davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-09

Secretary Thomas j. Donnelly. O.
the Ohio State Federation of Labor
has just made public a letter from
w. Tate, secretary of the Akron cen
trail body, about the six-hour day II
the India Rubber Company plan,
there, in which Tate confirms state.
ments of company officers and SAYS
profits are greater than ever. Mer
work 25 per cent less time, earn Z
per cent less in wages. Labor turn.
over in 1928 was per cent. Now il
is 17-100ths of / per cent.
Paul V. Litchfeld, president Of
Goodyear Tire and Rubber, says his
plant is on 24-hour,week basis,
which can be varied up to 80 hours
on short notice The old week was one
OF "A hours. Litchfeld likes the new
oeai, holding "a feeling of security
goes with such efforts.
Clearly the short work week makes
good wherever it has chance. The
long work week is condemned by the
very conditions of today. Eleven mil
hons OF unemployed stand as it's ac-
cusers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-09

the first Sunday after April 8 each
year, word from London says. Az
their last meeting, the general coun-
Gil of the Trades Union Congress
adopted q resolution calling attention
to the desire already expressed by
the trade unions and other RESPONSE
BILE bodies for reform Of the present
calendar system. The resolution ex-
presses the general councils regret
that Easter has not yet been stabil-
lied. and urges the government to
put the 1928 act into operation with
out delay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-09
SHORT WORK WEEK MAKES
GOOD

From three big concerns comes
evidence that the short work week
is practical from the employers point
of view. There never has been any
question about it from the workers
point of view, or from the point of
view of the general public.
Walter C. Teagle has just explain
ed at length the advantages found
by Standard Oil of New Jersey,
which has fve-day week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-09
Endorsed BY the Trades and Labsr
Council Of hamilton. Ohio
Endersed by the Middletewn Trades
and Lahsr Council Of Middletswn. q.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1882
THE COMING ELECTION

There is nothing mysterious about
government or it's techniques. 1t is
an agency for co-ordinating actor
upon matters of collective concern
The executive and legislative func-
tions are delegated to representatives
of our choosing. 1t is concerned with
the problems of living together, our
intercourse with the peoples of other
nations, collectively and as individu-
ais. Practical principles are as SIM
pie as the facts of life When they
are befogged and complicated, it is
because some one has been trying to
divert policies from the purpose of
collective service to a special process
that will give special privilege to
few.
The United States and all other
countries are confronted with emer-
gency situations more dangerous than
war. We have to conquer abnormal
powers that threaten institutions Gre
ated by centuries of experience. The
key to this situation is providing men |
and women with an opportunity to
earn the necessaries of life. The |
problem is an elemenal one Prog !
ress in solving it has meant progress
in civilization. We must again solve |
it for our eleven millions of unem-
ployed persons in the United States.
AT present it is not possible to
solve this problem by normal meth /
DDS. Individual employers and COM
panies are unable to move against the
worldwide drift. Upon the federal
government rests responsibility for
finding how to make jobs available
and having the program carried out
The pressing question to put to
very candidate who asks to be elected
to membership in our federal govern
ment is, How do you propose to make
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-09
BESTYET
Absolutely

Kills Rats and Mice. Absolutely
prevents the odor from carcasses.
One package proves this. RESTYET
comes in powder form, no mixing
with other foods.
so cent size, o., is enough for
Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar.
rs cent size, o., for Chicken
House, Coops and small buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Hamilton Flour and
Feed Co., 761 East Ave.; Phone 1855; and
A. NJ. Graham Co.. 245 Millville Avenue !;
Phone S78.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-09
JOB INSECURITY AND LOW
WAGES

| During the present business de-
preston most college and university
professors have maintained silence
from the point of view of criticizine
our economic order under which EN-
ployers have thrown over 10000, ,00(
workers into the unemployed arm!
and drasticaly reduced the wages Of
millions more kept at work.
1t is, therefore, refreshing to fine
Prof. Arthur E. Wood, of the Uni
versity of Michigan, pulling away the
smoke screen of the apologists ant
blurting out the truth that "ipse
curity of the job and low wages are
a normal aspect of our industrial
system"
He said that unemployment SC
greatly increased during the depres-
sion is seriously injuring home Sc
curity, with jobless workers compell-
ed to ask charity organizations to
care for their families.
Prof Wood added that zone serv-
ice of the present depression will be
to throw the high light of criticism
upon an industrial order that makes
such ravages into the family life of
the people"
Criticism amounts to nothing un-
less it results in the application of
tangible remedies to cure things crit
icized.
Labor criticizes both normal and
abnormal unemployment and low
wages. Labor also presents remedies
for these evils.
To remedy unemployment, labor
demands that the length Of the work
week and work day shall be decreased
to whatever extent necessary to pro-
vide jobs for all the jobless.
To remedy low wages, labor de-
mands that minimum wages shall be
high enough to enable the people to
purchase the ouput of all the workers
in all our industries.
The autocrats who own and con-
troll industry, if they had the will to
do it, could make labor's job and
wage policies effective in short order.
So far they have quite generally fail
ed to do so.
Labor refuses to permit charity
standards of existence to be set up
permanently in the United States for
millions of the unemployed.
Labor also refuses to permit the
living standards of those who are
employed to be permanently reduced
by part time work and low pay.
The shorter work week and work
day and higher wages must come.
It is dangerous to put them off too
ong. The unemployed will not con-
sent to live forever on the garbage
IAN standards of public and private
charity. The employers should not
wait until the degradation of mil
ions of our workers leads them to
he borderland of revolt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-09
TheCherry
Tree .'.... q, ! :: s..e.:. -. .
We tell the truth
absat many things. ssmsunss pre-
fsundly. Sometimes 1iDDsntly,
Sometimes recklsssly.

If it took national political cam
paign to bring that Corner" into
closer proximity, thanks for the cam
paign, gentlemen; thanks for the cam
paign.
But the political campaign had
precious little to do with it.
Gen. Public, that doughty old war
rior, has always overestimated the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-09
ARE VACATION DAYS ENDED7

Inc annual summer school vacation
is ended for a school population OF
several millions of children and
teachers. There are many children
VINO cannot go to school, for lack of
cloths. There are teachers who will
not go back to work, for lack of
school funds. The blow of depression
VIII be felt in the schools Of the ma
ton, and for great many the vaca-
zion VIII continue on. For some the
ground now lost can never be recov-
cred. 1t is one of the saddest phases
OF economic calamity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-09
Wake Up Your Liver Bile
Without CaIomel

n III ~ = ~ lsvlng hsdRy; ys8 ~
assnt MgoA y ~ lanvs = ~ bsV1A
On hioas y ys0 sbsnAsA YS1 hsvs .
thaek. baA tns1s ~ ~ hssa1A b ~. -
oftsa hrsaln - = h1snlsAA Ys1 AnA
aches and yea Isd lsU1 sal 60 Yen VAs1s
systsm b poisons4
Ittaks Observation-Disclosures
LIVER PHIS - - tAss tvs psnAs q -
flowing freely and naAs - ~ - anA -
They contain vsaAAlal haEnlaR esst3s
vegetable sxtxaslz, amazing vh0 h esD0 -
making the bils Gov erssiy.
But don't ask fos iiv1 pllA AaA ise Cassxs
Little Liver Pulls. LeoA fse tAs name Cass1s
Little Liver Pulls O ~ fsA la1d. 1sssas .
substitute. ESQ at all seseo. o1oo1. q. u. Ce.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-09
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed
IN the Mornina Karin to Go

Hyuu fed sour and sunk and the
world loolu punk, don't swallow q lot
of salts. mineral water, oil, laxative
candy q chewing gum and expect
thsm 10 mako Jon suddenly sweet
and buoyant and fun of sunshine.
For thsy can't do It. They only
move the bowels and . mere move
mant doesn't get at the cause. The
reason for your down-and-out feeling
Il your liver. Il should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels
daily.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-09

ing to the need for something better
than the hit-or-miss operations Of in
dustrial autocrats.
The long history Of recurring de-
pressions may at last be modified by
the injection of intelligence in pro-
gram for control of operations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-09
WISDOM

| am told by psychologists that if
| did not remember who | was yes
terday | would not know who l am
today. Now the same is true of a
nation. A nation which does not re-
member what it was yesterday does
not know what it is today, or what
it is trying to do.-Woodrow Wilson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-09

it possible for all to have jobs? The
reply to this question would decide
whether the candidate deserves the
confidence of the voters in the COM
ing elections.-The Federationist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-09
Easter AS a Fixed Holiday

Reform of the calendar and q fixed
date for Easter have been the sub
ject of legislation in England, but
nothing has yet been done to put into
effect the act of 1928, which pro.
vides for Easter Sunday to fall on
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-09
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIKT0Rs
Subscription Price 91.ee per Year
Payable In Advance

We d mot hold ourselves responsible fer any
vtsws opinions sxpresse4 IN tAe articles
Or communications Of eoS1sspsnAsa0.
Communication sollsitsA fron saerstaxiss
sf all societies and organlxatasas. and shsuld
Be addressed 20 The Butler County Pres. 80
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohie.
The publishers reserve the right - reject
any advertisements at any tims.
Advsrtising ratss made knswn sn aDDlt
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-09

Whatever u intsnded fer insertjea must
b authsnticated By the name and address Of
the writer. not necessarily for publleat3sn, but
a guarantee Of good faith
Subscribers changing tAsir address viii
please notify this Office. giving cid and new
address - insure regular delivery Of papar.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
GOLD MINER GAINS
AS TRADE S[UMPS
Demand for Monetary Metal
Increases During Periods
of Depression.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2l.-The gold
miner is a sort of second cousin to the
undertaken.
In times of general business slumps,
his business and profits are inclined to
pick up. And it is for this reason that
a stock market bear is apt to save room
for a streak of bullishness on gold min
ing issues Wall Streets jovial bruin.
Bernard E Smith, has been big bull
in Alaska Juneau. although that par
ticular company'S earnings have fallen
off a little this year.
The ability of gold mining to thrive
in times of depression is based upon the
economic principle that the value of
gold increases in inverse ratio as the
general level Of commodity prices de-
Clines. Practically. it works out this
way The price of gold remains fixed at
S20.67 an ounce, because each dollar Is
based on 25.8 grains of gold; but while
this price remains constant in terms of
the dollar, the purchasing power Of the
dollar has increased as other commod-
ity prices have declined, pulling wages
down as we'll The gold miner gets the
same amount OF dollars per ounce OF
gold but his costs are less.
The two American gold mining issues
traded on the New York Stock Exchange,
Homestake Mining and Alaska Juneau,
have advanced rather spectacularly, but
it is notable that gold mining stocks
have not attracted any large public fol-
lowing in this market In the first place,
gold mining Is inherently speculative.
The quality of the ore, as it is mined,
varies, and profits vary accordingly, de-
spite savings in wages and equipment
cost Furthermore, as veins become
worked out. new veins have to be found
and exploration and development work
Is expensive.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Radios
Main Floor

1-Majestic S-tube Lowboy; orig
inally 500, now S1o.95
i-CrosIey 7-tube Lowboy; original
ly Sl24.SO, now .S14W
5-Crosley 7-t,:be Highboy with
doors: originally S140 $3z-95
hZenith Highboys; originally
S1O0.s0 ...........S3 .S34.95
I-Brunswick 7-tube Superhetero-
dyne, originally S139.5O. -. .$39.sS
7-Sparton 8-tube Superhetero-
dynes, originally S99.50 -. .s49.s5
IGeneraI Motors S-tube Lowboys;
originally Sl36.S0 ...... .S49.95
I-Brunswick 9-tube highboy;
originally $169.S0 ...... $59.9S
Al Sets Complete Tifh Tubes
s. DeIirers Any Radio
9O-Day Service Guarantee
Main Floor. The Hecht Co.)
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Infants Dept.
Second Floor

1ANursery Bath Mats, were
S1,S0 ............ 81
Io-Infants' Slippers, were Sl.N 25c
IO-Rayon Carriage Sets, were 81.
4oc
zS-Checked Lawn Sun Bonnets,
were SOC. ............ ..I0c
2O-Tots' Rayon Dresses. were
Sl.oS ......,...... ......-... Sl.oS
I00-Tots' Summer Dresses, ?
oH .......... .....--.... 4Sc
5-Pink Carriage Sets, were $39S.
Sl.os
I0-Hand Embroidered Gertrudes,
were ST. .................. ST
l0-AII-Wool Cashmere Baby
Sacques, were Sl95 ........ 81
5C-MusI;n and Rayon Crepe Conn.,
binations, sizes 20. were 79c and
81 .-..--... ioi ~
H5-Tots' Nanta Union Suits, 20.
were 81 49,. ..... .79c
Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-07-21
MEMS FURNISHINGS-Main Floor

31s pairs $1.50 Pure Silk
Ingram Full-Fashioned
Socks ..95c
249 pairs 81 Holeproof Au-
tosart Socks; 10 to IL,
soc, 3 pairs. 81
399 Mems 81 and $3.50
Summer Ties,
tic. 3 for S2.25
592 Mems S1.50 to $3.50
Neckties. .SI.29, 4 for IS
96 Small RumidorS; orig
inally 81 .19c
500 Mems 5 for 81 Hand.
kerchicfs now. IL for 81
80 Large Size Rumidors;
originally S1.95.. .49c
IS 81 Tie Master Racks;
hold u ties. soc
80 Electric Tie Pressers 29c
144 sec Imported French
Hand-rOlled Linen Hand
kerchiefs. ......4 for 81
36 SOC Linen Hand d-rolled
Handkerchiefs. a for 81
5 pairs 81 and S1.95 Gloves,
l grey wash fabric. ]
slate buckskin, Z; l lined
black glove, g.. soc
8 Ben Wade Country Briar
Pipes; originally IS. .S1.95
Evening star., 1932-07-21
SCORES RUM BUYERS

NEW ORLEANS, July 81 (Pl.-Of the
bootlegger and purchaser-Col.
Amos w. w. Woodcock, Federal direc-
tor of prohibition, says the latter is
worse
The consumer is "the real culprit." he
told an audience of prohibition adher-
ents here.
"He is the one who causes 50 many
people to be sent to the penitentiary."
Col. Woodcock said the demand for
drink could be decreased by proper Edu-
cational methods
Evening star., 1932-07-21
ADOPTION is DELAYED
Constance Bennett Postpones Ac-
+;o,, IN Caee of Her God child

LOS ANGELES. Calf, July 81 CFS--
Final proceedings in the adoption OF B.
year-old Dennis Arthur Armstrong by
Constance Bennett, motion picture star,
were postponed until November Is at
her request Tuesday by the Juvenile
Court here
The child's parents were killed in an
automobile accident and Miss Bennett,
as godmother, has been caring for him
She is the wife of the Marquis de la
Falaise de Ia Coudraye.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Stationery
Main Floor

zJSI Leather Diaries. 2sc
$50 Bridge Table Covers. 80. .zSc
Isl Folding Files. es..........2Sc 2Sc
Isl Leather Writing Cases. z5c
I-$5 Leather Writing Case. -. 81
$3.50 Leather Writing Cases, SOC
4-59c Book Covers ....... loc
s Boxes 6s4-inch Envelopes; $50
to box ......-.... .......-....'../ ./oe
20-SI Coaster Sets .........1 .19c
%H59c Waste Baskets s...........l .l9c
Main Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Auto Seat Covers

2S-S3 and $3.50 Coo.ie Covers;
made of mating ior seats and
backs .SI.95
l0-S4.o5 Zip-O- Matte Seat Covers
for COupes ....................SI 81
50-Lucky Mats; for auto seats, 6sc
(Second Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Our Entire Stock of Sum-
mer Robes Reduced;
formerly s2,95, S4.95 and
$3.50; now
S1.95, S3.95 and S4.95
1888 pairs Mems soc and
75c Socks; silk mixtures,
silk-lisle-and-rayon sizes
9i2 to II. .29c; 4 pairs, 81
IS Mems Stiff Bosom Dress
Shirts; soiled; 1872, II
and 171a; originally
81 Mems Sl.S5 japanese
Crepe Robe, Bag and
Slipper Sets SLAB
Al Mems S2.95 japanese
Cotton Crepe Kimonos,
S1.95
Ill Mems .sl.2s and s1.55
Pajamas; one and two
of a kind. Isl
FL Mems S4.95 White Ra-
dunn Parachute Silk Pa
jamaS .x2.95
10 Mems S4.95 Fancy Silk
Pajamas; sizes G and D,
S2.95
294 pairs Csc and 35c
Black, ColOred and Fancy
Socks .19c
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Misses & WOmens
Coats, Third Floor

8 Misses White Coats. Were
S595 ............".....,"',SS
Women'x White Coats. Were
SlO.So ~o'''
l Misses White 2-pc. Suit. Size Is.
Was $l650 ..............Sl .SlZ.9S
z z-pc. Swagger White Suits, "A
and 10. Were $l650. .........SlZ
J Jr. Miss Tweed Swagger Coats.
Were $l095 .............S .S.sS
9 Navy Spring Coats, sizes $40.
Were SIS. .SlO
IL Misses Spring Coats. Were SIS,
$40.
II Misses Spring Goats. Were
@1o.SV .ss.Asas...'assA.s.'
Evening star., 1932-07-21
POLICE HUNT FOR MAID
IN DEATH OF WOMAN
Note Indicates Elderly Chicagoan
Was Slain by Persons Seeking
Hidden Money!


Hidden Money.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 2l.-A note addressed
to a neighbor telling of Q forced loan"
against Mrs. Catherine Lentis, 81, yes
terday led to the discovery of the aged
woman's body in her apartment. Po-
lice said apparently she had been
beaten and choked to death.
The note was signed "Y. Fisher" and
said, in part:
I'VE needed money and knew from
experience the old lady would not lend
us any. So we saw ourselves forced
to make the loan against her will. ;"
The note said only 500 was taken.
Police were seeking Mrs. Catherine
Fischer. personal maid to Mrs. Lentis,
and her husband. Jacob for question:
ing. Mrs. Lentis reputedly was wealthy.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Handkerchiefs
Main Floor

I,s00 Women's 17c to 35c Linen
handkerchiefs ......... I2i,c
23 Women's SOC Black and White
Imported HandkerChiefs . sc
II Women's SOC Black Linen Hand
kerchiefs, embroidered corners. 2Sc
81 Women's 2Sc initiated Linen
Handkerohiefs, broken asst SC
IS3 Women's 19c Chiffon Hand
kerchiefs l9c
3S9 Mems Handkerchiefs, some
colored borders. II for SOC
Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-07-21
MEMS SPORTS
Main Floor

I5-S1.5O and $3.50 Sweat
er and Golf Hose Sets.
S2.95
a5-s1.ss and S2.sS Steel
Shaft Golf Clubs; woods
and irons. Sis
20-Sl.69 Sleeveless Sweat
erS ISc
9 pairs 81 White Duck
Trousers; soiled -, SIC
5-Sl.50 Mesh Polo Shirts;
Upper fasteners 49,. .S9c
25-SI.95 All-Wool Bath
ing Suits. sc
3 Portable Electric Exer-
cising Machines. .S4.95
so pairs S1.69 Linen Knick-
10 pairs s1.95 Plaid Flan-
mel Bathing Trunks. .49c
l Woman's SIS Kodak and
Vanity Set. $3.50
1 Towers Exercising Ma
chine; for direct current;
originally S24,95; shop
worn ............. .S3.95
Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-07-21
WOmen's Dresses
Third Floor

37-Misxes' and Women's Silk
Dresses, were $40 ......... S4.9S
s9-Cotton FrockS, sizes 1920, 3S+2.
l6II-24I3, were %.95 SlO.... $o.95
IIS-Misses' and WOmen's Crepe
and Sheer Dresses, were $40 and
SIS ................ S6.9S
lI6-Crepe and Sheer Dresses. II 20
$3.50, and loIz-24Iz, were SIS. $40
blue Crepe Dress, 50. was
Sl0O .-............- $40
4LPrint Crepes, IA and Is, were
$l6.50 ..........,..............I0 $40
Evening star., 1932-07-21
COrsets
Third Floor

IS Natures Rival GirdIes. Were
% ..............''. S-'''
IS Natures Rival Y0uthfulfOrm
Foundations. Were $3.50 and
S. ..............S S1.95
30 Natures Rival and Memo Flex
Brassieres. Were $l.50 and S2.oo.
79c
Is Natures Rival Foundations.
Were $40 .....-.-- S4-SS
Youthfulform Foundations. size
81 Were S. ...............sz.9o
Evening star., 1932-07-21
TOiletries
Main Floor

SOC Tre.Jur Dusting Powder, bou-
quet odor ............... .29c
Isl Novelty Rose Powder Jar, SOC
$50 Caron's White Narcisse Toi-
let Water :. ..............S SIS
$3.50 GabiIIa Sweet Pea Per-
fume ................. .$5.oO
$3.50 Rosines Perfume . $3.50
$50 Caron's White Narcisse Per-
$3.50 Caront Black Narcisse
Perfume -.-----.- >5.oO
$3.50 Breath of Spring Perfume,
$z.5os
1O-s0c BonciIIa Cosmetique Black
and Brown ......-........ .ZSc
lS-39c Usola Lemon Cleansing
Cream ................. .l0c
9-75c boxes BonciIla Face Powder,
SOC
l4-S0c Lucky and Vantines In
CenSe IoC
30-SI Guest Room Powder Puff
Novelties IOC
81 Novelty China Bath Salts. .zsc
Maia Floor The Ascht os3
Evening star., 1932-07-21
MEMS HATS
Second Floor

IS Sheldon Panama Hats;
originally $2.95 and
$685. ........... .S1.95
36 S h el don Panamas:
soiled; sizes 64, 67a 7
and 7S; originally
$685. 81
100 Sheldon Straw Hats;
originally $l.6s and $2.$l
Is Summer Caps: original
ly $3.50 and 81. .... Use
50 Summer Fabric Hats:
orig. $3.50 and s2....1se
Second Floor, The Hecht COY
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Closed Saturday During July and August
JULIUS GARF1NCKEL &CO.
F STREET AT FOURTEENTH

Our Cooling system Makes Shopping Here a Pleasure
ALL THROUGH THE STORE OUR GREAT
PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE S SALE S.
Now, the best goods to be had greatly re-
duced ior complete clearance before take
stock. Sale goods in every department at eN-
ceptional savings. No approvals on sale goods.
DRESSES ENSEMBLE for and misses third floor
SI975 $3.50 S6s50 $3.50
floor S555 $3.50 Sl05O $3.50 $65O $l91S S25
S295O S S3950 S S95O For Juniors sixth floor $9S Ss7S
S795 S1O5O s165O, $3.50.
COATS REDUCED FOR WOMEN AND MISSES third Aoor
So S3S $685. $40 So $50 O S6950 $3.50 Misses fourth
s495O $3.50 Juniors sixth
$3.50 $lo5o, $3.50 s16 so, s29sO.
SHOES EVERY PAIR GREATLY REDUCED For misses
second S695, sl2S5 Juniors Children sixth
Young Men, S345, S445
S5S5 S7S5
OUR GREATEST SALE OF FURS is NOW GOING
in the history of fun W. do think
prices on such quality fu have been so low.
HATS SPORTSWEAR BIOUSES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, BAGS,
UNDERWEAR CORSETS, NEGIIGEES. LAMPS, CLOCKS NOV
Elites SIINERWARE, TRUNKS, HAND LUGGAGE, UNI
BRELIAS TOILET GOODS, HANDKERCfIIEFS, NECKWEAR.
IMPORTED COSTUME JEWELRY, STATIONERY, MEMS
SHOP SALE OF FURNISHINGS, BOYS AND YOUNG MEMS
WOOL SUITS AND TOPCOATS.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
MEMS SHOES
Second Floor

275 pairs Mems 81 to S6
Sport Shoes: white. and
combinations .. S2.95
Second Floor, The Hecht CO..