davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26
Lauren r. ~Gertnger.


When you get near the end OF
the furrow or swath with a team,
it naturally goes faster to reach
the end. The horses know that the
end of the field means a chance to
rest and breathe or at least the
diversion of turning about to make
another round. Some Of the slow
or horses are the fastest in the
team when the end of the field IS
sighted.
The ends of the field are usually
soddy or weedy or hard-packed.
Many kind of farming operations
are harder pulling there. But, be-
cause the horses have their eyes
on the end of the field, and their
minds on the rest they are bound
to get, they are willing to take the
extra load. 1t may even make them
rant to the end all the faster.
A tractor has no eyes and can
not see when it gets to the end
Of the field. It may stall, on a sod
spot, right at the moment when re-
lief is at hand.
Some people are like tractors
they have lots or power for the
usual run, but stall when a hard
place is reached. They have no
eyes to look ahead and see how
near they are to better times.
Some people are like spirited
horses-the harder the pull the
more they fix their attention on
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26
was wholly unnecessary.

That leads me to that the Democrats seem to play IL IN
y,roa of poltics with a ink on their trail 1 was really IN hopes
they would make the most of their exceptional opportmuy ~ "A
mo a find and picking a colorful candidate. A man 0 III u cen
10 would appeal instantly to public fancy, and who also ma ID
goods" Another Cleveland or Wilson. They had such to- IN Harry
Flood Byrd of Virginia. or Melvin Tray1or OF Illinois. But ii g, t"ey
could moi do anything like that They had to have a New YORK man,
a governor preferred. One with a bunch a knockers in his stat
However. / am not ready to Judge Governor Roosevelt sun DeneVe
he must have something up his sleeve besides repeated scoiaihs ior
President Hoover. He may be dealing in the strategy that eep It's
big u concealed until the enemy is in easy range; or TX the snart
lawyer who has his real case under cover, with nothing IN sign 10
at, until it's too late for the opposing counsel to meet Inc sur
evidence. If Mr.. Roosevelt is up to something Ike ms ne is
doing a nice job, because his openins speech at Columbus a s. weak
and 81 easy to answer that few OF his own party and press could lind
praise for it,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26
ABOUT WHEAT PRICES

From 1881 to 1919, when wheat was handled in the normal
way" about which the grain dealers have 81 much to say the
price of wheat in Chicago was sixteen and a half cents below
the price in Liverpool. From the middle of July, 1929, when
the Farm Board was set up, the Chicago price has averaged
only five cents below the Liverpool price-and it costs fifteen
cents a bushel to ship wheat from Chicago to Liverpool.
The price of wheat is cruelty low. There is no doubt
about that. But that it would be lower by at least ten cents
except for the tariff and the Farm Board there can be no doubt
That is something for the wheat farmer to think about-Clipped.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26
WEEDS GOOD WATERS

One of the reasons why weeds
are such pernicious pests is be-
cause of their ability to lie dor
mant for a long period of years and
then, with conditions right. grow
with unlimited vigor. Weed seeds,
buried deeply 80 years ago by the
U. S. Department Of Agriculture,
grew when dug up and planted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26
1T don't know" he said.

NV friend pays a SOOuly SudiC
of taxes to support the government,
and yet he doesn't know who votes
for him on the tax question. He
relies on "a substitute" and doesn't
even know who the substitute is!
This is something Of a retrogres-
sion from an earlier period. When
orr government was founded, our
forefathers did not let unknowns
represent them. They made it their
business to know all about the
character and achievements of h
men they elected to public office.
Then the outstanding men in the
country took part in politics, and
most of the high positions were
held by them. Political leaders,
then, were chosen by the voters.
Now. through the apathy of the
voters. they r often chosen by
other politicians.
Changing Social Life.
This change is partly due to our
changing social life. Many of us
do not even know u next-door
neighbors. But it is a manifesto
tion of a deeper and more sinister
change-the tendency Of the aver
age citizen to let somebody else DO
his thinking for him. That ten
dency threatens the very founda-
+,ons Of democracy
LET some n else do the think
ing"
THAT easy doctrine is injuring us
not only in politics but In other
fields. Under it crime flourlshes
and business languishes.
Some international bankers, since
the war, have been careless In lend
ing other peoples money on for
eign securities. Others have been
charged with something worse than
carelessness. But the citizens who,
against sound business principles,
nut ND the money were not without
blame. In their eagerness for gain,
they too often refused to think for
themselves. They preferred to
delegate that task to some one
else. It was well known to all who
read the newspapers that certain
governments had already
cd IN debts to their W people.
Greedy investors did not balk be
ca,,se of that, but ~cheerfully put
I'M billions to loan to states, mu-
nicipalities, and industries OF those
same governments.
This is not an essay on econom-
los. I am not an economist. l dld
not foresee the depression, o 40
7 know when it is going to emo,
though past experience teaches me
the upturn is bound to come, per
haps slowly, perhaps suddenly
when we least expect 1t.
mo matter how sure you are OF
victory, never fail to make full pro-
vision for a reverse"
This rule is automatic with
every capable military leader, but
# was ignored by most Of u busi-
ness leaders during the boom
Years. Few made plans for any
thing except triumphant advance
from one objective to another.
MANY burned their bridges Dehlnd
tbem. Then the advance was halt
cd and the recession began. 1t can
NOT be said that they were to
blame for that recession, for ap-
~narently our puny human minds
have not yet solved the riddle OF
tbe business cycle. They were TO
blame for having made no plans TO
keen the retreat from turning into
q rout. Business might probably
write that military axiom into It's
hooks for the years to come.
we have made two other mill
tarv blunders. We began by un-
derestimating the strength of the
onemy, and progressed from that
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

need be, for their
try. Millions more, in America,
were prepared to follow them and
do likewise.
Today the nation faces another
crisis, in which the enemies allied
against us are more insidious but
not less dangerous. Pervaslve
s~elf-seeking and corruption, which
the chosen officers of the law seem
powerless to suppress; the sinister
growth of the underworld, whose
tentacles reach out to touch us all;
the ever-increasing extravaganza
of government; and the mysterious
paralysis of our economic system
these are the enemies which now
confront us. They have been al
lowed to encroach upon us largely
through our OWL ~carelessness and
neglect of duty as citizens.
In the battle against them q
average citizen is at a disadVan-
tage because he is unprepared; he
is willing enough, but he is be-
wildered. He doesn't yet realize
that he himself is primarily TO
blame, hence he is taking no seri-
part In the conflict. BY aver
q citizen l mean a great many
men to whom we should 0 LOT
leadership, as well as the larger
number who possess no quahnca-
lions for it. In fact, too often do
citizens Of all classes assume tnat
politics, and crime, and even eco
nomics, are no business OF theirs.
IT does not occur to them that they
are. every one, individually, respon-
sible.
Why is it that patriotism burns
so brightly in times of war, so DIM
" In times Of peace? 1t Is just as
necessary in meeting the complex
obligations Of peace, but these OBJ
LEGATIONS do not stir the magma
tion like the primitive emotions OF
war. The average citizen feels
that. somehow, the problems OF
peace will be solved for him, and
fails to realize the possibility that
calamity may result from his own
Indifference.
Still Can Be Proud.
We have as much reason now as
we had fourteen years ago to feel
nroud Of our country and to love
r. We believe, with some justice,
that it is the greatest republic IN
the history Of the world. Under no
flag in the world does a people en-
iov more freedom or find greater
bappiness. We boast Of public edu-
cation, universal suffrage, liberty
of speech and the press. We enjoy
riehts %undreamed Of in ancient
Greece and Rome. Yet even with
the sounder principles upon whicn
TO base the hope Of permaDence Oh
our institutions, we too may some
day 20 down, as did these older re-
publics, unless we recognize and
live up to our civic obligations. 1t
cannot be too strongly impressed
upon every citizen In a democracy
that It is his duty to help-actively
belp-In the task Of government.
The other day | was talking to a
substantial business man from New
York. We were discussing an IS
sue Of increased taxation then up
before the house Of representatives.
Spy the way" / said, "who is the
commemorative from your distrlctf'
He grinned sheepishly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

OURTEEN years ago an
army of two million
American citizens was
gathering in France.
They had left their
homes and families and
businesses they had
travelled three thousand
miles across submarine
infested seas; and now
they were ready to lay
down their lives, If
need he for their cOun-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

The states share of crops from
its leased mortgaged lands, will
total about 10000 bushels, accord
ing to Leon Chouquette, chief field
agent for the state land depart
ment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

the goal ahead and the more they
put their shoulder to the load. They
progress where a tractor comes
to a dead stop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

The North Montana fair is on at
Great Falls this week, and appar-
emily is attracting large crowds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26
Free Wheeling

(The Editor Observes and Remarks For The Benefit of the
Backseaters)
Ten weeks from next Tuesday voters will be electing a president
a national house of representatives and part of a national senate, be-
sides state and local officials. We will all do well to realize that one
President does not make a country or constitute a government. A
Congress of the right stamp is quite as important.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

A bridge construction outfit is
being converted into a placer min
ing layout at Superior. While put
ting down pits for the piers across
the Missoula river last Spring, the
gravel was said to run high in gold.
The river bed for 1900 feet has
been staked out in claims and
dredging will begin soon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

1 believe that candidates for congress should not be bound by
their partys platform, in which they probably had no voice, but should
make a public declaration of their personal convictions and attitude
on the important issues and problems. Among many ideas some of
special value are certain to be found. A party, the members of
which all think and believe the same, is no better for the purposes of
government than one person and might a s well favor giving all power
into the hands of a monarch or dictator.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

Contracts were let Wednesday
by the state highway commission
for road work totalling more than
$500, 900. One of the IA projects is
the surfacing of ia miles of road
between Culbertson and Plenty
wood. Another is the regarding and
surfacing of 43 miles on the Jor-
dan-Miles City road. Other lettings
will be held Sept. 90 and Oct. IL.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

Mrs. Lucy J. Pearson, "a, Great
Falls, is the 37th auto accident
victim in the state this year. She
was struck by a hit and run driv-
err as she was crossing the street.
Earlier in the week Helen Price
of Missoula, 20, lost her life in a
collision near Kalispell.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

It was family operation day re
Gently for the family of Joe Dole
xix of Clifford. Mrs. Dolezik and
four sons were operated on at a
Havre hospital. Two appendectom-
les and three tonsil operations.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

1t seems to be the doctrine of the ultra conservatives that nothing
in the plans of government should be changed. "No experiments
wanted or tolerated" is their motto. Yet if Americans had always
stuck to that we would still be living under foreign rule with about as
much liberty and democracy as is found in India For the best re-
suits, ideas in government and economics need to be bred UP, like
grains and fruits, through the selection of the fttest. The old stock
and adapted to new purposes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26
TATE G.
- NE 81

A cyclone 25 miles southeast of
Lewistown Tuesday night blew
down trees in the Snowy mountains.
At one ranch a log barn was blown
away, leaving six horses standing
unhurt. This is the first cyclone
recalled in Fergus county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

Of course it appears as if were one of them when I say it seems
to me Americans are becoming a nation of faultfnders and knockers
and spiteful DIRECTORS. Many of them peck away at everything from
the weather to the depression. And with about the same effect on all
They substitute faulttnding for cleverness. They seem to believe that
claiming to find flaws in other peoples work proves that they could
do better. Some of the finest people I have ever known-people who
proved themselves superior in capacity for responsibility, initiative
and achievement-were mild, low-spoken, pleasant and without chips
on their shoulders. They possessed pose, seIfcontroI, a sense of pro-
wisdom, that those about them were convinced they had a store laid
away. Usually such people sense the opportune moment. When
somebody " something is ripe for squechng they performed the ser.
vice quietly, quickly and inoffensiveIy, but leave no question about
he lob being complete. Some of the best statesmen 1 have known Or
,bserved never said q word against their competitor or his wares
they finished displaying and demonstrating their own goods it
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

CONTINUED next week.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Radios

Brunswick 7-tube Radio;
originally $3.50. .Sz4.o5
Bosch 7-tube Lowboy;
originally sos, now S39.95
Majestic Superheterodyne; !;
orig. $5o.50, now .$3e.95
General Motor 8-tube Set;
orig. $9o.50, now. .$49.50
Sparton S-tube R a dio {;
orig. 500, now -. .$69.95
1O-tube Atwater Kent:
orig. $132, now :. .S99. 90
PhiIco I1-tube Lowboy;
orig. $l49.50, now $1zo.5O
Bosch Table Model, with
clock, orig. $59.50, S34.o5
RCA Victor 10-tube Radio /;
orig. $178, now. .S138
Crosley Clock Radio; orig.
S95, now .z9.50
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-03-17
No Mail, Phone or C. O. ID. Orders. Please
Rugs

IOo-s6.9s and sos Dis
continued Gold Seal Con-
goleum Rugs; 9x12,
oxl06 ............. .A.69
1S6.os Crescent Felt-B Base
Rugs, ex10.6 #. -. $3.50
40 So. Yds. $3.50 ARM
strong's A-Gauge En-
tossed Linolerm; dis
continued. SO. yd. 500
so yards s1.05 to $3.50
Remnants Velvet Car
pet. vd. ...........S1
5s59.5O Wilton Rugs;
size 9.3x10.6. .S29.95
5000 Broadloom Rugs:
soiled, 9x12 #. .S39.S0
ISIS American Oriental
RUGS: 36x63 inches. So.95
sc-S1.50 Carpet Samples:
size 1927 inches. soc
2-sI0.o5 Oval wool
Braided Rugs; 3Ax60
inches ....... .A.95
+s6.95 Oval Wool Braided
Purs: 27x48 inches. SOS
5-s29.o5 Administer Pucs:
size 71Ix9 #. .s19.9s
1-sl00 American Oriental
Rug; soiled, ox12 IT,.
1-s4o.5O Administer Rur:
so;lrd. 9x12 Il. .St9os
$3.50 Rag Rugs; 24x4S
inches .............SI
@sz.os Rag Rugs; size
30x60 inches .S1.95
$3.50 Administer Rugs:
27v52 inches .... S1.40
1-s59.so BroadIoom Puo:
size 6IEx13H #. .S2o.oS
sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-03-17
WOnen's
SpOrtswear

100 Women's S1.10 Sweat
ers .............. SIC
S. Women's S1.95 Sweat
erS ......-.- .9i.lS
400 Women's 81 BIouses.
59c
90 Women's S1.95 BIouses,
81
(Main Floor, The Hecht CoJ
10 Women's S3.95 BIouses,
SOS
Is Women's Ss.95 BIouses,
S3.95
50 Women's Sz.95 Sweat
erS ............. Sl.9o
30 Women's S3.95 Sweat
ers .........S2.95
2S-S1.95 Scarf and Cap
Sets .................59 SIC
47-Sl6.50 Dresses and
Suits .............. .S.9S
tTH1rd Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Linens

3o-S3.9s Lady PeppereII
Sheet Sets; S1x9o in.
sheet and , 42x38H pill
lowcaSes: colored hor-
der; hemstitched, sCiled.
S2.2o
14-sz.49 13-piece Hem
stitched Damask Sets;
S4x80 cloth ....... Sl.79
I6s-49c Cannon Bath
Mats; irregu'ars. . z9c
5-s5.o5 Chenille Bath
Mats; two-tone effects.
s3.os
1890 Bolts Part Linen
Crash; lloyd. bolt. 69c
I6-S1,0s Hand-embroid-
cred AppIiqued Bridre
Sets ............ SI95
14-S1.50 Hand-Emhroid-
cred Linen Bridge Sets.
81
zq-SI Embroidered Col
ored Border Scarfs 100
1890 Colorcd Border
Doilies .... .I9c
83-15c CoIored Border
DoiIies .I0c
32-5oc broidered
Italian DoiIies; 12x1S. 39c
39c Handle m b o. d cred
Appliqued PiIIowcases.
1oc
II0-$I.29 KrinkIe Bed
spreads; double size. 70c
S5-S3.95 Palmer WooI-
Filled Comforts s2.29
I25-S3.9s AIl-WooI BAN
kets; 70x80 inches. S2.z0
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Lamps

1880 Assorted Boudoir
Shades; as is. 29c
SIS Pewter Finish Cock
tail Lamps; with shades,
SOS
zS-S3.50 PIeated CeIanese
Shades; all sizes. =. $I.95
16-S1 Pleated Georgette
Bedlights .......... .29c
3$14.95 AIabaster Table
Lamp; stretched shade,
S9.95
6O-$l.50 Three-light Metal
Table Lamp, colors. 81
4-S5.95 Pottery Table
Lamp and Shade SOS
22-SI.98 Assorted Framed
Pictures ..............S1
S-SS.95 Large Size Framed
Tapestries S6.95
I0-S15 Famous ICart
Etchings; framed. S6.95
28-S2.50 M etal Frame;
suede back; 7x9 and
8X10 ...........S1.95
(rourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Upholstery

IL Sets S1.95 Dining Room
Slip Covers; II pieces,
S1.z9
80 Pairs S1.s9 Six-piece
Kitchen Curtain Sets. 81
3O-SI.z9 Waterproof Win
dow Shades; ecru; odd
sizes to SO ins. ..... 49c
90 Pairs 81 Cretonne
Drapes .............S .S5c
$3.50 Linen Day-B e d
Covers; green and blue,
S1.59
400 New Samples Tapestry
Squares .Z9c
80 Pairs Odd Curtains;
ruff1ed; as is ..~..... .29c
(sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Tots Apparel

4 Tots S3.95 Wool Chin
chilla Coats, ! yr. size, ST
8 Tots $5.95 3-pc. Sets;
sizes | and 2. .......S1.95
4 Tots 3-pc. Dress Coat
Sets: orig. $10.95 .S2.95
1 Tots Coat, Hat and Leg
gin Set; orig. $l695, size
1919
1S Infants 39c Affection
; Vests; sizes 5 and 6, 19c
n Infants ST Cotton-and-
WooI DoubIe-breasted
Shirts ........... SOC
zSI.52 Affection Baby
Bunting, with hood. 81
(Second Floor, The Hecht Co }
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Economy
Dresses

6 Women's and Misses
$7.95 Dresses ......S3.9S
/ Miss S7.95 Evening
Dress ........S2 S2.95
% Women's and Misses
SOS and $3.95 Dresses,
SI.95
so Women's and Misses
S3.95, S. Dresses SOS
Is Women's and Misses
SOS, S3.95 Dresses. Sl.95
10 WOmen's and Misses
SOS, S3.95 Dresses. 81
Is Women's and Misses
S1.39 Knit Dresses. 81
(Third Floor, Economy Shop,
and Main Floor TablesD
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Free Parking While You Shop Here
Moderate
Price Dresses

81 Misses and Women's
$40 Crepe Dresses; sizes
10 to 40 ...........S So.9S
Is Women's and Misses
S0.95 Black ard CoIored
Crepe Dresses; u to
~ ............ S4.95
ii Women's SIS Plain or
Printed Crepe Dresses.
SI9.75
1-S39.5O Black Rough
Crepe Dress; size So.
Sz9.sO
z-Sz5 Dresses; b la c k
crepe, A; black lace,
3S ... SI575
S-S25 Navy Crepe Dresses.
IA. SO. 40, A. .... S1955
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-03-17
WOnen's
Hose

130 Pairs Women's 81 Silk
Mesh Hose; scanned
back ..............79c 79c
34-$I Fuli-fashioned Mer-
cerized LisIe Hose SOC
26S Pairs FulI-fashioned
Bemberg Hose 49,. soc
196 Pairs 69c FuII-fash-
ioned Silk Hose -. SOC
CMaln Floor, The Hecht Coz
130 Women's 12Ihc Linen
Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25c
100 Women's I7c Linen
Handkerchiefs; embroid-
cred ..............I .I2E,c
200 Mems PFC Woven
Colored Border Cotton
Handkerchiefs s. for 81
300 w o m ems Fancy
Printed Cotton Hand
kerchiefs .....6 for 39c
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Women
Lingerie

I60-S1 Rayon Satin Co.'S
tune Slips. soc, 2 for 81
100 Pieces 39c Non-Run
Rayon Underwear,
29c, 4 for 81
100 Pieces 81 Neckwear;
imported laces and nov
eltv silks ........... 49c
z0-Van RaaIte S3.95 Sim
gIettes ......... .Sz.95
100 Pieces S1.59 Silk I'm
derWear ......... 81
80 Pairs S5.95 Two-pieoe
Glove Silk Pajamas. SOS
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Housewares

35-25c Cocktail or Egg
Beaters ..............5 SC
85-29c Buckets of Silver
Polishing Cream :. .I0c
z3-Sz.50 Bird Cages and
Stands; green. SI.69
1-$2.95 Bird Cage and
Stand; as is. 81
Is Pieces 81 Pewterware;
various kinds ...... soc
6-$z.95 Electric Heating
Pads $40
S0A95c Electric Curling
Irons; guaranteed. .. .19c
4-69c Three-ft. Skirt
Boards .............. .25c
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Kitchen
Furniture
Discontinued Styles

3S19.95 Hoosier Kitchen
Units ............. 1895
I-S40.50 Hoosier Break
fast Suite SI9.95
ISIS Hoosier Server, S9.95
4-$49.75 Hoosier Tw o.
Tone Kitchen Cabinets,
SIS
1-SS9.75 Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinet; green. ... SIS
2-S43.75 Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinets. grey. SIS
1-$3S.5O Hoosier 5-piece
Breakfast Suite .S19.95
1-S16.50 Hoosier Oak
Table ............. .S9.95
Sis Hoosier Kitchen
Table; green ..... .S9.95
1-S34.75 Hoosier Exten-
sion Table SIS
1-S35 Hoosier China Cab
met t...............$2 SIS
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-03-17

1S Mems S1.5O Duofold
Pull-over shirtsi 81. SO.
40, ~ ...............75c
8 Mems sI.50 DuofoId
Shorts; 30. "a, 80. 15c
20 Rayon Athletic Union
Suits; soiled, "a and 36
only...........3 for 81
2S-S2.a5 white and
Solid Color Silk Shirts;
sizes II, 14i9, IS, l7i5.
ls; some soiled 81
DC Mems Ide Dress
Shirts; 49,. "A. rs, l6la.
y. 17a and 1s; orig;
1880 .......,.........N 81
1916 Mems Four-in-Hand
Wash Ties: orig. SOC. 10c
II Mems Wool House
Coats' orig. S4.95. .S1.95
16 Mems Flannelette
Night Shirts, IA. IS, IS.
II, 1s, 10. .......2 for 81
IL pairs Mems SI.95
Fancy Silk Pajamas,
S2.95
1s DIS. S1.29 FIannelette
PaJamasj sizes A, B, C
ana - .S9c
Main Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Girls Apparel

g. Giri%' SI.95 Tucette"
Wash Dresses: ! to IA;
some with bloomorS:
so;led ............. .S1.59
Is GirIs' SI.o5 Pastel Party
Dresses; ], s, 10; soiled.
ST
10 Girls s5.95 Street and
PARTY Dresses -. .S3.95
4 Jr. High Party Dresses;
soiled. y and IS .S7.95
8 ,Ir. High S7.95 Street
Dresses: II and IS. .$5.95
Second Floor. The Hcch. Coz
Evening star., 1932-03-17
COrsets

S-eI8.5A eauty v mould
Foundations .$I2.95
4o-SI0.50 Be- Vmo"ld
Corsets and Girdles, SS.o5
S BnautymouId $3.50 Cor
sets ......S .S4.95
tThird Floor. The Hecht CO..
1zN Maide' End Mattresses
Aprons; lawn .... z9c
Wor1en's Smocks; plain or
prints .........Sl 81
N"-ses' Uniforms; long or
short sleeves .........S1
(Third Floor. The Henht CO..