davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-22
UNIFORM STATUTE
F.. ON LIENS APPROVED
Final Draft of Proposed Act
Adopted by Bar and State
Laws Group.

The final draft of uniform
mechanics lien act was approved by
the National Conference Of Comuis
sioners on Uniform State Laws and by
the American Bar Association at the
recent meetings Ct the bodies in WASH
ington It IS now ready for action by
the legislatures of the various States.
The final approval of this act by the
two organizations brought to culmin-.
alton the joint labOrs over period OF
almost eight years of a committee of
the Department of Commerce. appoint
ed by President Hoover In 1925, then
Secretary of Commerce, and a com.
mittee Of the National Conference of
Commissioners on Uniform State Laws.
President Hoover, at the time Of the
Inauguration of the work. called to-
gether representatives of property
owners. contractors, subccntractors,
material men, laborers, surety COM
panies. credit aQdv financial institutions
and other grol interested in the
building industry Ind its financing.
Inlay is Chairman.
Dan H. Wheeler OF the Department
of Commerce acted continuously as
secretary Of the department committee
and Charles v. INLAY, of this city. one
CT the commissioners on uniform State
laws, representing the District Of
Columbia in the conferences, has been
chairman of the Conference Committee
as well as a member Of the Department
of Commerce Committee.
Beginning with a first tentative draft
of a proposed law on the subject sub
mitted to the conference at its Denver
meeting in 1926, successive drafts have
ol
draft having been presented and cen
sidered in full at the forty-frst annual
conference of the commissioners at
Atlantic City September, 1881. At that
conference the act was tentatively ap-
proved with the proviso that 1t should
lie over fer final adoption at the 1882
session of the conference. In the inter-
val beth committees have worked to-
ward protection of certain matters of
form and phra. eology so that the final
draft now approved by the conference
and by the Bar Association is said to
represent the best efforts Of all who
have worked upon the draft.
Interests Are Divergent.
THE interests of the various groups
affected by a mechanics lien act are
divergent. The difficulty OF reconcil-
ing these interests is correspondingly
difficult" Mr. Inlay states
The conference has attempted to rec
oncile these differences so far as pos
sible and to frame an act that will do
justice to ALL 1t has endeavored to
safeguard the interests of the owner at
every step and at the same time to ac-
cord to the contractor, the sub-contrac-
tor, the material man and the laborer a
facility for filing and proving their
liens so as to insure security to them
upon the land to which their work and
materials are furnished.
Interests Of lcborers have been par
ticularly safeguarded Facilities have
been provided by which an owner may
under a procedure provided by the act
require bond to be given by the con-
Evening star., 1932-10-22
National Action Planned

tractor so as to relieve the land of
security for the debts incurred
One of the outstanding features Of
the act is the means by which the lien
claimant may by an informal notice
apprise the owner Of his claim without
the necessity of making the claim q
matter of pubic record until that be-
comes necessary. The act follows the
approved practice already obtaining in
lien acts now existing in the various
States"
Evening star., 1932-10-22
New Takoma Park Concern.
,cial Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 22.-Luther S
Cannon. Lawrence v. LampSon and
Heber H. Votaw have incorporated the
Citizens Building. Inc. of Takoms
Park. Md, to deal in real estate anc
engage in a building business. The
capital stock consists of 1900 shares. oi
which 1900 shares, par value $50 each
are preferred stock and 100 shares, nc
par value, are common stock.
Automotive transportation Is becom-
ing a very serious competitor Of rail
ways in Germany.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
CORTE FEDERAL

Ell juez federal Akerman IN.
puso aver multa de Glen pesos a
la Sra. Elizabeth Orr, a la cual
Sc ocuparon en- su domicilio $40
botellas de cerveza. Frank Jans,
I'm sirviente de la anterior, tam
bien fue multado en- Glen pesos.
l.. H. Van Leon Sc detlar6
culpable de transporter c.nco
galones de whiskey y fue conde-
nado a un ano y I'm dia. L. sen
tencia lie fue suspendida bajo
promesa de no reincidir.
Tambi6n Sc suspendieron sen
tencias de IN ano a NJ. c. Kirk
land, E. E. Hays y Elvin Award,
del condado de Hardee, que Sc
declararon culpables de violar
la prohibition.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
IA COMISION DE PRESU-
PUESTOS REBAJO Ell GRE
DITTO PEDIDO POR LA
CORTE DEL CONDADO

La Comisi6n de Presupuestos
rebaj6 aver a $10,345 ell credito
que lie pidiera para ell manteni-
mient0 de la corte del condado,
ell Juez Cornelius.
Habia Cornelius enviado un
escrito senalando para los gas
tos de su corte la cantidad de
$11,145.
Cornelius recibe $500 como
juez y $1,000 que obtiene del
fondo general de compensation
mes, siendo su sueldo, en- con-
el mas alto que Sc paga en-
el condado.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
comportaron ordenadamente


hasta que ell administrator de
correos de Brooklyn, Albert
Firmin, present6 al secretario.
Cuando Doak Sc adelantaba a
hablar unO de los cOmUnistas
salt6 y CRITIC: "Tus hombres van
ahora por el Gancho Rojo Y es-
tan arrestando a los trabaiad0-
res extranierOs: LA policia lie
arroj6 del local, en- compania de
los otros tres individuos.
Mas tarde, dos muieres, que
gritaban a voz en- cuello en- con
ira del sec~etario. fueron doto-
ridas V s. rombrar Dorothy
Lew, de 10 amos, y Emma Carr
oil, de 26.
Fl secretario Doak en- su dis
curse diio que ell gobierno ha
considerado muy humanamente
todos los problemas de la inmi-
graci6n, afirmando que las le-
yes y reglas Sc habian interpre-
tado en- una base americana, sin
Drejuicios de raza, credo 0 CO.
Tor.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
NOTICIAS


Toxic, Nov. Como Sc en-
senaba a la juventud romano el
odio a Carriage, y viceversa, asi
Sc ensena hoy a los muchachos y
muchachas japonesas ell odio a
los Estados Unidos.
Los ninos japoneses apren-
den en- las escuelas que los Es-
tados UnidOs vienen oponiendo-
Sc al desarrollo del Jap6n y que
ellos deben hacer 10 mismo a los
Estados Unidos, tan pronto sea
possible.
Cuando I'm j6ven japones lie
ga q su casa los padres cast
siempre le dan a leer recortes
de peri6dicos en- que Sc sehala al
americana como ell enemigo.
Esos recortes pueden conte-
ner parrafos de discursos pro-
nunciados por ell secretario Stin
son, 0 afirmaciones de que Es-
tados Unidos tienen una gran
flota invasOra de aeroplanos.
La intenci0n de los militariS-
tas inspiradores de esa propa-
ganda es que los ninos odien a
los "barbaros extranjeros".
La gaceta., 1932-11-01

New York, nov. 1e-Seis CO.
munistas, dos de ellos mujeres,
fueron arrestados por conducta
desordenada en- un mitin repu-
blicano que tenia lugar en- el Au
ditorium del Institute Bay
Ridge, y en- ell cuaI tomaba par
t ell s~ecretario del trabajo, Wi
liam N. Doak. Los cuatro hon.
bres Sc situaron a la puerta del
Auditorium entregando propa-
ganda comunista que llevaba es
tie titulo: "Secretario del traba-
jo Doak. TIE avisamos que no
nos someteremos al terror de
tus deportaciones."
Los rojos Sc sentaron en- la
parte de atras del salon y Sc
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
En- las escuelas Sc les ensena

el ingles del americana enemi-
go, aunque probablemente min
guno de ellos suena con llegar a
ser Virrey en- Washington 0 en-
la provincial de California.
Los japoneses personalmente
GUSTAV de tratar con los ameri-
canos y tener muchas atenciO-
mes con ellos, pero a sus visitan-
tes les hacen saber que las &C
clones del Jap6n en- la Manchu-
ria y Shanghai, y su firme ac-
titud en- Ginebra, Sc debe al de-
SEQ de librar a China del peli-
gro de una aggression por parte
de otros poderes y para conte-
ner las ambiciones americanas
en- ell extreme Oriente.
En- una de las revistas mas
populares del Imperio Sc dice
que en- sus problemas con Chi
ma, los unicos enemigos que Ell
Jap6n tiene que combatir son la
Liga de Naciones y los Estados
Unidos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
tper lanes

Eyer LINES
A las ocho de la roche do CO.
memo sus trabajos la comisi6n
crganizadora del gran Cabaret
IL les Aguilas de Orc. En- Ia reu
ron celebrada en- la noche de
= or por ell comite organizador
de este gran festival, Sc di6
cuenta de que va estaban vendi
das SO mesas. Ante exito tan
grande, el presidente de csc CO.
q, Antonio Gonzalez, min"
ev'on6 al Norte unos carnets O.
rinales, que guarden concor-
iancia con ell decorado del sa-
on. Tiene empeno ell min" en-
que este Cabaret sea tan origi-
nal que los que a el concurran
salgan complacidos y pidiendo
0tr0.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
Roberta ReY

Considerable hoy como ell me
jor actor espanol de Cine, Sc
presentara en- ell Teatro del Cen
tro Asturiano ell sabado 3 de los
corrientes, hacienda dos unicas'
funciones, a precios populares.
Roberto Rey Sc presentara ar
tie ell pUbliCo con sus originate
canciones, que tanto renOmbre
lie han dado, y sus g~raciosos mo-
n6logos, constituyendo un espec
taculo variadisimo y distraido.
Ell complemento del cartel 10 He
nara la Compaffa de Ortiz dc
Zarate con una zarzuela, siendo
la del sabado Ia joya de los her
manos Quintero LA Patria Chi
ca, Y ell domingo la Opereta
del maestro Luno "Los Cadets
de la Reina', que servira para
presentation de la tipIe senora
Sara Fernandez. Los precios d.
ab0no para las dos funciones Sc.
ran a base de $3.50 los latera
les; $1.20 lunetas y delanteros
" $1.00 Tertulia. Tambien regi-
ran estos precios para las dos
'funciones fuera de abono; late
rales, $1.00; lunetas y delante
ros, rs centavos y Tertulia g.
centayos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
{ nitro AstNri1nO

Sc eta a los senores socios
para la junta general especial
cue tendra efecto ell jueves 3 de
ncviembre, a las ocho de la no
che, en- ell salon del teatro. Esta
iunta general especial tiene por
obieto halIar una goluci6n a la
anGustiosa situaci6n de muchos
asociados que, por .falta de re-
aursos, no pueden Atisfacer sus
ouotas sociales. S4ruega una nu
HHlosa asistenci5 a esa junta.
cen el fin de lograr la mejor
seduction a este problema social,
La gaceta., 1932-11-01

ci6n Asturiana, sitGado en- Ia
avenida de Nebraska. Todas Ia
mesas estan vendidas Y pasa1
de 500 las cntradas general
que hasta ahora Sc han vendid"
Solo queda va una candidate 8
Reina, la preciosa senorita Der.
ia Rodriguez, hija de nuestro
estimado amigo ell Sr. Armando
Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
las siguientes caracterfsticas
entrenamiento de una naturale-

las siguientes caracteristicas:
entrenamiento de una naturale-
"a militar; mas afmas de las
que sc c~onsideran in~dividuales:
servjcio de transCOrte, senales
e ingenieria, y cu~arteles para
Glen 0 mas, 10 mismo que una
organization militar.
ST ell criterio prevalece, los
10000 p~olicias del estado Ale
man seran contados como efac-
tivos del eiercito ,elevando asi
ocnSiderablemente ell nivel que
ssnalara ell presidenta Hoover.
de Ia rebaja de una ta~cera en-
les armamentos. Tambi6n seran
contados como soldados los
25,000 guardias republicanos
de Francia, los carabineros lta-
lianos Y los cor.abUlarios en- II
.estad0s de la Union americana,
incluyendo New York, Pennsyl-
wanna y Texas.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01

Ginsbra. nov. lies eXper-
tos consultados por la conferen-
cia del desarme apoyan ell pun
to de vista frances de Que la DO
licia alemana -debe ser tomada
en- cuenta al calcular ell total del
ejercito del Reich.
Los eXpertos, representando,
a Belgica, Checoesl0vaquia, Es-
paha, Francia, Jap6n, P%olonia,
Suecia, Inglaterra, Estados Uni
dos y Yugoeslavia, examinaron
la verdad de sistemas policia-
COS existentes en- esos paises, lie
gandO a la conclusion de que la
p0licia debe ser contada entire
los Electives, por cuanto tiene
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
En- ell teatro Ritz

Sc celebrara esta noche la
function ben6fica de la Logia Ii
minares Pasados No. 1. Des-
pu6s de la pelicula, que es her
mosisima, Sc hara un precioso
acto de finisimas variedades to.
mando parte en- elias la artista
del genera bufo La Bella Ca
melia" y ell actor senior Yam
|guas.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
RITZ

Mantiene en- su cartel la in,
eresante cinta de Ia vida estu,
diantil "The Huddle," con ell
simpatico gaIan j6ven Ramon
Novarro; ndmeros de escogi-
das variedades y una pelfcula
sonora del famoso Trio Mata,
mOroS.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
TEAlROS


HC1ANO
Vue've hoy a la pantalla la
5pera Pagliacci, del maestro
Leoncavallo, y en- cuyc reparto
riguran mas de $50 artistas de
"a San Carlos Grand Opera
Company, Y IS profesores de
a Orquesta Filarm6nica de
New York.
Complete ell magnifico pro-
grama de hoy la preciosa Gin
ia Make Me a Star" con
Stuart Erwin y la bellisima ac-
triz Joan Blondell, y varios nd-
meros de variedades.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
Pleitos y Divorcios

Rosa Riesgo contra Jose Ma
luel Riesgo; James Burton con
'ra Josephine Burton; Jose To-
rres contra National Liberty
. insurance Company of America
Angelina Suarez contra Addie
Blanchard.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
loyal

P~resenta al notable actor
1ramatico Victor McLaglen,
IN la hermosa pelicula "While
Paris Sleeps" I'm drama en- ell
que Sc pone al desnudo las ira
gedias Y miserias del bajo nun
10 de IA capital francesa.
Ademas, una diVertida come
dia y actos de la pantalla.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
TNF0RT7E"'NN
ny !sETTET0
its-44 4L-~.j

Solo un vapor sali6 aver, el
Baron Haig, ingles, que Sc diri-
ge a puertos de Africa cargado
de MADEIRA.
Entraron en- las ultimas "a
horas los vapores americans
Comal, Fairport, Alamo y ell da-
mes Tennessee.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
S0CIALES
Viene de Ia lay

,, blicaran los precios de la en-
raia y el nombre de las orques
as.
Ell Comite de Festejos, que
preside ell incansable j6ven An
gel Olivia, ha empezado a traba-
ar con verdadero interes.
La gaceta., 1932-11-01
Ia Segunda liStd

~ oSS NfVNU b'otU
Con los nombres de las distin
tas personalidades que han com
prado sus mesas para ell Caba-
ret del Reinado, me la han entire
gado esta manana para su pu-
blicidad.
Manuel Duran, Laureano To
rres Jr., A. A. Fernandez, Ma
riano F. Alvarez, Higinio Lobo.
Ricardo Osoro, Ramon Moran,
Celestino Fernandez, Leo Gar
cia, Manuel Gonzalez, Juan Pa
checo, Angel Arenas, Herbert
Diaz, DIR. J. A. Mas, Felix Fer
nandez, Oscar Cuervo Jose Me
nendez Rodriguez, Domenico
Reina, Jose Menendez, Jr., La
tin American, B. & p, Womew6
Club, Jose Villaz6n, Al L6p
Modesto Maseda, Armando Fl
nandez, Alfonso Fernandez, BA
larmino Cadrecha, Srta. Joaqu
"a Garcia, Francisco Gonzala
Andres Lopez, Felix Fernand
Antonio Lopez Vega, Charles
Fleming, JESUS A. s
90 Castro, S. SIM
Diaz, Genal
y Leg
La fiesta
Evening star., 1932-09-01
$l.55 and $l.95 Shirts
Soiled. Mussed. White English broad n
cloth. Plain color broadcloth. Madras.
Chambray. Novelties. Every shirt "Ever. ~
fit" shrunk. Sizes 1874 to 49,
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz

75c, S1.50 and 81 Union Suits. Soiled.
Mussed. All perfect. Nainsook.
Madras. Broadcloth. Sizes "a, SO
and 50 only 3 for 81
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
3ec and 49c Shirts and Shorts.
Shorts, white, solid color and fancy.
% to "A. Shirts, fiat knit or Swiss
ribbed. "a to 46. for ST.
main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Mems 55c, 7sc and 81 Ties. Hand
some four-inhand ties, greater
part are hand-tailored. 3 for ST
(Main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Mems 75c and 81 Fancy Socks. In
cluding Holeproof Autogart socks,
Pairs, 81
CMain Floor, The Hecht Coz
Mems SOS and SIS Silk Shirts.
Mostly collar to match and neck
band styles .................. .SI.95
sl.Ss to SOS Pajamas. Broadcloth,
Madras, Soisette. A. B, c and D.
$l.49; 3 Prs. S4.zS
Mems s1.5s Pajamas. Collar, coat
and MILDLY style. Size A only SOC
H:z9 to s1.95 Pajamas. Fine quail
ity. Sizes A, B, c and D.. 81
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Clearance Rugs, Lamps and Upholsteries!
UphOlsteries

Wooden SIat Shades; 5 and
6 #. wide, 61z #. drop,
each $40
50 Pairs SI.59 Cross-striped
Summer Portieres; rose.
49c
I-Slo.95 Three-panel Nurs-
cry Folding Screen; as
is ............... 9S.9o
ISz9.95 Three-paneI Deco
rative Folding Screen;
as is .Sl4.9S
@S4.95 I7-pc. Green Linen
Dining Room Slip Covers,
ST.
50 Pairs SSc cretonne
Drapes; pinch plated, 3oc
aSl.95 Chintz Bedspreads;
single size 81
6S7.95 Chintz Drapes; so
inches, sateen lined, S4.95
18-S1 Chintz Boudoir Chair
Slip Covers .......... .85c
40LS6.95 Sets Cretonne
Living Room Slip Covers,
$4.sS
tsixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Lamps

3S-S3.50 Glazed Pottery
Lamps; complete i. .S1.95
zs-S1.95 to Sz.9s PIeated
and Stretched Boudoir
Shades soc
S-S3.95 Metal Junior Floor
Bases ................ 81
23-SI.o5 Par hmentized
Bed Lights; pull chain
sockets .z9c
l6-S1.95 Hand-tailored and
Pleated Stretched Shades,
as is ...................I 81
JA.95 Large Size Pottery
Table Lamps .......S sos
3z-S1.S9 Three-light Metal
Table Lamps and Shade,
81
I6-S3.95 Colonial Convex
Mirrors; l2-inch circle,
$40
$50 FuiI-length Mirrors;
14x53 inches ....... .S6.95
50-SL.50 Venetian Console
Mirrors; 10xl8 inches, 81
(rourth Floor. The Heeht Coz
Evening star., 1932-09-01

S1.s0 to $3.50 Silk Ties. Imported
and domestic silks .SI.z0
4 for S.
694 Pairs zsc and 3Sc Fancy Socks,
19c, 6 prs, 81
2s-S1.sS Sweater and Shirt Comb.
hatiohS ................ ......... .69c
Mems SOC Linen Handkerchiefs. Inn
ported French linen handkerchiefs.
29c, 4 for 81
Dress Sets, Orig. $3.50, sS. Tuxedo
and Full Dress Jewelry Sets, $l.9s
Ben Wade Pipes, Orig. S.. I'm
ported from England. Country
Drlar ..........Sl Sl.75
Mems 81 Summer Robes. Shawl
collar and matching sash -. soc
12-A.95 Beach Blanket Robes.
Heavy terry cloth ...... .$1.9s
I-S5 Ronson Lighter and Ash Tray
Holder for ................. $3.50
114-S1 Collar Pins; reduced to 49c
3l1-$l and $1.so Tie Klips; vari-
Gus designs ....................4 .49c
395 "Arrow" Fancy Border Hand
kerchiefs .................S for ST
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Clearance Women's and Misses Apparel!
COrsets

2C-$z.50 and $3.50 Bien-
Jolie Net and VoiIe Bras
sieres; with garters; sizes
81 to AZ. .SI.50
I4-Sl0 Natures. Rival
Swami Corsettes; 36 and
81 ............... .A.95
1870 and $3.50 Beauty
mould Foundations and
Reducing Garments, SO and
AZ; and Girdles, "a, Is, 26,
80 and 81. .......... .SS.oS
$3.50 Fashion Mode and
Bien-Jolie Summer Net
Foundations; sizes 81, 40
and AZ .............. .SI.95
21-Ss Natures Rival Crepe
de Chine and Elastic Step
ins ..................S SOS
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Clearance of Women's Accessories
Lingerie

1zs-S1 Silk Pongee Slips;
bias cut soc
z08-39c Rayon Panties,
Shorts, Step-ins and
Bloomers 4 for 81
z6-$z.95 Dancettes and
Panties; lace trimmed.
S1.s5
+S9.9s Pajama Ensembles;
dark colors .$5.95
46-S1 French Crepe Dam
cettes, Ch e mise and
Panties soc
80-S5.95 Silk Gowns; pastel
shades $3.95
20 Pairs ST Linen Stacks,
39c
Main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Girls Wear

so Girls and Junior High
soc and ST Summer
Dresses; broken sizes 7
to Observation-Disclosures. .Z5c
81 Girls SI.59 Summer
Dresses; sizes 8 to Is, Soc
40 Girls S1.95 Summer
Dresses; sizes 7 to 10, ST
40 Junior High SOS
Dresses ............... 81
All Girls and Junior High
Summer Hats; orig. 81 to
sos .I0c
Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-09-01
WOmen's Shoes

I3 Pairs $3.45 Imported
San d Is; broken sizes,
white 81
73 Pairs Black and Brown
Arch-Aid and Fashion
Mode Shoes; orig. Sc to
$3.50; sizes 3-5 only, S1.95
main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-09-01
SpOrtsWear

10-SS.95 to $3.50 Boucle
Suits and Knitted Dresses,
SOS to S.
I2-Sz.o5 to S3.95 Linen and
Mesh Dresses,
SI.95 and SOS
lz-SI.95 Sweaters .59c
Entire Stock of S8.95 SWIM
ming Suits, S1.95 and SOS
Third Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Spring Goats
and Suits

s Women's Dress Coats;
orig. $3.50 1895
10 Women's Dress Coats;
orig. $25 .........S10
IL Misses Dress Coats;
orig. SIS $40
3 Misses z-pc. Suits; orig.
$l6.50 ...............$ 1895
4 Misses Spring Suits;
orig. SIS ............S10
3 Women's Spring Suits;
orig. SIS .............. $40
(Third Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Junior Misses

z5-S3.e5 to S5.95 Dresses;
crepe, linen; IL to II, $1.95
I5-S5.95 to S10 Sweater
Suits and Silk and Chiffon
Dresses. II to H.. .S3.9s
(Third Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-09-01
TOiletries

54-2Sc Novelty Soap; ami
NAL figures .15c
I2-SI Curran's Shampoo,
75c
zz-S1 Hecht Co. Beauty
kftS .7Sc
@Sl.50 Glazo Sets 81
6 Bottles 36c Zonite, z9c
4-S1 C0lgate's S h a wing
Sets .75c
A-S1 Sachet Novelties, 7Sc
7S-S Hairbrushes 7Sc
main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Dresses

Is Women's and Misses
S5.95 Dresses; pique. mesh,
voiles, a few misses eve
ming gowns 2.95
IOO-S10 Crepe and Sheer
Dresses; few evening
gowns ..............A A.Yo
(Third Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Hosiery

Is Pairs 81 Full-fashioned
Mesh Hose; pastel shades,
25C
56 Pairs SI.50 FuIl-fashioned
Ingram Chiffon Silk Hose,
SSc, ) prs, $3.50
90 Pairs 81 Full-fashioned
Chiffon Silk Hose,
69c, 3 prs, s.
rs Pairs 81 FulHfashioned
Silk Hose ..............5 soc
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Handkerchiefs

48 Mems 25c Rolled Edge
Linen Handkerchiefs,
1zI1c
20 Women's 25c Black
Linen II a n d k erchiefs;
some embroidered .7c
297 Women's III a n d kerr
chiefs; corded borders or
embroidered corners,
IL for 49c
(Main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Refrigerators

$50 MayfIower Electric
Refrigerators; d de m o n
strators and floor sam
pies; 5A cubic feet, S149.50
sSl02.75 SanicoId Refrig-
orators; 51z cubic feet,
floor samples and demon
strators ........... .N9.7S
(Main Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Gloves

SO Pairs Women's $1.59 Kid
or Lamb Costume Gloves,
Soiled aye
86 Pairs Women's soc and
ST Mesh Gloves; white or
eggshell .19c
IL Pairs SI.95 Washable
Doeskin Pull-on Gloves,
CSC
81 Pairs S1.S0 Handsewn
Fabric Gloves; broken
sizes .79C
(Main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Clearance!
Girls
Swimming
Suits

5 Girls $3.50 Jantzen Swim
Suits ..................S IS
I6 Girls $3.50 JantZen Swim
SUITS .$S.95
Is Girls $3.50 Jantzen Swim
SUITS ............. .SZ.95
8 Girls SOS Swim Suits, 81
(Second Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Rugs

z5-S6.9S Artex Fiber Rugs;
size 6x9 feet. .SI.95
IS-Sz9.95 American ORR
entail Rugs; 411x6H it..
Sl4.9S
l-Sz9.95 Administer Rug;
8.3xl0.6; as is -. .S19.95
1-S35 Administer Rug;
S.3xl0.6, as is. .S22.95
$500 American Orientals;
9xl2, as is ..........S $3.50
40 Square Yards So to S.
Plain Carpet Samples;
18x27 in. ............ soc
+Sz9.9S Administer Rugs;
7Ax9 it,. as is. .Sl4.9S
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Stationery

1880 Stationery for chill
Qren .1SC
6-29c Stationery for chill
dren ..................I9 .I9c
9 Boxes 7Sc Correspondence
cards ............. .S9c
IS0-S1 Christmas Letters,
39c
I00-50c Christmas Letters,
l9c
56-$1 Christmas Letters,
29c
I5-S1 Imported Stationery,
SOC
(Main Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Clearance of Children's Wea1

Childrcn's
Shoes
"a Pairs Boys Sz.z5 pals"
ventilated canvas uppers,
rubber soles, sizes | to E,
SI.79
$50 Pairs S1.95 Sandals; tan,
smoke and white leather,
S to l21l .S1.29
so Pairs Girls So Two-tone
Sport Oxfords; 1lH to 2,
$I.49
100 Pairs ST Beach Sandals;
rubber soles, 7 to II. .49c
(second Floor. The Hecht Coz