davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
Huey P. Long Has Reached Capital To
 Become Senator
WATERBURY MAN WAS RESOLVED
 OF ALL BLAME

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan 25-(U. P.)-Collision between q truck and q roadster last December 2, in which Edward Costello, principal of Derby High school, was killed. was due to each driver being blind ed by the others headlights. Cor oner John J. Phelan found to-day.
 The coroner dissolved Frank Mel choir of Watefoury, driver of the truck. of criminal responsibility. Costello was driving the roadster and William J. Dunn. a teacher at Derby High school, was passen- ger. The accident occurred on the Huntington Turnpike at Nichols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
LIGHT COMPANY
 IN NEW HAVEN
 REDUCES RATES

New Haven, Conn, Jan 24--(UP) The United Illuminating com- pany to-day announced voluntary reduction of electric light rates in 16 cities and towns served by the company. The rate Is reduced from 1-2 cents per kilowatt hour to IA cents per kilowatt hour. Albert w. Kraft, secretary-treas- urer of the company, estimated the reductoin would cut the annual in come of the company $400.000.
 Towns served by the United H. luminating company include New Haven, Hamden. West Haven. East Haven, North Haven. North Bran ford, Bridgeport. Milford. Fair field, Southport Stratford. Trum- bull. Easton, Long Hill, Orange and Woodbridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
ROOSEVELT CAM PAIGN
 STARTED
His Announcement of Can= didacy for Nomination Has Set Boom Going and His Friends Are More Than Active
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Staff Correspondent )


 Washington, aJnuary 25 -(UP) - Friends of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York are ex- pected to move quickly in every section of the country, hoping to nail down the democratic presi- dental nomination for him long before the national convention meets in June.
 The signal for inauguration of activity. on q nationwide scale Is Roosevelt's announcement of his candidacy in a letter just sent to F. w. Mclean. secretary of the North Dakota State Central demo- cratic committee. Immediate work to realize the Roosevelt hope will be seen all the way from New England to the Pacific coast and from Wisconsin to Texas.
 The strategy of the New York governor is based on expectation
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
CHAMBERLAIN RECORD

New York, Jan 25-(UP)-Clar- ence D. Chamberlain. trans-Atlan- tic flyer, has set an altitude record of approximately 25.000 feet with a Diesel engine plane at the ex- pense of 90 cents worth of fur mace oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
wARsHIps ON THE WAY

Washington, Jan 2b--(UP)-- Three United States warships with 115 marines are steaming full speed to Fl Salvador from Panama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Jan -(UP)--Tht treasury net balance January 22 was $34g. 25S,69S.49. 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
The Weather
Fair and Colder Tonight
 and on Tuesday

Complete weather Report Page 9.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11
AN ISSUE THAT PLOTTED

Whatever may be the principal issues in the forth coming national campaign it is quite certain that the power question" will not be of them In spit of persistent efforts the part of radical politicians to create power issue, they have failed to impress the pub lie to any apprecabe extent
 The reason for their failure is difficult to find During the depression the power and light industry has nearly maintained employment and wages at for efficient service reasonable rates and has steadily tended the benefits of that service the rural population
 The agitation against the electrical industry, and against all industry for that matter, has originated chiefly among advocates of the sociastc idea of gov ernment ownership idea which is pretty thoroughly discredited in this country As campaign issue gov ernment ownership has flopped mseraby, and some of its most ardent advocates have been forced to reluctantly admit this fact.
 As the Industrial News Review recently said: 'The public wants real issues, honestly dscussed-and the greatest spell binder who lived not make than secondary local issue out of power"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11
SIGNS OF PROGRESS

Strolers through the local railroad yards recently counted IT carloads of sacked coal ready for shipment to various points of Alaska including 600 tons for the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 This coal came from the Matanuska fields, and each ton means employment for someone.
 What difference there would have been if some 10 years ago. when the coal fields in process of pros pecting this policy of having the government purchase Alaska coal wherever possible had been in vogue!
 Another happy state of affairs is the tendency of the caneries utilize Alaskan coal in preference to the i'm ported article.
 All that is necessary to eventually bring the price of coal to point where foreign coas may not compete with Alaskan mines is for general movement whereby Alas kans refuse to use any but home produced coal Even though the price is slightly above that of imported coal the difference returns in the employment offered to labor and the increased volume of trade accrung to the merchant dollar expended for home produced pro- duct becomes revolving dollar touching many hands.
 It is this loyalty to home institutions that Alaska may work out it's prosperity independent of the world The coal being shipped from the Evan Jones mine, is washed and of the highest grade.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-V. D. Harrison Seattle; J. F. Crawford, Fairbanks; J. w. Russel, Seattle; J. M. Bevee, Seattle; c. J. Wall, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. c. E. Terrell, An chorage; Maj. L. E. Atkins, Juneau; David A. Hoffman, Seattle; Mrs Susanne Taylor, Fairbanks; Mrs Edby Davis, Fairbanks; Mildred Cousins, Fairbanks; Mrs. E. A. Aus tin, San Francisco; Mrs. J. M. Sol- denels, San Francisco; Mrs. Frank Erne, Nevada; Miss Ethel Barrett Kasaan, Alaska; Wm. M. Meals, Valdez; John M. Clark, Juneau; John Newmarket, Juneau; LeRoy J. Vestal, Juneau; B. R. Hart, San Francisco; H. c. Dunlop, Seattle; E. M Policy, Juneau; Mrs. B. c. Elmes, Anchorage; Ramon Mean sland, Wasilla; M. D. Snodgrass, Anchorage; B. c. Elmes, Anchor age.
 OVERLAND Rayburn, Port land; s. Giunke, Walla Walla, Wn.; Lee Rasmussen, Tacoma; Helmer Hellivick, Highwood, H.; Chas. E. Bunnell, College, Alaska; O. M. Powell, Nome; F. Engle, Ernest s. Pfaff, Nampa, Idaho; Peggy Ox- ford, Juneau; Jack Webster, Meet eetse, Wyo.; Harold H. 1)layer, Meeteetse, Wyo.; H. Bentley, T. E. Shea, Geo. Bittel, Poorman; Francis Carey, F. Royla, Va; Zen ia Summerland, Portland; Mix e Swartz, Fairbanks; Bob Evans, Seward; MT. and Mrs. Kelley.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11
FIVE PLANES TOOK
 PASSENGERS FRIDAY

Friday was a great day for Sew ard airmen. Five planes made flights to the local base and car ried at least Is passengers.
 Pilot Oscar Winchell, of the Mo- Gee Airways, doubled up making two round-trip flights to Anchor age with seven passengers. Pilot Lon Cope carried five, Pilot Matt Neiminen, of the Alaskan Airways, took four passengers and Steve Mills, one.
 It is believed this sets a new local record for commercial fly ing, both in number of planes ar irving and departing and number of travellers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11
OUTBOUND LIST OF
 PASSENGERS ss. YUKON

The southbound list of reserva- tions on the SS. Yukon, out of the Port of Seward Friday night, in- cluded the following:
 SEATTLE-Dorothy Robe, C. F. Robe, H. A. Blythe, Mrs. R. R. Rec ser, Jack o. Wells, Mrs. Ann Buck lev. A. T. Hoffman, MrsT. Devane, Mrs. E. H. Greenlee, R. F. Finch, Andrew B Berg, Frank Laverne, John Roberts, Lena Sablatking, W.. w. Spadavecckia, Lucy G. Hopkins, J. H. Hall, Mrs. J. A. Gaetner, Mrs. Harriet Sagers, T. H. Menager, Geo. M. Marchand, H. P Sullivan, H. Sandberg, Hilmer Olseh, L. Van Verst, Harry Cox, H. J. Westoff, Pat Webster.
 VALDEZ-Dick Reed, A. c. Dow ling, Warren N. Cuddy, Paul Pan chin, H. N. Castle, c. w. Minaker.
 CORDOVA-Clarence Freedman, Clyde R Ellis, H. E. Trimm, Mrs. A. G. Roberts.
 JUNEAU-Elier Hansen, Mrs. w. c. Blanchard, Wn. E. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. s. J. Kelley, Leonard Zaiser, Elef Nelson.
 LATOUCHE - George Koidick, Gerhard Johnsen.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11
MET DAUGHTER

Mrs. Dennis Coyle, wife of the we'll known mining man at Poor man, and who arrived here Friday via an Alaskan Airways plane pill oted by Matt Neiminen, returned to Anchorage in the afternoon on the return flight. Mrs. Coyle came to Seward to meet her daughter Jeanine, who arrived from the states on the SS Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11

The freighter Lakina, of the A. s. s. Co.,, sails from Seattle June IS and will handle explosives and geenral merchandise, inaugurating Prince William Sound feeder ser vice.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11
NOTICE

Make your appointments early as am leaving June IT to accept position at Fairbanks. Complete permanent, short hair, S8; long hair, $10. Phone Lillian Anderson, Adams 90.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11

Chief Postal Clerk Marohand departed for Seattle on the SS Yu- kon where he will spend his vaca- tion with his family
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11

Mems Blue Bib OveralIs Special SIPS per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-11

Chas Cooper, member of the council, left for the hills today, go- ing part way, via the railroad.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

country storekeeper, April g. United
States District Judge William H. Atwcll
ordered an instructed verdict in their
favor late yesterday.
On motion of the prosecution, all
other charges against the agents were
dismissed. as well as those against
Buddy Hoard. an informer McGloth-
lin was killed and his wife wounded
when the agents arranged a rendezvous
with a suspected bootlegger at his store.
The McGlothlins thought the agents
were robbers.
Judge Atwell said the agents had
clear case of self-defense. The Nc
Glothlins were shot after the wife seized
pistol and the husband shotgun.
The three defendants had been in
dicted by the Dallas County grand Jury,
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Upholsteries
ALL Crefnnne DaN-Red

4o-sl Cretonne Day-Bed
Covers; hounced sides.
79c
1oo-sI.s9 and SI.9S Six
piece Kitchen Curtain
Sets 81
1S-Sl.95 Cretonne Day
Bed Covers; shirred
sides ..............SI.59
zoo yards Csc Cretonnes;
50 inches wide :. .49c yd.
I1-SS.95 Folding Metal
Chairs; wooden Stats,
sI.s9
I-S7.s5 Metal Bench.
wooden Stats .S5.95
3s7.95 Gliders; sold as
is .................S5.95
1-S29.95 Metal Arm
Glider; sample, as is.
sI9.95
Is Pairs 89c Ruff1ed Mar
quisette Curtains .29c
S0-dSc Box Style Bar
Harbor Cushions soc
100 Yards S1.4S Sunfast
Multi-colored Repp.
ST yd.
$50 Yards 49c Embroidered
Theatrical Gauze, canary,
29c yd.
so Pairs S3.95 Rayon Tai
lOred Curtains .SI.9S
(Sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Hosiery

6S Pairs SOC Seamed-Back
Cotton Hose; white or
light colors ........ 19c
81 Pairs Women's SOC
Full-fashioned Bemberg
Hose ............. 800
276 Pairs Full-fashioned
Chiffon Silk Hose :. .58c
liz Pairs 85c FuIl-fashioned
Silk Mesh Hose .69c
Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-23
WARNED OF PLAGUE

CHICAGO, June % (P.-Housewives
received plague warning Tuesday from
city health authorities as 2,400 street
cleaners and garbage collectors quit
work in protest against two payless
months
DR.. Herman N. Bundesen, president
of the Health Commission, urged house.
holders to burn all garbage, papers and
other consumable waste to lessen the
possibility of an epidemic.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Mrs. Jennie PAGER. to jail for . year.

Mrs. Jennie PAGER. to jail for year.
The children, Clara and Edward
PAGER. said Tuesday they had been
beaten with whips and fists by their
stepmother almost daily for flve years.
Their only food, they said, was scraps
from the table at which sat Mrs. PAGERS
own five children.
Edward testified that Mrs. PAGER
scared his tongue with red hot butcher
knife when hunger drove him to steal
a bite of sausage from the kitchen. One
of Clara's teeth was missing, knocked
out, she said, by blow from her STEP
mothers fist.
Both children said they were forced
to steal food for Mrs. PAGER and her
children, that they were forced to sell
beer which she brewed, and that Ed
Evening star., 1932-06-23
.Jr. Miss
Dresses

I9 Jr. Misses Dres ses;
cantonS and sheers;
jacket frocks too. II to
II. Originally sos TO
SIS ............. .S,.9S
81 Jr. Misses Sheer, Pas
tel, Print. Canton Dress
es; II to II; were $40
and SIS .......... S4.9S
10 Jr. Misses Jacket
Frooks, Redingotes, Plain
and Sheer Frocks, II to
II; were $40 and SIS.
S7.o5
4 Jr. Misses SIS Jacket
Dresses; ) l5, IS. S.95
II Jr. Misses Sl6.50 Suits;
some fur trimmed, II to
- '.9IV
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Tots Wear

20 Infants Silk Bonnets;
soiled, originally 81 and
$l.50 .29c
IL Baby Boys Suits; orig.
Sl.95 and S2.95 :. .69c
8 Tots sos Jersey or
Challis Dresses 81
lSS.9S SoiIed Bathen-
cites .S1.9S
II Tots S1.59 Silk Dresses,
soiled. | and , years. 81
IS Tots SOC Sun Suits: 5
and 3 year sizes. -. .19c
S1-39c Cross-Bar Combi-
nations for Girls, 8 and
8 ..................1 .15c
z4-Sl Dolls in Trunk;
with extra clothing .49c
90 Infants 25c FIanneIette
Nightgowns; soiled, 1sc
10 Tots Regulation Navy
Blue Coat Outfits; orig.
1913 .,...... .S1.95
4 Tots White Silk Dress
es; sizes , to 3. 49,. .SI.9S
6 Infants Silk Coats;
soiled, flesh, orig. s..
S1.39
70 Tots 59c Dotted Swiss
Pique Flop Hats -. .19c
Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-23

the kidnapers and murderers Of the
Lindbergh baby, Tuesday issued a
statement through his attorneys repudi-
ating an alleged confession he previous
ly had made to New Jersey police.
Curtis, who is to go on trial Monday.
charged he was tricked into making
the supposed confession in which he
said his negotiation" had been prod
ucts of his imagination.
Everything I said in the first place
was true" the statement said He
referred to his work on the case early
in March, long before it was learned
the baby had been killed
Brazil plans to continue its destruc-
ton of surplus stocks of coffee.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Stationery

36-Sl George and Martha
Washington Playing
Cards SOC
D-S1 Five-pieoe Coaster
Sets ......... :. soc
eS1 Seven-piece Coaster
Sets ............... SOC
4HSl Eight-piece Coaster
Sets .............5 Soc
3-S5.50 Chromium and
Black Cigarette Boxes,
Sl.50
5-ss Onyx Top Cigarette
Boxes .............S S1.50
375c Cigarette Boxes, 39c
2-Sl.95 Imported Cigar
cite Boxes 81
7-Sl.50 Magazine Racks,
39c
(Main Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Bill Restricts Newspaper Sale.

HAVANA, June % Cp).-The Cuban
House Of Representatives has passed a
bill prohibiting the publication of Sur-
day afternoon and Monday morning
editions Of newspapers. The bill would
suspend the sale of newspapers here
between 6 am. Sunday and 6 am.
Monday
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Children's S
Shoes

20 Pairs $3.50 and s. SIM
pIex FIexies Shoes; high
and low styles, sizes 2
to 6 .............S 81
Is Pairs Jr. Misses Tan
and White Rubber Sole
Sport Shoes; originally
S4.O0 SI.95
rs Pairs 81 ked Sport
Shoes; black-and-w white,
or tan .....,.........79c
(Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-23
CLEARAN CE 4
Rugs

Iz-s1.50 to $3.50 Rag
Rugs; 30x60, 2x54,
24x48 SI
I5-S3.50 Chenille Rugs;
27x54 inches ...... SI.95
SIS Oriental Mats, S1.95
6-SI0.95 Oval kimIark
Rugs; 6x9; discontinued,
S3.95
$3.50 KimIark Nursery
Rugs; discontinued, 3Xb,
81
1z-sz.95 Kimlark Nursery
Rugs; dis c o ntinued;
27x54 ...... soc
1o-s7.95 Hodges Fiber
Rugs; 71lx9 #. ....s5.95
12-S8.95 Artex Fiber Rugs;
6xl2 #. ........... 5000
zS31.50 India Druggets;
oxl2 #. ........ .S24.95
I-Sz4.95 India Drugget;
8xl0 it. ...........S19.95
+sI7 Crex Ultra Rugs;
6x9 #. ...... S9.95
+sH Crex Ultra Rugs;
4Itx713 II. ... s5.95
ess.9s Gold Seal Con-
goleum Rugs; discon-
tinued. 90 .........S1.95
Io-S6.95 Gold Seal Con-
goIeum Rugs; discon-
tinued. 9xl0H... .S3.95
tSixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
HOuSeW ares
I-ss Metal Gard Table; as
Is .............. .Si.'o
S-s1.50 Card Tables; as
is......'',,'oe IS 'oe
S5-sl WoOd-f inish h e d
Trays ............. .5Sc
24-S3 Porcelain Stove
Flues .........-. SOC
SSl Picnic Jugs; l gal
lon size ........ 69c
= 1SI Card Table Chairs.
25c
4I-SI.29 Fiv e-compart-
ment Shoe and Hose
Cabinets ............8 .89c
6S-Sl Card Tables; wood
en- frames ...... 79c
IS-25c Lang-handled Hoes
and Spades. .10c
2-SI.95 Bird Baths; grey
stone ......... .Sl.ZY
1-S13 Server; green fn-
ishcd ......... .SS.9s
1-S19.95 FNe-pieoe Oak
Extension Breakfast
suite .......S14.9S
1-SI10 Universal Gas
Range ..........s59.50
1-S4.95 Clark-Jeweli UaS
Range; as is. ...... .S29.95
CFifth Floor, The Hecht CO..
Lamps
31-SI.9S Thre e-pieoe
Vanity Set; l bed light
and 2 chintz boudoir
shades ............S1 81
1z-N.S0 Three-light
Junior Bases ..... .S2.4S
1S-S5 Wine Barrel Table
Lamp; with 6 glasses
and shade ...... $40
H-Sl.50 Three-light Metal
Table Lamp; with shade,
81
91S1.50 WaInu t.fiuish
Foot Stools ...... .29c
zz-Sl.7o Colonial Chippen-
dale Mirrors ..... ST.
z-S17.95 Colonial Hand
wrought Iron Torchieres,
S9.9s
+SI4.95 Alabaster Table
Lamps; silk shade .S8.9S
Fourth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-23
TOiletries
zoe to 81 Dupont Dresser

SOC to 81 Dupont Dresser
Pieces; mirrors. brushes,
a:tractively decorated. 81
Dupont Powder Jars and
Nail Buffers SOC
Dupont Combs and Mani
cure Sets .......... 25c
24-,5o Rubber SpOnges;
oval shaped 15c
35-5Oc Cutex Manicure
Sets ..............25 25c
Isl Cleansing Tissue; |
roll on wooden rack. soc
z2-50c Tre-Jur Rouge;
.pcppy. red. raspberry
and medium ...... .25c
2O-Sl Lentheric's Aspho-
del Perfume; bulk, i
ounce SOC
2S-Sl Guest Room Pow
der Puff Novelties; pas
tells ...............2 .2Sc
tMain Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Super Specials of
Unusual Merit

S995 72x90 Hand embroidered Banquet Cloths $595
Floor
Misses $l.l9 Simulated Hand-Kni Sweaters. Soc
Is Girls $9.95 and $795 Summer Coats, TIA, Sl.95
Girls 81 Play Rompers, sizes 10 to IA. .. 59c
Women's ST. .95 White and Pastel Silk BIouses .Sl39
Hecht Coz
$l95-46-in. Long Coole Coats, all sizes $1.29
Hecht Coz
81 Isabey Toilet Water 3 odeurs. s.......... Sl.59
Hecht Coz
Mems Csc Arrow Handkerchiefs 8 for 81
ain
CSC Printed Broadcloth Servicettes all sizes. 49c
Guaranteed House Paint; one gallon for. 49,. .39
Fifth
Women's S. and Sc Emma Jettiek Shoes. 81
lain Floor The
Evening star., 1932-06-23
,JeweIry

$50 Pieces Costume Jew
eIry; bracelets. earrings,
necklaces; semi-prccious
stones included; orig.
81 .............39 39c
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-23

ward often was awakened in the night
to be sent out to buy whisky for her.
The case ives brought to court, prose-
cutors said when reighbors and school
teachers noticed bruises and welts on
the childrens bodies.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
STEPCHIlDREN BARE
WOMAN'S CRUELTY
Boy, II, and Girl, 10, Tell Of
Hunger and Inhuman Treat
ment in Chicago Home.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jnue 23.-An 11-year-old
boy and girl Of IL told in court story
OF cruelty, starvation and inhuman
treatment that sent their stepmother,
Evening star., 1932-06-23
COrSets
1000 - 81x94h "a inch sheets;
Fifth Floor. The Hecht Co.

81 Bandettes; crepe or
crepe and lace.......79c
81 to $3.50 Brassieres;
satins and brocades 79c
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-23
DIRECTED VERDICT
FREES FEDERAL men
Agents Accused of Murder Re.
leased After Court Hears
Evidence.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex, June 23-Prohbition
Agents L. c. Smith and N D. Heaton
were,free yesterday of legal responsibility
for the Staying of F. M McGlothlin.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
JOHN HUGHES CURTIS
DENIES CONFESSION
Man Facing Trial in Lindbergh
Case Repudiates Statement to
Jersey Police.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va, June 23-John
Hughes Curtis. Norfolk man awaiting
trial at Flemington. N. j.. on a charge
Of obstructing justice in the search for
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Handkerchiefs

200 Women's I2I,c Linen
n an d k er chiefs; lace
trimmed Sc
los Women's I0c Sport
Size Cotton Handker-
chiefs .........5c SC
Us Mems 35c and SOC
Linen Handkerchiefs,
muSSed ...........2 .25C
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-23

but the cases we're transferred to Fed
eral Court. The agents were suspended
after the indictments.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Boys Clothing

l Prep Suit, with 2 pairs
long trousers, l/l9, orig.
SZU 1000
6 Blue z-knicker Suits;
is. 10. 2/l7, 2/lS, ORGY
nally $40 ........ $3.50
26 Two-knicker Suits;
patterns: II. 5/S. s Q,
$40, al, 1/l2, ia, ! IL,
l/l7, 1/l8 ....... sos
3 Blue Two-knicker Suits;
1/l5, lilo, 1/l7 .S7.95
Is Flannel Sport Coats;
originally 1896 ... S.9s
Us Pairs 20c Golf Hose;
sizes 8 to II. 4 pairs, SOC
(second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-23
WOnlen's
SDOrtSWear

SO-SI.95 Two-pieoe Sport
Dresses ..25 25c
14-S3.95 Sport Dresses,
Sl.9S
eSI.9s Senta Crepe
Skirts ..............S1
35-Sl.95 Knitted Sport
Skirts .79c
29-Sl Riding Shirts. =. 81
I-SI6.50 Jodhpur Riding
Habit .......... SS.25
3-SlO.95 Linen Riding
Habits .............S $3.50
20-S1.95 Knitted Over
bIouses .79C
8+S2 Riding Belts. 81
4-A Riding Crops. 81
2-S3.95 Silk BIouses, S1.95
81 Coat Sweaters 81
$50 Coat Sweaters. s.
Sis Cavalry Twill
Breeches $50
3 Pairs S4.9S Gabardine
Breeches .......... .S2.45
1880 Cotton Blouses, SOC
35-SI.95 Crepe Sole Bath
ing Shoes; soiled. 81
eSl.9S Bathing Suits, 69c
26-S,.95 Bathing Suits,
SI.69
(Third Floor. Women's SportsD
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Moderate
Price Dresses

81 Women's and Misses
Dresses; were SIS. SOS
and SIS; crepes. chiffonS,
sheers, prints; IA to ~,
$40
AZ Women's, Misses, Lit
tie Women's Dresses;
were $40, SIS and Sl975;
crepes, chiffons, prints,
S6.95
IS Women's and Misses
Dresses; were $40, PLAIN
or print crepcs A.9S
Crhird Floor. The Hecnt co..
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Luggage

Sis Top Grain Cowhide
Gladstone Bags =. S9.95
MANS $50 Leather
Wardrobe Case .S16.9s
$50 Tourist Cases; %
inch size .......... $3.50
$3.50 Linen-c overed
Ease .............. S.95
$50 Tourist Case; %
inch size. damaged, &.95
(Second Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Women S
Goats
8 Misses Sl6.5O Brown
LyoIcne Coats; Jersey
lined. , 10. | is, ; 20. $40
4-SI6.s0 Silk-lined Polo
Goats; ia navy blue.
| u brown, IA tan and
! Ia red $40
o-SIO.9s Suede Rainooats;
brown no, l/l8, l/40.
Black 10. Green 40,
S7.95
Is Misses and Women's
SOS Jersey or Leather
RainCOatS ..........Sl
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
CLAIM ATTENTION OF MEMBERS OF SOCIETY," THE CAPITA
SOCIAL NOTES

Flippen, of Chesterfield coun.
ty, Virginia, and Mr., Jeffrey
Parsons, son of Mrs. Parsons
and the late Mr.. Arthur JET.
frey Parsons, of Washington
and New Hampshire.
-
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. James
G. Harbord, who were at Rye
during the past summer, will
spend the winter at the May.
fair House in New York.
*
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lawrence,
of Washington. are passing a
few days at the st. Regis Hotel,
in New York.
Col. and Mrs. Arthur P. Wat.
son will entertain at a dinner
party at the RoSsdhu Castle
Club Saturday evening.
%k%
Mrs. Mable Walker Willie
brandt entertained informally
at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Eaton.
of Providence, R. l., are guests
at the Wardman Park Hotel
while visiting in the Capital.