davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
COACH MOORE
| H0.P|NGFOR
BEST
BY GARRETT WATERS

Several years ago when Coach
Cliff Moore was handed the as
signment of coaching basketball
at Western High School, pros
poets for the season ahead were
far from bright
But up bobbed the Thompson
brothers, Jimmy and Herbert,
and Bob Freeman, lanky center.
The happy result was that West
ern experienced one of its most
successful basketball campaigns
in its history even though
championship was not won in
the inter-high school series.
Coach Moore, this year, faces
practically the same situation
as when he first took over the
team. He knows of the capabili-
ties Of only two of the 20 or
more candidates trying out for
the team and as result pros
poets for the coming season are
far from rosy.
Moore Has Hunch
But he's carrying around a
hunch thought that possibly a
few ThumpSons and FreemanS
will bob up again to brighten
the situation.
"YOu can never TELL" he
states. II, nor anybody else
could have pictured the story
during those days when the
Thompson brothers and Bob
Freeman were among the
aspiring candidates. Maybe a
couple more stars will bob up
this year. You never can tell"
Harry Swanson and Bill Nc
Pherson are the only youngsters
left from Westerns 1882 team.
Both are guards. Tony Latona,
Everett BuScher and Bill Payne are
the most familiar players missing
from last years squad because of
graduation.
Coach Moore hopes to find
some ThompSonS or q Freeman in
the following men who have
shown up well in the recent prac-
tice sessions:
COrcOran Among Lot
Jimmy Corcoran, forward, and
better known for his football work
IN the interhigh series this fall:
Joe Bremen, center; Lloyd
Schneider, forward; Jim Forney
and Bill Garges. guards, and
Quarles Brown, Bill Leith and
Henry Pierce. forwards.
Coach Moore sees Central, East
ern and Tech as the chief threats
in this years interhigh series.
It'll be nip and tuck between the
trio, he believes, although he still
thinks that his own Western team
might offer one or two surprises
before the schedule is completed.
"YOu never can tell" he keeps
saying.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

He is Chris Graham, of Balti-
more, and winner Of the Balti-
more veterans tournament. Ora.
ham will face Ben Hare, the
Washington champion, for the
Central-South Atlantic crown.
Following this match, he will ex-
hibit his prowesS in upSetting the
tall kegs, with probably Harry
Krauss, the Capitals greatest
duckpinner and once star ten.
p1nner, as an opponent.
The Baltimore veteran-he is
past the haH-century marks
still bowling tenpins and duck
pins. Only last year he won the
Evening Sun tenpin sweepstakes.
His duckpin average currently
Is around the ia mark. Last
week he had a 387 set.
In Every Tournament
1t is his proud boast that he has
participated in every American
Bowling Congress annual tourna-
ment and in every National Duck
pin Bowling Congress event. This
is without parallels.
Graham rolled sets of 343 and
344 to win the Baltimore veteran
title.
The match between Graham
and Hare tonight is a toss-up.
Both men, Of course, are old
campaigners and have been
through many tough matches.
Hare holds about the same aver
age as Graham in leagues.
Ed Dunnock, another Balti-
more veteran shooter, is anxious
for Ed Schlegel, Georgetown
genial manager, to hear of his
latest feats.
DunnOck Socks EN-
Schlegel had noiSed it around
that he thought the good Judge
was just about through. Recently
Dunnock tipped off a 400 and a
404 set in quick succession, fill
ing one out with a 1852 game.
The even 400 won him the week
ly Recreation Sweepstakes.
Don't forget to mention
those scores to Schlegel," Dun
mock reminded George L. ISe-
mann. "AlSO tell him that the
old man is all set to give him
a few bowling pointers any
time he wants to improve his
game"
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
All Americans Meet
To Discuss Plans

A general meeting of the ALI
American football squad has been
called by Coach Ray Smythe for
today between 4:30 and 7:30 at
Room 100 the Star Building. The
schedule for the remainder Of
the season will be discussed.
Stars from unlimited and 150-
pound teams, who wish to play
with the All-Americans, should
report at the meeting. Also,
any team interested in games
should communicate with Mr..
Smythe.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Cain, Dunlap Picked
As SG.W. .StandOutFOeS

John Hurry" Cain, promi-
nently mentioned all-American
fullback of Alabama University,
and Paul Dunlap, aIl-Big Six quar-
terback of Oklahoma, were unan-
imouSly chosen yesterday on the
George Washington all-opponents
football team for 1892. Two other
Alabama players and three team
mates of Dunlap also were Sc
lected along with two representa-
tives of North Dakota State and
one each from william an ! Mary
and Tulsa. The C. W. all-op-
ponentS selections follow:
Ends, Meyers North Dakota
State) and Cherry (Cklahoma) /;
tackles, Godfree (Alabama) and
Stewart (Wiiliam and Nary !;
guards, Bashara (Oklahoma> and
Furke alabama; center, Young
.(Oklahoma); quarterback, Dunlap
(Oklahoma) halfbacks. Hansen
North Dakota Statel and Boehm
(Tulsa), and fullback, Cain
l(Alabama).
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Pickups and
Put0utS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SAMfSON
DIR. Bob EIIer, the old G. U.
hurdIer, went a-hunting and
promised each of his countless
friends a half dozen ducks. ).
the limit is Is day, but prOba-
bly, "DOc" meant decOys. >.
Reds" Barry, under surveil-
lance Of Benny Lads, is here
for a few days. the "Redhead"
scraps Hans Birkie, German
dreadnaught, in the Madison
Square Garden Tuesday night.
=. No wonder Johnny Kerr,
GriffS reserve infielder, is
hOneymOOning. he cleaned up
heavily the last day at Bowie. ~.
Freddy Mcleod gave thanks
when the ponies vanished from
these preserves. The 'shunger
march" brought j. Leighton
"COunt" COrnweIl into town and
right out again. Joe knight
will have to develop a right
hand punch if he's going higher
in boxing. M. Fitzgerald is
now a chaperOnc They say
that was a Shakespeare" golf
match between Dutch" Irwin
and Squirrel" Charles the other
day at Rock Creek Park. Leo
RaskOwSki, assistant coach at
George Washington last year,
played tackle for the StapletOn
team in the national pro
league this past season. Betty
Dugan, who bOwIed a SO flat
game the other night, will strum
the steel guitar in an amateur
play tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
MOUntGineers PLQu
Wisconsin in 1893

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Dec.
8.-For the first time in ten
years, the West Virginia Noun
taineerS will meet a big ten op-
ponent on the gridion next
season.
1t was announced today that
an Armistice Day game had been
scheduled with the University Of
Wisconsin at Madison.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
&c" Club VIII Fete.
C0ntLUeLL on Dec. Is

The varsity &C" Club of
Georgetown University will honor
Thomas A. Cantwell at a banquet
at the University Club on De
cember IS. Cantwell served as
general chairman Of the 1892
varsity &c" banquet and will be
presented with a medal in token
of his work.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
CENTS SCRIMMAGE

AL members Of the Centennial
125-pound grid team are re-
quested to report promptly at 1880
tonight at the New York Avenue
Fairgrounds. This practice is in
preparation for their game with
the AnacoStia Eagles for the 1876
pound championship on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
MERCS PREPARE

In preparation for their game
Sunday with the Terry A. c. for
the championship of Southwest,
the Mercury A. C. will practice to-
night at 7:30 at Sixteenth and B
streets. All players are urged to
report promptly.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
GRAYS PLAY

The United Typewriter Grays
will meet the Georgetown A. C..
five tonight at $50 o'clock at
the Central High School gym.
The Grays would like to book a
game for tomorrow night with a
strong unlimited team. Call At
lantic 1911 after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
APACHES DRILL

Apache Prep gridmen are
urged to report at Brent School
tonight at 7:30 o'clock to prepare
for their game Sunday with St.
Stephens. This game will decide
the winner of the 135-pound Inde-
pendent League title.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
WOODMONT SEEKS

The Woodmont A. c. unlimited
basketball team is seeking games
with strong teams in its class.
Those interested should call Cleve-
land OTTO,
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Oriole Pinman Here 7 Tonight
Excels In Two Styles
By GINO SINH

Washington bowling fans will have opportunity to watch
who has been topnotcher in both duckpns and ten
pins for than quarter of century tonight at the
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
"ACE" SIMPSON STARS

A ringing final box spare by
Ace" Simpson gave the Times
Wurfle-purps a two-one decision
over the Herald Wiffle-birds in a
hysterical bowling match between
sports Scribblers. Scores:
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

A home is Your castle your
greatest protection wise invest
ment! Study the many worth while
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Basketball Holds Sway
At Jewish Center
By SID KATZNELL

Living up to its promise the Jewish Community Center is
carrying of the most extensive basketball programs
of any institution in this section Of the country
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
WiffIehirds

Totals 4O2 sos 49,
Evening star., 1932-05-25
TINY P[ANET0|D
IS NEW NE|GHB0R
1892 H. A." Crosses Earth's
Orbit Only 4,350,o0O Miles
Away.
By the Associated PrcsS.

BY the Associated Press.
HEIDELBERG, Germany, May 25.-
Another new p,anetoid, the nearest to
list of more than 1000 that have been
discovered in the last few years.
The discovery of the new planet" "
which was tentatively named 1892
H A" WaS announced l-St night b.
Heidelberg Observatory. It ccn cetain a
a oXiwitv c: Grout 4350,C00 rliieS
from the earth, the -ncunoe.r.cat sid.
and traye,s in an clh0ti-al croit be-
tween that OF the earth and Venus.
Although inVe tigat;on ct the OBJ
servatory had net been completed, all
accounts OF an object discovered by DR..
Karl Reinmuth said he had discovered
what he thought was the new planet
after long and painstaking telescope
search.
Most of the recently discovered plan
etoidS are at a great distance from the
earth, in orbits far out between Mars
and Jupiter. The largest of them all is
about the siz of England if that country
could be rolled into a ball. Most of
them are quite small and TIE i'm
po-tance of the latest discovery is its
extreme closenesS to the ear,h
Until a few weeks ago tie nca:c-t
known planet Was Eros" which in
1881 was l7,000,000 miles dis ant. A
few weeks sgo, however. ano,h"r was
discovered only lO,0O0,O00 miles away.
1t was named the "Deiport Object But
there has been some dispute whether it
is a p.anetoid or a comet.
The value of this latest one-"l932"-
Is its probable usefulness in measuring
more accurately the distance between
the earth and the sun.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
OREGON'S CONGRESS
RACE STILL IN DOUBT
Mott Leading Hawley by ia
Votes-Delzell 80 Ahead of
Starkweather.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, May 25-Two
congressional races in Oregon's primary
election Of last Friday were undecided
today, with political leaders forecasting
a recount after all official returns are
tabulated.
James w. Mott, a wet. maintained
lead Of 174 votes over Willis c. Haw-
ley in the contest for the Republican
nomination for Representative in the
first district. The vote was complete
in all counties and official from 9 of
the 36. Hawley has been in Congress
25 years.
From the same district, William A.
Delzell led by only 30 votes over Harvey
G. Starkweather for the Democratic
nomination on complete, but only par
TALLY official, returns.
The vote: Mott, 30,9l4; Hawley.
30,74O; Delzell, l2,O77; Starkweather,
12,047.
Mott, State corporation commissioner.
attacked Hawley's stand on tariff uues-
tions. Hawley is a dry.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
14NURSES TO GRADUATE
AT WINCHESTER HOSPITAL
Glass Will Receive Diplomas at Ex-
ercises in Grace Lutheran
Church July 5.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, May 25.-Four-
teen nurses of Winchester Memorial
Hospital Training School, who will
complete their course here and afili-
alton work with a Philadelphia hos
pital next month will receive diplomas
at graduating exercises in Grace Luth-
eran Church, July 5, 1t was announced
today by Miss Lillian Anderson, super
intendent.
They are: Misses Virginia Catherine
Allen, New Market, Va; Vivian Ed
monia Baker, Middletown, Va; Lavelda
Marie Bait, Winchester; Rebecca Carr,
ShepherdstoWn, w. Va; Margaret Ruff
Cluff, Marion, Md; Martha Elizabeth
Culbert, Winchester; Margaret Louise
Eckard, Martinsburg, w. Va; Dorothy
Emma Gore, Front Royal, Va: Edith
Deane Golden, Castleton, Va; Frances
Cordelia Kaine. Winchester; Leila La
Fong Smith, Blanton, Va; Margaret
Beryle Shiley, White Post, Va; Pearl
Kathleen Schaubach, Blackstone, Va,
and Ann Elizabeth Wiseman, Toms
Brook, Va.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
SUSPECT IN ARSON
FACES SANITY TEST
Woman Accused of Burning
Sisters House to Be Ex.
amined at Marlboro.
,y q STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, May 25.-
A sanity test for Mrs Florence Healy of
610 D street southwest, Washington, ac-
cused of setting fire to her dead sisters
bungalow. was ordered by the Prince
Georges County Commissioners yester-
Gay.
Attired in mems clothes, Mrs. Healy
w2s arrested by Constable Blackwell
after bungalow was burned in Greater
Capitol Heights early Saturday. The
woms n Is now in Jail here on an arson
chsrgc.
Blackwell and Charles C. Marbury
attorney for Mrs. Healy in the settle
mcnt of her sisters estate, suggested
sanity test yesterday. 1t will be made
within the next few days by two physi-
clans appointed by the commissioners.
II Mrs. Healy is adjudged insane she
will be committed to an institution In
the District Of Columbia, the commits
sioners said. If adjudged sane she will
have to stand trial.
Blackwell said the woman told him
she burned the bungalow because she
feared some one would get the property
from her.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
DRIVER PROTESTING ARLINGTON
PROSECUTION COST ENLIGHTENED
Commonwealth Attorneys Fee, S5 Court Clerk, S1.25;
Warrant, 81, and Arrest;rg Officer Received 81.

advise him. If possible, as to how costs
in such cases were apportioned
Col. Saunders wrote 10 John A Petty,
clerk of the court, for an itemized ac-
count Of the costs. This official advised
him that the case was tried in the Cir
cult Court and not before a magistrate
and that the costs were apportioned as
follows: Commonwealth attorney. S.;
clerk of the court. sl25; warrant, So,
arresting officer ST.
This information was forwarded today
to Kelvin a. Louisa.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
ENTER SIX BALLOONS
FOR NATIONAL RACE
Twenty-second Annual Contest
Will Be Held From Omaha
on Memorial Day.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., May 25.-Six bal
looms will take of from here Memorial
day in the twenty-second national bal
loon race, it was announced
The balloon race will furnish the
climax for the second annual Omaha air
races, which begin Friday.
The balloon entries are:
Army, No. Capt. William J. Flood,
Washington, D. c., pilot: Lieut.. Haynie
Mccormick, Fort Sill, aide.
nounced.
Detroit Balloon Club-Peter Larsen,
pilot.
Goodyear VII-Roland j. Blair, pilot !;
Frank A. Trotter, aide.
Chevrolet Motor-Tracy w. South
worth, pilot; John E. Engle, aide.
City Of Omaha-Edward Hill, pilot.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
WARRENTON JUNIOR HUNT
TO HOLD ANNUAL SHOW
Thirteenth Annual Event for
Ponies Only Will Be Staged
on June rs.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, May 25.-The
Warrenton Junior Hunt will hold its
thirteenth annual exhibition on the
Warrenton Horse Show grounds, June
25, as a one-day show for ponies only,
no riders over l6 years of age.
Officers of the show are Miss Eliza
beth Nesbit, president: Miss Mae
Ferneyhough and Miss Emily N. King,
vice presidents; Miss Mildred F.
Gaines. secretary; Miss Edith c. Nes-
bit, treasurer. Directors-Miss Helen
Buchanan. Miss Jane Wilbur. Aubrey
FiShback. Billy Gulick, James H;bbard
and John Gaines.
Twenty classes are listed besides the
championships.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

in sufficient quantities to meet the ex-
change requirements Of the country,
would be substituted
Barsilla w Clark. mayor of Idaho
Falls, was named candidate for Gov
ernor A. Cornell, Middleton, and w
L. Steward, Twin Falls. we're nomi-
mated for Congress c. A. Oliason,
Meridian. was nominated for United
States Senator
Evening star., 1932-05-25
TREE KILLS FIVE

HAWKESBURY. Ontario May IS (4'l.
"A giant tree fell across a motor truck
load Of youths returning from a picnic
last night, killing five and probably IA
tally injuring sixth.
The victims, ranging in age from IA
to %. had spent the day at Hawkesbury,
taking part in a Victoria day celebra-
ton
William ST Amand, owner Of the
truck, was driving, He escaped unhurt
amid the Ureckage Of the machine but
the others. sitting on benches in back
of him, caught the full weight of the
forest giant.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
MUSSOLINI TO GIVE
PLANE TO HUNGARY
Premier Will Duplicate Ship in
Which Flyers Crashed at
Rome.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, May 25.-Premier Mussolini
decided today to donate to Hungary an
airplane similar to the Justice for Hun
gary, in which Capt George Endres
and Capt Julius Bittay Hungarian
flyers crashed to their deaths here last
Saturday.
The premier will give $1,000 to the
family of Endres and $500 to Bittay'
family and a marble column will be
erected at Littorio Field. where they
crashed as they were landing from
Budapest to attend the convention Of
transoceanic flyers.
A commission Of aviation experts
found that the propeller broke just a
moment before the plane would have
landed and this was responsible for the
accident.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
LIBERTY PARTY NAMES
CANDIDATES IN IDAHO
Followers of "Ccin" Harvey Adopt
Platform Saying Money Issue
Is Paramount.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BOISE. Idaho. May 25.-Fouow-
ers of William Coin" Harvey, Monte
Ne, Ark, economist, and Liberty party
candidate for President, yesterday met
in convention and placed State and
congressional ticket in the field in
Idaho.
A platform was adopted based on
the teachings Of Harvey. 1t declared
the money issue was paramount and
demanded removal of gold as the me-
dunn. Paper and silver money. issued
Evening star., 1932-05-25
COUPLE REUNITED
Hoot Gibson and Sally Eilers Mend
Difficulties.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May Is (P,.-
Hoot Gibson and Sally Eilers announced
yesterday that their new start" in
connubial peace includes a new home
in Hillcrest Drive.
The moving picture players were
separated several days before a recon-
Citation was effected.
Sally starts work on new picture
Tuesday and I start one Monday"
Gibson said We're fixing up our new
place. We haven't time to quarrel"
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Memorial Service Planned.

CAMP SPRINGS, Md, May 25 (Spe-
ciaD "A ome-coming memorial service
in honor of all dead rather than for
those alone who died while in the
Army or Navy will be held at Bells
Church here at 3 pm, Sunday. Rev
William D. Beall. pastor. will officiate
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND. Va. May 25.-Atter j.
G. Helvin. jr.. of Louisa, Va, had been
fined S5 and costs recently for speeding
through the town OF Arlington, Va
while motoring to Washington with
friends he had no complaint to register
in regard to the fine. but he protested
against the payments of SO 25. which was
the amount of costs assessed against
him. Writing to Attorney General John
R. Saunders, he asked that official to
Evening star., 1932-05-25
WILL HONOR VETERANS

Confederate Memorial Day to Be
Observed at Warrenton June 8.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON. Va, May 25.-Con-
federate Memorial day will be OBJ
served here on June 3, with simple
service at the cemetery at pm. The
program is in charge of the Daughters
Of the Confederacy. After the exer-
cises the Black Horse Camp Sons of
Confederate Veterans will give a sup
per to all veterans, wives and widows
Of veterans.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
200 Children to Give Fete.

MULHALL STATION, Va, May Is
(SpeciaD More than 200 children will
participate in the May day exercises at
the Stonewall Jackson School tomorrow
afternoon, to be held under the auspices
II the Parent Teacher Association.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Auxiliary to Sell Poppies.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, May 25 (Spe-
ciaD Buddy poppjes will be sold Me-
mortal day by the Ladies Auxiliary of
Snyder-Farmer Post. No 3. American
Legion. Mrs. Mary Fainter will be in
charge of,the sale.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Free Book Will Help You
Plan Your California Trim

40 Ways to California" outlines the
most attractive railroad routes from
Chicago and contains fares and other
information valuable to travellers. Write
c. & N. w. Ry., 1400 S. Penn Square,
Philadelphia, Pa. -Advt
Evening star., 1932-05-25
DECIDE ON CARNIVAL
Herndon Firemen Name Commit
tee to Arrange Event.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HERNDON. Va May 25.-The Hern-
don Volunteer Fire Department Monday
night decided to hold its annual car
nival. the date to be announced later
The committee appointed to arrange for
the carnival will meet Saturday night
and consists of the following: William
H. Kephart. chairman; Walter Farr,
Roy Baumbach, T. E. Croft and L. l..
Burger. T. E. Reed was appointed to
communicate with the Herndon Cham
ber of Commerce and endeavor to enlist
its help in this project
Evening star., 1932-05-25

TAKE tip from Amelia Earhart.
i You can't sit on top of the world
unless you've got everything.
Real gasoline must have everything,
too. Quick starting is not enough. High
octane rating (anti-knock) is not enough.
Mileage is not enough.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

GERANlUMS
In Bloom
10c Each

Geraniums make beautiful
plants for the window and
porch boxes as we'll as the
flower beds.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Check it!

i CARBON.LESS- Spark plugs, pistons CYL
inders and valves stay clean. Saves repair bills.
+ GUM.LESS-No elogged manifods-no
v sticky valves. Cuts repair bills.
+ SULPHUR. .LESS-N eorrosion Saves
Y repair bills.
+ ANTIKNOCK-Extra power, less noise,
Y less upkeep cost through reduced hammering
of pistons and bearings. Cuts repair bills.
+ QUICK STARTING-M Minimum use Of
y choke-quick power and Pick-up-less con-
tamination of crankcase OIL
"BUBBLE.FREE''-No stalling and buck
Y ing from vapor bubbles in gas line and car
buretor-even. steady flow Of power in the
hottest motor.
II ODOR-LESS-Rehned ''sweet"-no dis
Y agreeable smells.
+ CRYSTAL CLEAR clear-stays
v clear-a guarantee Of perfect cleanliness.
Saves money.
II UNIFORM-Same quality and results al
v ways. everywhere. Always more miles for
your money.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

age ability, training: And it takes an adequate
supply oftuel and oil hbatyon kno,0 Jou can de-
pend on. 4 transatlantic flight takes eter,tbing
Evening star., 1932-05-25
PETUNIAS
All in Full Bloom
1Oc Each

i:rec EdT.et.eS
Rosy Morn. Dwarf bushy plants,
bearing in great profusion beau
tiful, brilliant. rose-colcred flow
ers until killed by frost.
PURPLE PRINCE - A splen-
did, velvety purple. Large
Towering.
FRINGED PETUNIAS-Hand.
some fringed erinkled flow
ers embracing every con-
csivable rare and delicate
shade.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

1t takes plenty of flying skill to solo across tbe
Atlanfic BIT that's only part. 1t takes good
ueatber good Judgement good instruments eonr-
Evening star., 1932-05-25
PANSY CLUMPS
59c Dozen
Perfect Dreams of Beauty
All in Iuli Bloom

Wonderful color combinations
from the deepest dark hues to the
rarest bright shades.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Mems Straw
Hats

So Perfect Straw Hats; orig. 50
TO 81 ............... 81
40 Genuine Panamas; sizes So,
SIS and 7; soiled; orig. $3S5.
81
is Fibre Summer Hats; large
size; orig. S295. 81
SO Sheldon Panamas; orig. 1885
and IS. .S1.95
IS Finest Panamas; orig. SIS to
O4O 1900
Second Floor, The Hecht co..
$50 pairs S4 and IS Sport OK
f0ruS, now. ...... ....... $Z.95
Second Floor. The Hecht Co..