flint arrow heads
and tomahawks, beads and other
objects.
u carefully noted down the spot.
and returned there later. intending
10 bring some OF the things TO our
camp, but the shifting sand had
covered ii all up. and / could find
nothing.
This ruins Of the village OF the
lost race was located between Wat
er Hole 3. and Water Hole 10,
about ten or eleven miles north Of
the Santa Cruz ranch
The battle in which the Caran-
cahuas defeated the Comanches
was about % miles north OF the
Santa Cruz ranch, Alexander Sing
er said.
The aged resident OF the island
said descriptions Of the site Of the
lost city" fit into the facts az
Santa Cruz. His father had a
blacksmith shop at Santa Cruz, and
had several corrals for his live
stock. These objects were found
by recent expeditions Of Browns
vile people who went to the site
after il was discovered a short
time ago by Charles Hardin Of
Brownsville.
There were some Spanish dou-
blooms among the money buried on
the island. Alexander said. as his
father secured this from a Spanish
ship which was wrecked on the
island near Santa Cruz once.
There were six Singer children
born on Padre Island. Alexander
was the eldest son.
AT the outbreak Of the Civil War
the Union troops took Brazos San
tiago pass and Brazos Island, and
held these points throughout the
W.. Alexander Singer states they
too every thing which was mov-
able at the Santa Cruz ranch in
GLIDING the boards off the build
ings, the cattle. the wagons, tools
and in fact everything.
The thousands OF head OF cattle
on the island must have furnished
them with food for a long time.
however, as Mrs. Peters. Mr..
Singers niece. cites a cOmmunica-
ton from Brigadier General r. p.
Brown. commanding the Federal
forces at Brazos Santiago. written
on May %. 1865. 70 Lieut.. Col J.
Schuyler Crosby. at New Orleans.
Cattle Slaughtered
III this letter General Brown
says all the cattle on Padre Is
land have been collected and
slaughtered. The lines have been
so contracted that access to the
country has been impossible" He
goes on to urge a larger force, and
some fresh meat. which he says
the Federal force has not had in
twenty days.
But the war was soon over and
his worries ended.
Because OF the shifting nature OF
its surface. Padre Island will prob
ably always reveal to view from
time TO time relics Of tragedies and
adventures OF the past.
Its long rows OF sand hills could
tell some strange stories.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

which theory has been proved cor
rect.
There also was a theory that It
was the lost city Of Santa Cruz.
and since the interview OF Alex
ander Singer the fact has been
fairly definitely established that
the settlement was both Santa
Cruz and the Singer estate, and
was established in 1927.
Another theory. advanced BY Ra-
fael Cowan Of Brownsville. whose
predecessors lived at Port Isabel
for a hundred years. was that the
settlement was Los Tres COr.alesr
ranch. established in the early sew
entieS DR. late sixties by the King
and Kennedy estate. as a ranch.
Cowan said the descendants OF
Juan Torres. who was IN charge Of
the ranch. still live in the Valley,
and talked to him about the ranch.
He said the last traces OF the
buildings were washed away in
1880 by a high tide, and the lost
city" was no more. as II was not
populated after that time.
In all probability Los Tres Cor
rales' and Santa Cruz we're the
same spot, Davenport said.
T.l.~ r--ft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
Crossed on Skiff

Alexander Singer said his mother
made butter on the island, and
took II all the way to Brownsville.
crossing the Laguna Madre on a
skiff to Point Isabel. and taking the
stage TO Brownsville.
The Civil war caused bitter feel
ing in this family like 1t did in so
many others. as Alexander enlist
ed in the Confederate Army in
1862 in spite Of the Union SYM
pathies OF his father and mother,
and fought In Magruda's Division.
Alexander Singer in discussing
the mysterious. long vanished Car
ancahua Indians-which according
TO many authorities were cannibal
Indians. the only such on the
North American continent, differs
from most other accounts OF them.
The Carancahua Indians lived
on the island before we moved
there. They had been forced onto
the island after battles with the
ComancheS and other Indian
tribes.
"A great battle between the
Carancahuas and the COmanCheS
took place Oh Padre Island. and
the Carancahuas were victorious.
7 have been to the spot and
have seen the arrow heads. and
tomahawks, some OF which we
picked up. II l had my eyes I
could take you 70 ii today.
I'm spite Of their victory the
Carancahua Indians had many
troubles on the island. They had
no money and no provisions, and
their cattle all got sick and died
from some disease. The Indians ate
the flesh OF the diseased cattle, and
they all died except Indian Tom
who told our family about the van
ishing OF his race.
The Carancahua Indians were a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

mixture Of legend and fact, which
probably adds to the interest Of this
12O-mile stretch OF beach and sand
hills.
Legend has II that a great fleet
OF Spanish gold ships were sunk
just off the island back near the
end OF the Eighteenth century. At
least three expeditions hunting
thee ships with their fabulous
wealth have been organized.
"A box OF money was found sew
eral years ago in a big hill near
the site Of the Lost City, and this
hill has been known since that
time as Money Hill. Coins of all
dates and all nations have been
found all over the island. from
Corpus Christi 10 Port ISABEL.
Interest in the entire section was
revived a short time ago when
Hardin made his discovery.
While fishing on the island he
ran into the remains Of the old
city. Digging around in the sand
he found the well-preserved brass
handles 10 several United States
army swords, some Belgian coins,
bullets from old muzzle leaders,
spurs, and other objects.
He brought them into the
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce,
and soon an expedition headed BY
General Samuel s. Rockenback of
Fort Sam Houston. Col. Francis w.
Glover Of Fort Brown, and G. c.
Richardson Of the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce conducted
further exploration at the site. and
found more relics OF the past city.
Immediately a flood of theories
as 10 the identity OF the lost
city, Of Padre Islard was forth
coming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
Theories Advanced

Exponents Of one theory denied
others. until a veritable war de-
yeloped between the various theor-
izerS.
Now comes Mr.. Davenport and
says that none Of the various
theories is inconsistent, and that
this settlement during its history
was probably all the different
cities that Il IS said to have been.
The first and most persistent was
that 1t was the Singer Estate,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
Tales Conflict

From Temple, Texas, recently
came some more theories. They are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

captured by Union troops, and sent
to New Orleans.
They we're captured by Major
Thompson's Twentieth Iowa Regi-
ment, Alexander Singer said. but
were later released by the United
States government.
Back 10 Island
we returned to BrazoS San
tiago the latter part OF 1865, and
lived there a short time, then NOV
ed back to Padre Island Tor a
time. and then back to Brazos
Santiago again, and built a house
there, where we lived until 1866.
when my mother died. She was
buried al Point Isabel"
The Singer family began " split
up after the death OF Mrs. Singer,
John Singer going TO South Amer
lea alone, and later returning TO
New Orleans. and later to Ocean
Springs, Mississippi, where he
spent the remainder Of his days
There were fifteen or more
buildings on the Santa Cruz ranch
where we lived Alexander Singer
said. mo one lived there but our
immediate family and servants.
The money my mother and
father buried on the island be-
longed TO my mother. IS she was
wealthy in her own right After
the war We returned to the ranch.
and hunted for the money, but the
wind and tide had changed the
place SO that we could never find
IL. The money was buried in q
stone Jar. tightly sealed. and must
be in good shape yen now, as Il
is still there
The Singers carried on extensive
ranch operations, Alexander stat
ing that they branded 1900 calves
at one time.
In 1854 there was a big tropical
storm. and after the storm was
over. they picked UP quite a lot OF
jewelry and other articles from
s~hipwrecks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Il Prs. WOmen's
$40 Mcmillan
Arch-Aid Shoes
$7.95

"a Pairs Women's S1.6S Full fash
tened Chiffon Hose: extra length;
sizes 8i2 and 9 only ............S1
IS Pairs WON ms SO Sports
Hose. .......... .$1.5O; prs, SASS
IS Pairs Women's S1.35 FulI-fash-
Toned Chiffon SILK Hose; with COLI
ored shadow clox ..........50 Soc
(Msin Floor, The Heeht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
S. to 81 Golf Club
Bags, 1895

/ $3.50 Bobby .Cruickshank Spoon;
steel shaft, shopworn ...........:$ 80
IS wilson So Irons; hickory shafts,
/ $40 walter Hagen NibIick; steel
sheath shaft ............s.s... ..so
/ Won1an's $40 Driver; steel shaft, IS
/ SIS Johnny Farrell Niblick; BLACK
steel shaft .....'.....@
30 $3.50 Kroydon Hickory SHAFT
Irons .,....s......,.s. - ~S'00
IL Women's 81 Kroydon Drivers,
2 $50 Filmograph Moving Picture and
Protector Camera Sets; complete. $40
30 Mems S1.95 Jacket Sweaters; sizes
50 TO 81. 49, .cVo
Is Mems S3.S5 Wool Vests; broken
sizes ....s. '.ss.'' -
20 Pairs Mems 81 Golf Hose -. $2.S5
10 First aid Kits; for home, auto or
ONCE; originally $2.55. .S9c
20 Mems 81 Sport and Shaker Knit
Stip-over Sweaters ........ .$2.SS
FandangO Auto Seat Covers: remain
ing stock Of 1929 models for FordS,
Bucks, Pontiacs, etc. .$S.9S
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
10 Infants $lO.95
Goats, $7.95

9 Infants Ss.0S Silk Crepe Goats;
sizes and 2 ................$S .SS
IL Tots sass Shantung and Crepe
de Chine Dresses. .............S1 .S5
8 Tets S5.s5 silk Crepe de Chine
Party Dresses, 4 to 8 ........$3.SS
Tots $50 to $2.S5 Silk Skirts,
with cotton tops; sizes 4 and s.. 81
4 Tots 81 Silk Skirts; red only:
size 4 .................. ''oOc
Tets S5.9S Wool Challis Dresses,
with panties: and ......$2.95
Tots sass Wool Challis Flower
Printed Dresses, 2 and 8. -. .$1.SS
Tots Imported Handkerchief Linen
Frocks; sizes 2 to 6............$ 81
GIrl8' $1.5S Wool Skirts; plaids,
tweeds: sizes 8 to 14............$
Crib 81.79 Atwood Sweaters; slip
onS; sizes to II ...........S 81
Tots S1.95 apiece Jersey Dresses;
skirt on bodice; to 5 ........S1
Csecond Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
II Prs. Mems
$3.50 Hanan High
Shoes. $7.85

20 Pairs Mems Sc Golf Shoes; small
and large sizes .........'s. -. $3.50
(Second Floor. The Hecht co..
. Mems SIS and 50 Derbies, sizes s4.
T9s and 7ss...............;..SE.S o
Is Mems SO Felt Hats, FAN styles,
dark grey and brown. $3.50
Is SIS Walking Sticks, various woods.
$2.S5
(second Floor, The Reeht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Free auto Parking for Customers-E Street Bet 9th 7th
$50 Mems $l.49 to
Sl.95 Shirts, ST.
(Some soiled or unused.
All perfect.)


4 Pairs Mems $3.50 Washable Fabric
Gloves; cream shades, sizes SNz
s Pairs Mems $3.50 Fur-lined
Gauntlet Gloves; sizes 8, 81: and 9
144 Mems Csc White Linen Handksr.
chiefs 19c; 6 for 81
so Mems Pipes; imported from Eng
land ....,,.....s.. %
"a $3.50 Flasks; hammered or enarn-
eled: some SCARED SI.95
1 Mans SIS AH-wool Union Suit;
long sleeves, size So. 81
Is Mems So White Cotton Union
Suits; long sleeves, sizes a. 40 40
and $50 .....,.,......... 81
147 Women's and Mems wales Clga-
rette Lighters ......,.......'.S
"a Mems and Women's DunhIlI
Lighters; discontinued models. SZ.So
So Pairs Mems $3.50 to So PaJamas:
some soi'ed ......,......'' $3.50
40 Mems S2.95 Japanese Robes; WIN
bag and slippers ..........''.'Sl 'So
6 Mems So to SIS Dress Shirts; soleo;
/. IS: 1,,151s, 4, l6........... .Si.o0
IS Pairs Mems S1.59 Pajamas; broken
ranges. size A only. .5Vc
% Pairs Mems S2.50 to $3.S0 Inn
ported French LisIc Hose; sizes 10
to liz .................. .Si.3o
I7s Mems Lightweight Neckties;
originally 81 ............:.... Lsc
"a Men's-S2.5O to $3.50 Knitted Ties;
plain colors ........:..''' 'Si:v"
30 Pairs Mems $3.50 silk and Silk
and -CeIanese Pajamas; some soiieu,
S4.95
main Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
$Il.95 Auto
Trunks, $8.95

1 wOman's SIS wardrobe Suit Case.
$685.
/ wOman's SIS Hat Box; with hang
ers ................ $2.9S
i Wonan's 1895 Week End Case;
1S-inch size ....s........,.... Sl.S0
1 S2.s5 Suit Case: with hangers. S1.9S
/ Woman's $3.50 Cowhide Week End
Case; 22-incb size ........... SASS
6 Week End Cases; 20-inch size; as
IS .......s..s... .s......., SI.Jo
S25 Cowhide Suit Case; with hang
ers ............. 49,. 1889
i SIS Wheary AeropIane Ward Case.
$19.95
Mems $3.50 Cowhide Travelling
bagS .........ss...s @l4.S5
l Mans SIS Pigskin Suit Case: 26-
inch size .'..s.. .SI3.J5
1 Mans S22.50 Cowhide Suit Case;
26-ineh size ................. SlS.95
1 Mans $50 Cowbide Suit Case: "a
inch size .................s SZ9.S5
4 csc Paper Weights .......... 10c
Is 35c China Ash Trays. Ice
2 75c Photograph Albums. Csc
IS Rolls 1Oc Shelf Paper. SC
2 Dozen Place Cards. lilo dor.
az Paper DoiIies; were 10c, now. SC
tMain Floor, The Heeht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
40 WOmen's 1895
Robes, $1.95

so Women's $5.S5 Corduroy Robes,
sizes to as. $2.95
20 Women's $5.e5 Beacon Robes. all
sizes .$2.95
IS 81 TwO-piece Tweed Suits; sizes
IA to 20 .S2.g5
IS Women's Cotton Blouses;
Soiled .z9c
IS S195 AiI-wool Coat Sweaters;
sizes So to ~ .S1.29
Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Women's Spring
Hats, $l.69
Main Floor Tables


Women's Servicettes Apron Frocks;
small. medium, large sizes. ..... 81
Women's New Cotton Home Frocks;
Ali sizes .s1.95
WOmen's Pajamas; for lounging,
beach and garden ...............S 81
New Pastel Broadcloth Smocks, $l.SS
ECONOMY Dress Shop. Third Floor)
II Junior Misses Winter Goats:
originally S2S. .s6.95
S Junior Misses SIS silk Dresses,
sizes 10. is, 17............,.....S10
81 Junior Misses $40 silk Dresses,
sizes II, IL, Is, l7...........S7.SS
Women's and Misses Brown, Black
and Print Frocks. $3.50
Women's and Misses $40 and SIS
Dresses, evening dresses, too. .S6.sS
Women's and Misses SIS Chiffon
High Shade and Print Dresses, $685.
yyomen's and Misses $1S to SIS
Ensembles and Evening Dresses, $I2
CThird Floor The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
IL $l.5O Metalcraft
Airplane Sets, 81

50 25e 70 70 Tops; great fun for
everybody .......s....'.. 1Oc
81 Fire Engines; mechanical ac-
ton .....s....s........ .$l.5O
S S3.95 Large Yellow Plush Bunnies;
squeaky voice ................... 81
- soc Velvet Bunnies, with voice, 29c
4 80 Large Pile Plush Bunnies. :. 81
81 Easter Ducks, yellow and pur-
pie plush .................. oee
8 Ss.50 Ball-beaPing VelOci~
po0eS $500
1 So Capitol Flyer Coaster Wagon:
1886 inches ....s...s.....s.S4 .75
II 81 Pedal Cars, rubber-tired disc
wheels .......s.......... $1.69
Second floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
IA Jr. Boys $5.95
TOpcOats, 1895

so Boys $3.50 Sport Sweaters; many
patterns ........... 81
20 Pairs Boys $1.45 Full lined Golf
AnlckerS csc
IS Boys 79c Fast-col0r BroadclOth
bAOuseS .........s...... soc
As Boys $40 All-wOOl TwO-knicker
suits .........s.....,. $3.50
IS Boys 39c Fancy Sport Hose, Csc
tsecond Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
$50 Leather and
Fabric Handbags
SI.39

CMain Floor, The Hecht co..
22O Pairs WOmen's 79c Fabric
Gloves, cuff styles. .............4S c
125 Pairs WOmen's $3.50 Kid and
Lambskin Gloves, soiled. $1.S9
~ Pairs WOmen's 81 Fabric Gloves,
slip-on or cuff styles. .59c
(Main Floor, The Heeht co..