davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-10
ScOttsbOrO Mother Tells of
Bitter Struggle for Existence

a mob in Gadsden, Ala, pounded and
cIawed at her boys as soldiers brought
them out of jail handcuffed together.
ANDY, he's sweet boy" says Mrs
Ada Wright, Hes the oldest, he's II;
Roy. my baby boy, he's only IA, but
he's got more get-up. Roy never went
to school much, because he had
something the matter with his eyes.
He's been stone blind several times,
but then he gets better and sees
CONTINUED ON PAGE TTHRENI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-10

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 3.-Here
is one of those tumbIedown, black
sour old rat holes in which Negroes in
the black belt of Chattanooga are
forced to live. Here she sits in the
smoke and flicker of a kerosene lamp
without chimney, a frail, tired,
unhappy little woman, talking about
her boys.
Not long ago ten thousand white
men in Scottsboro, Ala, howled for
the blood of her boys. Not long ago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-10
400 Delegates Demand Repeal
OF Section 98 Law in Canada

The entrance Of the eight Cona-
munists convicted under the Grim
inal Code law was greeted with
Tremendous ovation, The entire con-
ference standing and singing the In
ternational. Greetings to the con-
ference were cabled from the Inter
national Red Aid, the international
Labor Defense of the United States
and various Canadian unions.
A young Japanese delegate con-
demned Japanese imperialism and
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-10

Every shop, mine and factory a
fertile field for Daily Worker sub
scr;ptions.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Look Out, Rookie

Perhaps if he can spank out
q few more home runs this year
and bring his general hitting
average up around 400, Colonel
Rupert will restore him to his
$4,000 a year salary.
And if he fails to do any of
these things, at least it can't be
said that he didn't try. My, what
q ball player he should be when
he grows up! The saying an old
dog can't be taught new tricks
was never made for him and If
he can ever be taught to hold
q bat properly and how to stand
at the plate, some of these phe-
nomenal rockies will have to
look to their laurels.
Furthermore, in an effort to
Startle the world with his bat
ting proweSs, the Bambino has
adopted a lighter bat, it weigh
Ing but 38 ounces, whereas his
. old fail was a 54-ounce affair.
He tried it out on the Coast
last fall in some exhibition
games and found out he could
hit a ball just as far and also
harder. When will that rascal
be satisfied, we ask you?
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
SET
To SHOW HERE

Old and new faces will vie for
favor at Boiling Field Armory
Monday night when the Boiling
Field Athletic Association pre-
sents it's wrestling show at $3.50
o'clock.
Old-timers we'll known locally
who are to appear on the card
are: "Bool' Martin, Karl Pojello
and Billy BartuSh.
Jim Browning, Sam Cordovano.
Danny Winters and Charley
Strack are outstanding newcomers
who are scheduled to perform.
Of the newcomers Sam Cordo-
vano, former Georgetown Uni
versity football player, will bear
watching.
In Danny Winters, another ex-
gridironer, Sam meets one of Paul
Bowser's best Juvenile bets.
Winters, formerly of the Uni
verSity of Wisconsin, promises to
thoroughly extend the Hoya ace,
standing at least an even chance
of coping the nod.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
RING
TEAM |NF|NAL

The Columbus University box
ing warriors bring an end to
their campaign tonight when the
Brooklyn College mittmen are
faced in the Strand Theater
with the first bout taking place
at $50 o'clock. The outstanding
fighter of the invaders is Nat
Pressberg, lightheavyweight.
Dick O'Connell, Columbus q.
coach, has his boys on razor's
edge for their final dual match.
O'Connell hopes to close the
season with a victory after which
his protegeS will continue in
training for the District amateur
championships.
Gus Mirman, SouthpaW slugger
of the home team, will engage
Pressberg in what shapes as the
feature bout. Mirman has not
tasted defeat this season.
Others who will climb into the
ring for the Columbus team are
Eddie Marmel, bantam; Mike
Tardugno, feather; Jerry Russo,
lightweight; Leo Covaleski, welter;
Mickey Mcguire" O'Connor, mid
die, and Raymond "Iceman"
Burke, heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Giants Face Season With Stronger Team
Gu. U.GIovemen
Cap Schedule
Tonight

Eddie LaFond. Catholic q. box.
ing coach, sheds no tears with
the end of the years collegiate
journey for his pupils who clash
leather with the Temple Univer-
sity fisticuffers in the c. U. gym
tonight. The first pair of bat
tiers enter the roped arena at
$50 o'clock.
LaFond will not lose any Of his
regulars through graduation. Be
sides, Danny Pyne and one or
two others will bid for the Dis
trict A. A. U. boxing champion
ships. Success in these will place
any of the c. U. candidates in
the national amateur champion
ships which also offer an avenue
to the Olympics.
Both Threaten Pyne
Though Pyne, the sharp punch
ing middleweight, is the ace OF
the C. U. outfit, he faces competi-
ton for this distinction from two
newcomers, Eddie Thibodeau,
lightweight, and Tom Gearty.
lSlI HGdNyWSlSL1G.
Both are promising and lack
only Pyne's greater experience.
Neither laced on a paid of padded
mittens until the c. U. boxing
squad was assembled for the first
practice after the Christmas
recess.
Thibodeau, a French Canadian
from Newport, Me-, leveled his op-
ponent for the full count in his
first match. This happened only
last Monday in the engagement
with Loyola College, Of Baltimore,
the victim being Plotczck, captain
elect of the Loyola football eleven.
Plotczck weighed 14S. while Thibo-
deau was four pounds less.
OutpOintS Seasoned Foe
Gearty also started his boxing
career in the Loyola matches, out
pointing the more seasoned Tom
farrell in three rounds. Gearty
and Thibodeau are both football
players who may gladden. the
heart of Coach Dutch" Bergman
this fall. Order of bouts to-
night:
lis Pounds-Ruben Miro &c. U.) VS..
Peter d'Alessandro (Temple).
1875 Pounds-Bill Calabrese &C. U)
VS.. Justin Eshelman (Temple).
1876 Pounds-Eddie Thibodeau &C. u.)
VS.. William Beloff (Temple).
145 Pounds-Frank Stines &C. u VS..
| Waltor Gibson (Temple).
| 1856 Pounds-John Stapleton &c. U)
| vs.. Capt. Walter Kutcher (Temple).
| 165 Pounds-Danny Pyne &c. u VS..
| Sammy Neil (Temple).
175 Pounds-Tom Gearty &C. W vs.
| Joe Hourbrick (Temple).
| Referee-Denny Hughes. Judges Col.
| J. Miller Kenyon and John J. Sirica
Announcer-F. Joseph Donohue.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Morris Turns Trick

The Macks were playing Bos-
ton in Philadelphia. and the
Red Sox went into the closing
innings a run or two to the
good. Comics men started a
rally, they drove the Boston
) hurler from the box and load
ed the bases when Morris
walked in from the bullpen.
Cobb and Speaker were COM
ing to the plate. He struck out
Cobb and also famed Iris.
Then out of the Mack dugout
came one of the surest pinch
hitters in baseball-Eddie Col
lins. $
One ball, two balls floated
around the plate. A walk
would tie the score. Collins
waited. Morris hooked over
two curves for two strikes.
Unwinding his powerful arm
Morris spun another hook to-
ward the plate. Collins lunged,
swung and missed. The Red
Sox had won. And, mind you,
only the day before Morris had
shut out the Mackmen in a
nine-inning game. These two
defeats gave the Yanks the
flag,
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

FRANKIE Baxter, assistant trainer,
clubhouse boy, general handy man
and one of owner Clark Griffith's
most valued employees, has held
down this championship in Burke's
absence.
But now that the latter has
arrived the championship race
can be said to be on in earnest
with these contestants marked as
two of the most heated rivals in
baseball.
Many bets are on Burke be-
cause of his stamina. The odds
may shift to Baxter, however, in
view of his early start this year.
Then again everything may fall
even with both Burke and Baxter,
falling also if they go to sleep
while sitting away the time.
Patience Necessary
To become an expert lobby
lounger one must have much pa
tience as well as stamina. Also
one must be able to drift miles
away in thought while his ability
to keep all eyes from the clock
serves as the real feature of the
sport.
Of course. there is always a
rest period for meals. With
Burke and Baxter these periods
have become just anotheC reason
to get up and walk, so inconse-
quential is it to them to eat at all,
However, they have been seen
to welcome the dining room odors
at meal times. If, for no other
reason than 1t serves to strengthen
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Big Ed Morris

Baseball probably never knew
a more ikable, good-natured
human than Big Ed Morris
whose death this week followed
his being stabbed at a party
given in Florida in his honor.
Possessed of a great curve
ball and a world of confidence
he made quite a name for him
self as a pitcher despite the
fact he was with a club COM
paratively low in the Ameri-
can League scale.
His first year up with Bos-
ton. 1928, he turned the trick
which is credited with costing
the Athletics the flag by turn
ing them back in the late
stages Of the race at a time
when victory or defeat meant
a mountain of difference in
the Yank-Mackmen struggle for
supremacy.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

and Matte Brown since and has
learned plenty. Billy has trOu-
BILE galore with Barry now"
A shift in the card was made
late yesterday. Henry Irving,
Northeast slugger. and Bob Tur-
ner, Newport News. are to mix in
the semi-windup in place Of Al
Trainor and Joe FinazZo. Trainor
was refused permission to box here
Tuesday because he has match
pending with Baby Joe Cans at
the arena in Philadelphia next
week.
Four four-round preliminaries
support the card, bringing to-
gether: Pete Powell VS.. Tommy
Horn; Young Van VS.. Fighting
Dick; George Esrick VS.. Billy Es-
singer, and Billy Reed VS.. Soldier
Portna.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
By GARRETT WATERS,
Times staff Correspondent


BILOXI, Miss, March 5.-An-
other of Owner Clark Griffith'S
employees arrived at this base last
night. He was Sammy West,
leading batter of the team last
year, and the leagues sensation.
West, brown as an oxen and
looking as fit as a fiddle, smiled
happily as he waved his left arm
to prove that it was o. K. follow
ing an operation this winter.
The hard-hitting outfielder will
take his first workout today. All
eyes will be on that arm. Even
though the wing is supposed to
be in excellent working order.
May Sign Today
West has not yet signed his
contract. He brought it with
him, however, and is expected to
apply pen and ink to the dotted
line today after a short confer.
ence with the boss of the works.,
Clark Griffith.
The latter does not expect any
trouble from the star performer.
N fact, Griff figures all business
closed because West has never
given the prexy any real trouble
in the past.
Just by way of reviewing, West
has experienced excellent seasons
in the last two yea. In 1880
he hit to the tune of 1923. while
his 1888 mark in 1881 was the
highest of any of his teammates.
The youngster Che is only ~
years old spent two weeks at
Mineral Springs, Tex, taking in
the baths before reporting here.
From his apl earance this did him
Y orlds of good.
Today's practice will mark the
end of the second week of train
ing fol the Griffmen. With, the
remainder of the regulars due to
report tomorrow or Monday, the
sessions promise to become more
active next week.
FieIderS Due
Infielders Joe Judge, Joe Gro
min, Johnny Kerr, Joe Kuhel, and
Ossie Bluege and Outfielders
Ralph Boyle and Heine ManuSh
are due by tomorrow or Monday.
Of the group, Manush and Judge
are the only unsigned men.
Cliff Bolton is still on the
ailing list. The young catcher
donned uniform yesterday, but
engaged in no work with the ex-
ception of running around the
spacious outfield a couple Of
times. Trainer Martin states
that he will be ready for service
again in a day or two.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
DIR. CONNOLLY
CUE T|TL|ST

DR.. Ed Connolly, Lewis and
KrauSs, cue wizard. won the Dis
trict three-cushion billiard cham
pionship. 100 points to SO, when
he defeated Charles Levy. of the
Arcadia. so to "a. in the final
block at Lewis and Krauss last
night.
Levy replaced Tom Purcell, the
Arcadia round robin finalist, who
had lost to DR.. Connolly in the
opening black, so to 30.
DR.. Connolly has been chal-
lenged, by the Richmond cham
pion, and a challenge is awaited
from Baltimore, to make the
match a three-city affair.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. sIMrrON

BY GEORGE A. SIMrGON
Arthur Zahn, captain.elect
of the George Washington Uni
versity basketball team, will
avoid practice of SandlOt base
ball teams in the future. was
clipped on the head by a wild
pitch. GinO Simi spotted
George Honey, who carries a
122 average in the Building
Contractors League, 10 pins
and nipped him in eight of ten
dueIs. but both rolled cleft
handed" and Simi is a nat
ural sOuthpaw. the WarwickS
practice basketball il the Marry
School yard at night without
aid of lights. . Ollie Pacini,
Tony Santini and Joe Pricci
are called ''MuSsOlini'S Three
Musketeers" of the local bowl
ing drives. Georgetown Uni
verSity lost it's best football
freshman prospect because of
deficits in studies. Phil Kline,
former Central High athlete
and regular varsity halfback at
Cornell last fall, is in town. .
Freddy 1Iesmer, G. U. basket
ball coach, rates Tommy Caro-
Ian even with any college bas-
keter in this section and Walter
Morris, guard on the Vic'S five
which engages Skinker'S Eagles
tomorrow afternoon in the Sill
yer Spring ArmOry, the equal
of any independent player in
this city.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

Patsy wants II dlStlncCly unQer'
stood that Barry is no setup for
Goodwin. AS a matter of fact
Donovan and the boys around the
Mohawk Athletic Club are firm in
their belief that "Reds" will kick
the ears off the light-heavyweight
champion of the South.
Argues Pat:
81 wouldn't throw Barry in
there with, Goodwin If I didn't
think he was right and could
take him. Barry will fool the
wise boys when the bell rings
Tuesday night. Ask Billy Ed
wards, who is now training with
Barry.
Two months ago Edwards
gave Barry plenty of trouble in
workouts. But Barry has boxed
Joe knight. Herman Weiner
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

their chances of sitting longer
afterwards.
They'll Talk
And oh yes, they'll talk with
anybody who cares to converse
with them. But they'll not utter
a word to each other, for fear
that some suggestion might be
made that they get up and take
a. stroll down the beach, to town,
or around the hotel premises.
Thus is the life of the expert
lobby sitter, lounger, or what
have-you. who will win" IS the
subjeH of this championship be-
tween Burke and Baxter. The
last day of the training period
will tell the tale. Long sit the
winner!
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Eastern Advances
In Court TOUrneY

LEXINGTON, Va, March S.
Eastern High of Washington,
D. c., advanced to the semifinal
round of the Washington and Lee
interscholaStic basketball tourna-
ment yesterday by defeating the
Lynchburg High, 38 to 16, and
John Marshall High, of Rich
mond, Va, % to 10.
Barney Kane and AL Waters
were the stars in the Washington
boys attack. They not only
scored the majority of their
teams points but played an ex-
cellent floor game.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Wrestling Results

At Schenectady, N. Y.-Len
MacAluso, Colgate graduate,
threw John Spellman, Providence,
in 27:43. Charley Hansen,
Seattle, drew with Boris Demet-
rolf, New York.
At Troy, N. Y.-Court Zary-
noff, Ukrania, threw Stanley
Pinto, Chicago.
At Rochester, N. Y.-John
Pesek, Nebraska, threw Alan
Eustace, Missouri, in 31:35.
At Buffalo, N. Y.-Ed (Strang-
ler) Lewis, Glendale, Calf, threw
Frank Speers in 32:05.
At Salem, MaSs.-Henri De-
glane, Montreal, title claimant,
defeated Lee Wykoff. st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

For instance, he only hit for
an average of 1873 last season,
such a mark including no less
than (46) forty-six, count 'em,
home runs. AS a result of being
beSted by only one hitter in ma
tor league baseball, AL Simmons,
Ruth was given a contract call
ing for $4,000 less than he re-
ceived in 1881. so he has set
about to improve his hitting, lest
word get around that he is slip
ping.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
ALLREGULARS
DUE IN CAMP
MONDAY

Joe Judge, Washington vet
eran, entrained for Biloxi, Miss,
at 1875 this afternoon, thereby
dispelling any doubt as 70 his
probable whereabouts during
the approaching season. He will
arrive in Biloxi tomorrow at 5
p. II. and by Monday morning
the entire team will be under
canvas.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
French's Loops Hold
Baseball Meetings

The French's junior and midget
baseball leagues meet next week
at the French's Sport Shop, GIG
Fourteenth st. N. w. The Jun
iors meet Monday night at 7
o'clock and the Midgets WedneS-
day night at the same time.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Last Nights Fights

At Boston-Johnny Indrisano,
Boston, .outpointed Jackie Fields,
Los Angeles, worlds welterweight
champion, in non-title bout, ten
rounds. Adolph Hueser, German
light heavyweight, won decision
over Rosy Rosales, Cleveland,
eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Pa Goodwin Is Burning Up
Manager Pat Donovan

Patsy Donovan, who does business for Reds Barry,
doesn't like the way Pa Goodwin stepping around town
boastng about what Bobby is going do Reds Tues
day night at Poners Arena when the two get together in
the main go of the Day Nursery card.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
FIRST MEETING

Ciro's italian Village baseball
team gathers Tuesday night at 8
o'clock at the home Of Manager
Blrruto.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
HGgerstOIUn MGtmen
Win OUer SiLentS

Hagerstown Y. M. C. A. mat
men won all but one match from
Gallaudet at Kendall Green last
night. 1t was the Silents first
appearance in wrestling.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
DEL RAY NINE DRILLS

The Del Ray baseball team
will hold it's initial practice to-
morrow on the Edward Duncan
diamond at 2::30 p. m. All players
are requested report promptly.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Champion Lobby Sitters
Begin Annual Sport
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI, Miss March 5.-Now that Bobby Burke has
agreed salary terms for this and s of the
fod more certain championship will be at stake for
the remainder of this training trip And that championship
the obby sitting Championship Of the world
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
BLISS FIVE SCORES

The Bliss Electrical basketball
team defeated the Washington
Conference All-Stars last night,
81 to "a.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
SAM WEST EXPECTED TO SIGN GRIFF CONTRACT T0DI
Also Grip on Bat
Ed Norris Death
CurUe and Confidence
Ruth Is Ambitious
Would Be Great Hitter
Changes His Stance

It will be good trick if he do it and sometime ne
will probably make his mark in the baseball world
We are talking about Babe Ruth who has started out to
improve his hitting.
Many baseball followers have thought for long time
that Ruth Just about the last word in plain and fancy
batting but evidently the Bambino isn't satisfied with his
miserable showing the last 10 years and consequently
has adopted stance at the bat and shortened grip
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
ST AR ROOKIE
STARTS IN
OUTF|ELD

(This is the third of series of
reviews of major league baseball
teams at training cGmps).
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Rugs

35-S5.95 Gold Seal Con-
goleum Rugs; discon-
timed, 9x9 $1.95
IO-S6.95 Gold Seal Con-
goleum Rugs; 9xl0:6;
discontinued ...... S4.49
1-SsS Wilton Rug; soiled,
9Xl2 it. S24.95
2-Sl00 American Oriental
Rugs; damaged, 9xl2,
S34.9s
1O-S6.95 American ORR
entails; PISA inches, S3.95
2O-S4.95 Notified Axmin-
ster Rugs; 36x63 inches,
sos
2-S69.5O BroadIoom Rugs;
soiled. 9xl2 it. -. .S29.95
25-SlO.95 Fiber Rugs;
6x9-ft. : discontinued, $4.95
3O-S7.95 Fiber Rugs;
4I3x7H it., discontinued,
S2.95
I0-S4.S0 Nursery Pattern
Fiber Rugs; 36x72 inches,
81
3S.95 Rubber-back Che
mile Rugs; 27x54 ms,
S2.95
@S5 Lambskin Rugs, SOS
S-SI.50 Rag Rugs; 24x48
inches 81
a Yards $3.50 Rug Cush-
ion and Grip; 81 ms.
wide, yard. ...,....$1.5e
tsixth Floor. The ffeeht Coz
Evening star., 1932-04-28
TOiIetries

40-S1 Giray Double Loose
Powder Compact .75c
40-25c and CSC Pocket
Combs ............ .I5c
21-S2 Hairbrushes e.. 75c
@S1.50 Helena Rubinstein
Mascara ............ soc
1-Sz Helena Rubinstein
Compacts ...... SOC
33-S1 Rio Rita Bath Salts,
75c
3O-1Oc Bauer & Black Abb
Sorbent Cotton SC
zS-5oc Clair DepiIatory, 25c
4O-25c st. Denis Dusting
Powder .I5c
2 for 25c
6o-5Oc Imported Doney
Soap ............ .2Sc
20-35c Piver's FIoramye
TaIcm ............ 25c
6O-l0c DepiIatory Cream,
TUBE ............. sc
12-50c Bath Sets; 2 cakes
soap and bottle salts, 25c
5000 Guest Room Now
elites .............2 25c
main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Mems Sportswear

100 pairs S9c Golf Hose. 49c
\ Eastman No. . Cam
cfaS ......''.' '0Jc
200 55c Silver King and
Kroflite Golf Balls, new
weight ..........,...., 60c
IS pairs SIS Wool Knick-
efS .-...'... S3.J5
1J-sI5 Harry c. Lee Tennis
hacAets ,......,...... .AS.y3
6-S3 Baseball Shoes. .S1.95
25-S1 so Tennis Racket
covers S9e
Main Floor. Mems Sport
Shop
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Girls and
Tots Wear

2 Pairs Girls 81 Pajamas,
25c
Is Pairs SOC Sateen Bloom
CTS -............' ioC
) Pairs $3.50 Silk Pajamas,
Sl.59
II Boys SOC Union Suits;
size c4................I9 1 .I9c
2 Girls sos Jumper
Dresses; satin blouses,
S4.95
z-S7.95 Jumper Dresses,
S5.95
Is Girls, S3.9s Silk Dresses,
SI.95
80 Girls 81 Knit Dresses,
39c
IL Girls Sl.s9 Knit Dresses.
soc
hh - SL.So S1lk anu Nci-
vet Combinations 81
3 Infants 75c Quilted Pads,
29c
2 Tots S3.9s Pique Coats,
79c
4 Tots $3.9s Corduroy
Soats ........... Sl.59
z Babies S1.50 Buntings.
soc
) Babies S3.95 Silk Creep
ers 81
Isl Silk-and -IisIe Shirts,
SOC
Iz-39c Cotton Shirts lee
tseeond Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Lingerie

Women's SOC Satin and
Rayon Crepe Slips .39c
3S Women's 81 Nu-Eve
Panties and Bloomers,
SAC
3 w o m e MS $5.95 Van
Raalte Singlettes .S3.95
13 Women's SOS Pure
Silk Costume Slips SIPS
2 Women's S5.05 Extra
Size Silk Gowns. .$3.95
Main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Stationery

16-$I.95 Miniature Pic
lures ............ .Sl
23-7Sc Pictures of Wash
Ington ............Z5c Z5c
4O-Sl Mosaic and Glass
Picture Frames 49,. soc
ll-75c Mosaic p Pic ure
Frames ......... soc
I3-Sl.35 Leather Picture
Frames ........... .7oc
6-S2.95 E Ebony Picture
Frames ...........S .SI.50
$3.50 bony Picture
Frames ....... .Sl.5O
(Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-04-28
WOnen's Hose

80 Pairs S1.65 Full-fash-
ioned Service-w eight
Silk Hose ......... 81
102 Pairs 6Sc Scanned Back
Silk Mesh Hose .69c
3 for 81
272 Pairs 69c Full-fash-
ioned Silk Hose; small
sizes ..............3 800
II Pairs $1.65 fulkfash-
ioned Mesh Hose. .SI.35
(Main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Moderate
Price Dresses

IA Women's and Misses
S9.95 to SIS Plain and
Printed Crepe Dresses;
broken sizes 49,. S6.95
9 Women's and Misses $40
Brown, Black, Navy, Red
and Green Crepe Dresses;
incomplete sizes :. .S4.9s
(Third Floor. The Hecht co..
50 Women's S1.59 Straw
Hats; all sales final. 81
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-04-28
WOnen's
Sports Wear

39-$IO.95 and S16.5O ALL
wool Knit Suits and
Dresses ............A.9S
IO-S2.95 Cotton M S h
Dresses; soiled. .Sl.95
$50 Wool Skirts SLID
25-S3.95 Terry Cloth Pa
jarlas ..... sos
"a Terry Cloth Towel
Wraps; white, pastels,
S3.95
20 Crepe de Chine NegIi-
gees; pastels. .S3.95
20 Pairs Crepe de Chine
Printed Pajamas .$3.9S
30-SI Cotton ChaIlie
CooIie Coats .........59c
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Handkerchiefs

Women's Medium Sport
Size Linen Handker-
chiefs ........6 for soc
ia Women's 25c initiated
Linen Handkerchiefs, I0c
20 Mems 12I1c Fancy Bor-
der Cotton h a n dker-
chiefs ..... 3 for 25c
Sc Women's 29c Plain
Color Chiffon Handker-
chiefs ............... I9c
(Main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Fruit Trees

I30-69c Fruit-b e airing
Early Richmond Cherry
Trees; 4 to 5 IT. tall, 29c
I0O-69c California Privets;
25 to bundle ..... 29c
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz