davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Attempted Breaking
And Entering Is
Charge By Court
Arrested Last Night By Officers Mccarthy and Dnardo
While Making Effort to Force Way Into Barber
Shop Of Tommy Travisano in North End

, ing LIQUOR, was granted a contin.
uance OF three weeks. Helen
Jurkevich OF 43 South Leonard
street, arrested last night by the
emergency squad following q raid,
was granted a continuance until
Monday due to her inability to APP
pear this morning because of Ill
ness.
| Tony Alves, 20. Of 81 Vine street
charged with keeping liquor with
intent. to sell, pleaded guilty this
morning and was fined 800 and
costs. The emergency squad cap
tured five gallons Of liquor In a
raid on his place Of business on
wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

Daniel CYCLIC, 81, of 2s Summer
street, and Patsy Giglio, "a, Of 100
Locust street, brothers, were ar
raigned this morning in the city
court on charges of attempted
breaking and entering and were
ordered held under bonds Of $2.-
500, each, pending a hearing on
Monday. The brothers were arr
rested last night by Officers Me-
Carthy and Dinardo after, It Is al
legged, they attempted to force
their way into the barbershop OF
Tommy TravisAno at 3S East
Farm street.
Vincent Riggi, 20, Of Sc Irion
street, charged with manufacture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

Spring arrives Officially to-mor-
row. The vernal equinox will oc-
cur at 1854 o'clock In the after
noon, thereby putting an official
end to King Winters reign and
ushering In the period of April
showers and May flowers. And thus
one of the warmest winters Water
bury has ever experienced comes to
O. close. All sorts OF heat records
were set up during the past few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
The Waterbury
Teachers Assn
To Hold Card Party April
6 in Aid Of Milk Fund

Representatives from the Water
bury Teachers association, as we'll
as from the Principals associn-
ton, met Mt Crosby high school on
Friday afternoon to discuss plans
for the coming bridge party which
is to be given at wildly high school
on Wednesday evening, April Q for
the benefit Of the School Milk
fund.
The following officers were
elected:
Chairman, Miss Mary M. A.
Bennett of Walsh school; secretary.
Miss Mary a. Moore Of Columbia
school; treasurer. Miss Agnes Ma
ron of wildly high school.
Miss Florence Battle Of Leaven.
worth high school heads the ticket
committee. The prize committee
consists of Miss Nellie A. Brown
Miss Helen Egan and John G. Gil
martin Of Croft school,
Committees were also appointed
to take charge of other details.
1t Is hoped that this card party
will be one Of the largest social az.
fairs Of the city. The proceeds will
be submitted to DR. NJ. c. Donovan
who has entire charge Of this fund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
AUTO ACCIDENT AT
FREIGHT STREET

X-rays will be taken today Of the
Injuries received by Adelard Po-
thier, SO, OF 43l West Main street,
who was admitted to st Mary's hos
pital last night after being struck
by an automobile. Pothier was re-
ported to have been crossing
Freight street when he was struck
by a car operated by Anthony
Greska OF IS Drayer avenue. Gres-
ka reported the accident to police
after taking the injured man to the
hospital. Pothier received frac-
tured knee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
PAPERS FILED IN DAMAGE
DAMAGE SUITS

Three new damage suits were
started yesterday when papers were
filed In the town clerks office.
Damages Of $500 are asked by j..
Francis Summa against $. Raj
monte and others. y. Barbieri
asks $500 from Nicola Santora and
others. The third suit Is a fore
closure brought by Peter Darasz
against Frank and Bertha Yanny.
Giles street property Is affected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

& johnson company. The Stevens
family has been continuously iden-
tilted with the concern since 1855.
Mr. Stevens was married In 1895
to Miss Sarah l.. Gordon Of Read
field, Me. The family attended the
First Congregational church while
In Waterbury.
Mr. Stevens was republican, a
member of the Masons and knights
Of Pythias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors for
their acts of sympathy and kind
ness and their floral offerings ex-
tended to us during our recent be-
reavement, the death of our beloved
sister. Bridget Donahue.
Signed:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
Father Fleming
Orator of the Day
Delivered St Patrick's Day
Address in New York

Rev John J. Fleming, pastor Of
st Johns parish, White Plains, N.
Y, delivered the st Patrick's day
grafton at st Patrick's Cathedral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors for
their sympathy, and kindness shown
us during our. recent bereavement,
the death of our beloved husband
and father. Nicholas T. Sullivan.
MRS ANNA SULLIVAN
AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
DIED

WHITE-In this city. March 10,
1889, Mrs Wiihelmina White, Of
Mitchell street. Cheshire, Conn
Funeral arrangements later,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
johnson Banquet
Guest April Is
Clothier to Be Honored-Dr Verdi POSTMASTER
Judge Munger Speaker

Joseph G. johnson of New Ha-
ven, head Of J. johnson & Sons,
we'll known clothing firm Of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19
FATALLY INJURED

Chit. italy, March 19.-CUP)---
francesca Maddes, So. was fatally
injured andrhis son Pierno. 30. and
three companions were seriously
hurt when their motor lorry plung'
ed over ar embankment. The men
were all peddlers from CampN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-19

in New York. Father Fleming Is
a native Of Waterbury, and his talk
before the vast congregation was
said to be one of the most brilliant
ever heard on the subject he dis
cussed.
The weather conditions Interior
red with the big parade planned
to take place In New York. but
meetings were held In different
halls, so that the day did not pass
without being duly observed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06

The United Kingdom produces about two -fifths of the total world output of marine engines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
CAPITOL WILL END TONIGHT ITS
 BIC DOUBLE BILL
Travelling Husbands Will Headline Sunday Pro-
 gram at Capitol

"Is There Justice?" and "The Big Fight" constituting double bill, will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capitol thea tre.
 Travelling Husbands" will head line the new program tomorrow the first presentation being at the afternoon matinee.
 "Is There Justice?" is melo- drama of life in a tangled skein of murder The cast includes Rex Lease, Blanche Mehaffey, Henry B Walthall, Robert Ellis, Helen Eos ter, Ernest Adams Joseph Girard Richard Cramer, John Thee and Walter Bremen.
 "The Big Fight"
 In 'The Big Fight" the scenario called for a modern barber shop, where much of the action of this love story, is set in the underworld and prize ring atmosphere, takes place.
 As the comic janitor in the es- tablishment, Stepin Fetchit, negro comedian, provides an amending series of laughs through his hilari- ous characterization of Spot" his slow, drawling remarks often dis rupting the production in the studio. In the leading role of this dramatic sensation are Lola Lane Big Boy" Quinn Williams, Ralph Ince, Wheeler Oakman and James Eagle.
 Travelling Salesman's Life Here's "Traveling Husbands, which depicts the life of the trav- cling salesman! Smoking cars and upper berths Lunch at one with buyer from Peoria. A letter to the wife and flowers for the blonde at the Biltmore-PlaZa Flashes through hotel rooms with lingeried models helping the tired salesmen forget their business. The morning after with a heavy head and a big order to land.
 More than two-thirds of the 50l hilarious and dramatic scenes in sTraveling Husbands took place in two hotel bedrooms, where the drummers kept their lingerie sam ples on display. When the days work was over giddy girls gather ed in these rooms to make a new brand of whoopee.
 Whooppee Is Realistic
 And whooppee is the word singing, shouting, quarreling and a visit by the police.
 Many of the ssblue-book" cast pass through these exciting scenes in the sample rooms-Evelyn Brent Frank Albertson, Constance Cum mings, Gwen Lee, Hugh Herbert, Stanley Fields, Dorothy Peterson Spencer Charters and others.
 Paul Sloane directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
KNOWS HER INSECTS

MT. J.-"My dear, this book is a remarkable work. Nature is mar yelous. Stupendous. When I read book life this, it makes me think how lowly, how insignificant IS man."
 Mrs. LA woman doesn't have to wade through four hundred pages to discover that" Our only excuse for dragging in the above is that it mentions books and we want to call your attention to the fact that we have number of the popular copyrights.
 Henry the Eighth -Hackett.
 Etiquette Emily Post. Gentleman Johnny Burgoyne- HudleSton.
 Rasputin, the Holy Devil-Miller The Hunting Shirt-Mary John ston.
 Abraham Lincoln-Lord Charm wood.
 Four Faces of Siva-Casey. Some Famous Sea Fights-Green. Back Street-Fanny Hurst. Strange Death of Pres. Harding Guild.
 Goals, Knute Rockne-Hurt. And about one hundred others in fact and fiction which are Tor rent or sale at popular prices. adv. THE NUGGET SHOP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
ERA PLAY TO SHOW FOR LAST TIMES
"Conquering Horde to Be Followed by "Cour-
 age' at Coliseum

With "T'he Conquering Horde" showing for the last times at the Coliseum theatre, Courage" will be the principal attraction on the new program Sunday, the first regular presentation being tomor- rows afternoon matinee Courage" will be previewed at 1 o'clock to- night.
 Announcements will be made to- morrow night of cllinaware and silverware awards.
 Selections on the organ will be played at all performances by Rex Parrott.
 Action and Romance
 The Conquering Horde is a photoplay of action and romance based on North of 36," famous novel by Emerson Hough. It de- picts scenes in the great Southwest in the days following the Civil War. Richard Arlen and Fay Wray have the leading roles.
 Courage" is taken from Tom Barry's successful stage play. The theme is built around a spend- thrift, happy-go-lucky, humorous, tender, battling mother, enacted by Belle Bennett-a woman as she fights for her seven children. She wins the laughter and the tears of the audience the laugh ter, for the mother in sCourage, " is not a weepy one. W
 Eldest Of Seven Children
 Marian Nixon plays the eldest of the seven children, and Rex Bell the part of the young Harvard student who is her Suitor. The other youngsters are played re- freshingly by Carter de Haven, Jr., Dorothy Ward, Charlotte Henry, Don Marion, Byron Sage and Leon Janney. The latter as the eleven year-old standby of-mother, shows brilliant interpretatve ability. Others in the cast are Blanche Frederici and Richard Tucker. Archie Mayo directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
BLUEJACkETS
 DEFY NOTICE,
 U. s. OFFICIAL

tccntinuea from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06

Rec similar that which
 moving when they talk the big broadeasns building of which physical qualities in addition
 Tito Coral American musical comedy and Coral in National Compsnys
 firmly established himself in the favor of listeners Ta ssnder and remarkable resemblance the late idol Rudolph the that will sound the death knel of multiple hods for the Coral had phenomenal in played winning snthuase of New York for his in characteristic roles in Broadway productions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06


 that military endorsements being sent to Shanghai will be withdrawn as soon as the objective is accom- plished will be contained in an explanatory statement by the Jap anese which will be published in London, Paris, Geneva and Shang- hai on Sunday.
 The Japanese statement will at- tempt to remove misgivings of the Powers and explain reasons for sending endorsements to Shang- hai. The statement is also issued as result of the action taken by the American and British gov- arnnents. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06

|ing-and-tent rental business in Pa |peete. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
CORRESPONDENT NOT CAPTURED

NEW YORK, Feb. 6. = Edward Hunter, International Nays cor respondent, reported captured by Chinese bandits. returned to Harbir
 Last night after being more thar |one day with the Japanese troops advancing against the city. the of flee here has been informed. Hun ter did not mention being captured IA Japanese correspondent of g Tokyo newspaper reported the ru- |mnr of Hunters capture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
Some Choice Bits from Worlds
 Gossip Capital


 Two local matineegoers sat next to Greta Garbo during a whole performance of Grand Hotel" and they didn't even know it. Greta (Gussie Berger to Broadway slip ped into the Belasco Theatre and gave her absorbed attention to the stage presentation of her new pic ture. The whole cast of the film are spending much time at the Belasco, and Director Edmun Goulding has seen the play many times Richard Bennett is talk ing over a long-term contract with Paramount which will put him into the big money And out al M. G. M. it looks as if Victor Schertzinger will sign to direct Jack Gilbert in "Candle-Ligh If the deal goes through, he will return to the scene of his first directorial efforts. Back in the days when the old Triangle studio occupied the site of M.-G.-M.'s modern Cinema City, Vic was putting VII Rogers through his paces Ian Keith has picture of Edwin Booth in his dressing room. The other day local paper reported it as Edwina Booth, and Ian is busy ex- blaming Another Hollywood landmark has disappeared. Passing by what used to be Poverty Row noticed that the famous Mourn CTS Bench" in front of the drug store has been removed. Itinerani actors and film cowboys used te spend many an hour on this bench waiting for calls from across the street Lila Lee reports an ex' cameraman and a former radlt makeup artist are running an avn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
Racketeer Embarrassed

Tn this community of many |rackets, at least one fake promoter is hiding his blushes. The other day young man sidled into the office of Tremm Carr, producer of Westerns, and offered to fix it so Tremm could sign up Bob Steele, the cowboy |star. The man claimed he had an option on Steele's services for a year.
 Tremm smiled grimly. That's funny" he said, T happen to have an option on Steele's services myself"
 The fake promoter gulped and thought desperately, Are you sure?" he finally managed to sak.
 Yep" said Tremm, T pay Steele $500 week every week just to be sure"
 And the racketeer knocked over a chair, making his exit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
WHERE IS HENDRIX?

An inquiry has been received concerning the whereabouts of Fred IIendryx, who Left Mexico for Alas ha about 25 years ago. He has Ibluish-gray eyes; large build; is
 now about 45 years of age. Anyone having any information about the above person, are asked to please communicate with the Governors Office, in Juneau, Alas ka. tA....a.a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
New Programs Go on Sunday
, 70 Z 'H0LLqu00D
 JINzUmnJNzzzS
By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1882, King Features

By HARRISON CARROLL
 Copyright, 1892, King Features
 Syndicate, Inc.
 HOLLYWOOD, Cal.-Moyie- -mak- CTS go merrily on, juggling casts and crossing up the columnists. Chester Morris, is now develops, will play opposite Carole Lombard n "The Beach Comber,' thus leav- ing Phillips Holmes free to resume his interrupted vacation.
 Several days ago, Phil was hast fly summoned from New York. They were in such a hurry he had to fly to make an added scene for the Lubitsch picture, "The Man I Killed" When he got out here, it turned out to be a single close up. ironically enough, a smile.
 Then, when they announced him for "The Beach Comber," his dreams of further loafing faded away completely.
 But on second thought, the stu dio decided Chester Morris would fit better into the Mildred Cram story, so everybody is happy. Ches- ter has a good role and Phil can devote himself to leisure.
 Incidentally, Paramount also is going to change the title of this picture. William De Mile directs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
That stumped Him

That Stumped Him Grover Jones will know better next time than to pick on his old man. Grover writes scenarios for
 Paramount, and so he knows all about words.
 His old man knows plenty about
 electricity, but is a little off on spelling. The other night, Grover pointed out several mistakes in a letter his father had written. "If you don't know how to spell a word, Dad" he chided, why don't you look it up in the diction- ary?"
 Growers old man grinned. "If | don't know how to spell 'em in 1.-the first place. he asked slyly, "how am I going to know where to look for them?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
South Seas Again

Apparently, there's to be another epidemic of South Sea film stories. Radio is sending a company to Hawaii to make "The Bird of Para dise," and now Fox has bought A. o. Kennedy's story, After the Rain" It is about the adventures of young married couple who come up against the undermining influences of the tropics. Sally Eil- CTS and Spencer Tracy will be fea- tured.
 Did You Know That Ian Keith's real name is Keith Ross?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
MOROCCO YIELDS OLD ART

RABAT, Morocco = A Greek bronze statue, 57 inches high and apparently representing Apollo has been found in the ruins of the an- cient Roman city of Volubilis. It is thought to be copy of some work by Praxiteles or PhidAs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06

Wheels made of laminated wood disks are being tried out by. Lon dons underground railways and tramways to lessen noise and re- duce weight.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Upholsteries|

Is Pairs $3.50 Pine h
pleated Rayon Taffeta
Drapes, 214 yards long,
$l.59
5 Pairs $4.95 Shikie Weave
Drapes; 40 inches wide.
rose ..............S2 SOS
II Pairs S3.95 Moire DAM
ask Drapes; 25-in C h
sides, pin h pleated,
orchid ........... S1.29
81 Yards SI.95 Tapestry;
forals; 50 inches wide,
yard 81
IS Yards ACC Figure d
White Damask; so
inches wide .29c
300 Yards 6Sc Printe e d
Linen: tan grounds, SO
3 Pairs s5.95 Velour Por-
there's; H-inch sides, S3.95
300 Yards 10c and 15c
Drapery Fringe, yard, SC
ISL Six-piece Cottage
Curtain Sets; blue and
gold .............:...50c SOC
3O-SI Black Leatherette
Floor Hassocks, each, 49c
100 Yards $l.95 Damask;
so inches wide, yard.
Sl.29
(Sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Housewares

AS49.95 Favorite q a s
Ranges ..........S S59.9S
1-S24.95 Coal Heater; as
is ................Sl .Sl9.95
3S4.95 Porce | ain-Top
Tables, 25x40 inches,
SOS
I-S27.50 Cinderella Elec-
trio Washer .S1995
zSI9.95 Five-piece Solid
Oak Extension Break
fast Suite ........ .S16.95
1-S14.95 Ali-steel Bridge
Set; 5 pieces; floor sam
pie .................S10
$3.50 Automatic Ultra
Violet Ray Sun Lamps.
S5.95
S-S9.95 Radiator Enclo-
sures; 24x48xl2 ins.
s3.95
1z-S12.95 Radiator En-
closures, 24x48xl2 ms,
S6.95
30-S1 Cast Iron Scottie
Dog Door Stop ..69c
65 Seven-piece E t c h c d
Glass Water Sets. .49c
6-Sl.95 Guaranteed Elec-
tric Kitchen Clocks. 81
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Thrift Shop
Dresses

90 Misses S1.95 and SOS
Silk-and-wool Dresses, 81
"a Women's and Misses
SOS and $3.95 Crepe
Dresses ............ S1.9S
IS Women's and Misses
S3.95 and S. Crepe
Dresses .............S .Sz.95
59-S5 and S7.o5 Daytime
and Sunday Night Crepe
Dresses .$3.9S
50-S7.95 Crepe Dresses;
women's, misses. little
women .........!.....S5
(Third Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-12-08
WOnen's
Sport Shop

z5-S5.95 Three-piece Knit
ted Suits, IA to 20. SOS
1885 Silk Dresses;
navy, black, brown, $1.95
26-S3.95 Silk Blouses;
pastel shades, soiled, S1.95
40-S25 I00%o Camei's Hair
Coats; 1/l2, l/18, 1/16,
Il 20 .$I9.75
@16.50 Velvet Coats, pas
tells and wines ; 1/16, l/14.
Green, l/l2, l/14. Brown,
1/14, Black 1/l4. .SI3.95
10 $l6.50 Four-piece ce
Suits; tweed skirt, hat,
sweater and suede jacket,
S13.95
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-12-08
|Jr. Misses Dresses

IO-S5.95 Silk-and-W ool
Dresses ........... SOS
45-S7.95 to $I0.75 Wool,
Corduroy and Crepe
Dresses ........... S4.95
10-S15 and S16.S0 After
noon and Sunday Night
Rough Crepe Dresses,
S7.ss
I0-SI5 to S19.75 Sunday
Night and Afternoon
Rough Crepe Dresses.
Sizes 11-17 $40
(Third Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Lamps

IOO-S4.5O Imported Ala
baster Table Lamps and
Shades ............S SOS
75-SI.50 Vanity Lamps
and Shades ......... S8c
SIS and $6.95 Pottery
Lamps and Shades, as is,
81
Is Pieated Georgette Bed
lights ........... .S9c
~A-$1.95, Imported Ala
baster Boudoir Bases, 81
4O-SS Floor and Bridge
English Bronze Lamps,
S4.95
I5-S3.95 Pleated Floor
Shades, as is. ........6 .69c
12-S3.95 Colonial Chip
pendale Mirrors -. $40
$3.50 Framed Pictures;
various subjects -. I0c
(Fourth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Sport Shop

y0-S5.o5 Suede Leather
Jackets ............ .$z.9S
100 doz. 75c SpauIding p.
q. A. Golf Balls; 1.o2 and
los ..........5S 5Sc
! pair Riding Breeches;
size 40; orig. $3.50. :. .9Sc
3O-S2.o5 Black Rubberized
Raincoats .S.95
9S6.95 Sheep Lined Leath-
erette Coats. .S3.95
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Moderate Price
Dresses

so WOmen's and Misses
$40 Crepe Dresses. .S4.9S
100 Misses and Women's
$40 and S16.50 Crepe,
Wool and Satin Dresses,
S6.95
10-$19.75 Mayfair Shop
Dresses; in crepes, $6.95
15-Misses' and Women's
S19.75 and SIS Crepe
Dresses ........... S10.75
I0-S19.75 and SIS Crepe
Dresses ........... .S16.50
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-12-08

! pair s. Bowling Shoes;
size IL. .S1.95
4o-$z.os Wool Sport Vests,
69c
so-Fiickory Shaft Golf
Clubs ...............1o .1oc
zs-s5 to $3.50 Golf Bags;
6 and 7 in. stayless mod
els Sc.So
1z0-Men's $1.95 and SOS
Wool Sweaters; slip
overs 81
3o-$3.95 Sleeveless Leather
Jackets ........... S1.95
9-Electric Portable Exer-
cisers; orig. $1875. Sis
80 pairs CSC Golf Hose; 10
to 11H. .49c
N-$S.9S Reversible Leath-
er Jackets; wool lined.
s5.o5
SIS Golf Gift Packages;
! doz. balls, tees and prac-
tice ball bag. 81
(Main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Mems
Furnishings

1-s1.5o Knit Union Suit;
size SO, soiled. ...... ~
HS3.z5 Duofoh Union
Suits; "a and &c. $3.50
zA DuofoId Union Suits;
$1so
zSI.50 SoIoway Cloth
Shorts; size 50. .sSc
4sz Silk Shorts; IS, 8,
40; soiled .ssc
I-S1o Fuji Silk Robe; slip
pers to match. .A9s
I-s1o Fuji Silk Lounge
Suit; size A.. .NS
z5-Silk Lined Rayon Bro
Gaded Robes; all sizes,
Iz-S3.o5 japanese Silk Ki-
mon0s .............$l.SS
I5S3.50 Durene Knit
Union Suits; sizes 3o to
40 ....................S
+S5 Pigskin Tobacco
Pouches; soiled. :. .H.ss
80 pairs s1.5o and s. Fancy.
Suspenders ......... .eSc
z4-S5 Pure Silk Pajamas;
white and colors. Soiled.
Sz.95
"a pairs S. GauntIets; black
and tan, IA to 9H. $3.50
4S-Automatic Cigarette
Lighters; orig. S.. .Sl.95
100-S1 Pure Silk Crepe
Muffiers .69c
I00-Sz.o5 All = Silk Muf-
f1ers .Sl.S5
ES5 Deodorizers; absorb
tobacco smoke -. .S1.9S
z5-5Oc DunhiII Tobacco;
small size, mild mixture.
z5c
tMain Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Tea Wagons

2 Oak and Walnut Tea
Wagons ............S S30.5O
I Mahogany Tea Wagon $50. so
9 Mahogany and Walnut
Tea wagons. &24.SO
1 Walnut Tea Wagon $3.50
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Mems and Women's Handkerchiefs

81 Women's 25c Hand-embroid-
cred Linen Handkerchiefs,
17c
394 Mems 3 for SOC initiated
Handkerchiefs. ..3 for z9c
(Main Floor,
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Hosiery

1913 pairs Women's 59c
FulI-fashioned Chiffon
Silk Hose. .55c, z prs, 81
212 pairs ST and S1.35 Full
Fashioned Chiffon Silk
Hose. .79c, 8 prs, Sz.z5
46 pairs $1.35 Marcy Full
fashioned Silk Chiffon
Hose. .SSc, 3 pairs, $3.50
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Linens

56-SI.49 III e m S tit c he'd
Damask Cloths; 54x54
inches ................ 81
35-S2.95 III e m S tit ched
Damask Cloths; 60x80
inches .............S .SI.Y5
15-SI.29 Bingham Bridge
Sets ...-.-......7 .79c
I0-S4.95 Quilted Bed Sets;
soiled .........S .S2.95
&S1.29 Rayon b e d.
spreads .79c
z$3.95 Linen Bedspreads,
SI.95
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht Coz