davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Most Valuable
A. |. Award
to OK
BY COPELAND C. BURG

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-For
quite some time we have been
under the impression there was
something the matter with BoS-
ton in general and the Boston
Red Sox ball club in particular,
and we were as happy as a 1888
brewer today when the Baseball
Writers Association confirmed
our worst suspicious.
The good writer's decided that
Jimmy Foxx, first baseman Of
the Philadelphia Athletics, was
the American Leagues most
valuable player in 1882. And
quite true, too!
Foxx just missed tying Babe
Ruth's home-run record of so
blasts when he crashed out So
over-the-fenceS; Ell led bot n
leagues in runs driven in, with
1877, and he finished with a bat
ting average of 1854.
Spurn Dale
Now 1854 isn't so bad, but the
fact is that Dale Alexander, of
the Boston Red Sox, right there
in the city of Boston hit better
than that in the said 1882 sea-
son. And the baseball writer's
gave Foxx rs points out of a
possible 80 in the voting honors,
but poor Alexander, tinged with
that Bostonian address, got only
10 points. In other words, be
good but not too good, and above
all live in Philadelphia.
We don't dispute the fact that
the award medal will look plenty
nifty over there in Philly as it
bangles from the chest of Mr..
FoXX right alongside of the medal
Mr.. Charles Herbert Klein, also
of Philadelphia. received as the
most Valuable player in the
National League. but we do con-
tend the difference between rs
and 10-that is, the difference
between Philadelphia and Boston
hardly seems just right.
ManuSh, Third
Foxx got five first ballots, each
counting 10 points, one second
and two thirds. Lou Gehrig of
the Yankees was second with one
first, four seconds, a sixteenth
and a seventeenth. Alexander
drew a couple of BOBBY votes,
evidently. Manush of Washing
ton was third and then came
Averill of Cleveland and Gomez
of the Yanks.
Getting back to Back Bay and
Alexander, the whole business re-
minds us of selecting an all
American football player. If
you're good and play at Yale
you can make it, but if you're
better than good and play at
Siwash-you just draw a blank.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Rob Roy Mackey Mad

For long, long time now I
have rated Rob Roy Mackey,
president and manager of the
Mohawk Athletic Club. dealers
in professional football teams
and professional prize fighters,
as one of the most even
tempered, if not the most
serene man, in Sports-year in
and year out.
Until this fall I have never
known Rob Roy to get mad
about anything. He takes lot
of ribbing from the fans at
every ringside and sports arena.
He has taken a lot Of good
natured kidding from the press.
And he always laughs it off
and cracks back.
But Rob Roy got pretty sore
here recently when somebody
started whispering campaign
to the effect he is not bringing
the teams to Washington to
play his MohaWks that he
claims to be bringing.
These whisperings came to
our ears and we went to the
trouble to compare the line-ups
presented here on the last
three Sundays with those pre-
Sented under the same team
designation in the home town
press of the visitors. and find
them identical even to substitu-
tionS.
So Rob Roy can again go on
his way, singing if he chooses,
and safe in the knowledge the
whisperingS were started by
some of his competitors in local
professional football.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

playing with them tells what kind
of character Lee possessed.
Van A. zahn, one-time winner
of the Washington Times Babe
Ruth Contest and who managed
Lee was one of my best
players when 1 handled the
Tates. He could play the in
field, OutfieId and even catch.
He possessed the finest charac-
ter of all the players on the
team. He never Dragged about
his playing although it was
worthwhile Dragging about num-
erOuS times. What 1 liked about
DOC" was that SMILE"
Funeral services will be held at
LagomariSno'S late residence, 33412
Thirteenth st. N. E., tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, thence to
Holy Comforter Church where
requiem mass will be said at
1890 o'clock. ..
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Many Applications

Hans Wagner, the old-time
shortstop of the Pirates, drove
a broken-down flivver all the
way from the Smoky City to
the Rhineland to make personal
application for the job.
Johnny DobbS, who has man.
aged with success in the South
ern Association, has received a
strong recommendation from
Wilbert Robinson, and Spencer
Abbott, another WaShingtonian,
has written to We'll, asking for
the assignment.
I believe the trouble out in
Cincinnati is not that none of
these applicants measure up to
the job but that right now Gin
cinnati is in such financial
straits that it can't make any
very flattering offers to would
be managers.
Washington acquaintances of
Wells tell me he is as flat
broke as a park bench bum,
and that a Cincinnati bank
which holds mortgages and
notes on the Redlegs is the
actual owner of the club.
If this condition is true, no
manager will be named for the
Redlegs until that banks board
of directors has stroked it's re-
spective chinS, scratched it's
bald places. cleared its throats,
and consulted some hard-headed
baseball men who know more
about the game than does Mr..
We'll. The latter originally was
a horse man anyway and made
a lot of money in horses-in
fact, enough to buy the Redlegs.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
COLLEGE c RI D
TEAMS AWAIT
ACTION

Georgetown and Maryland are
the only two of Washington S
Big Four to play at home this
weekend. The HoyaS clash with
the Green Terrors from Western
Maryland, while the Old Liners
take on st. Johns of Annapolis
Catholic University and George
Washington play away from
home, the former in New York
against Chick" Meehan's Jas,
pers of Manhattan College, and
the Colonials in Tulsa, Okla,
against the Golden Tornado OF
Tulsa University.
Despite yesterdays bad weather
George washington started prepa-
rations for Tulsa with a two
hour scrimmage. Chris Doose,
who plays either line or back
field. broke his nose in the
melee, but is expected to be
ready to play against Tulsa. The
Colonials are scheduled to hold
another practice this afternoon
before departing at 4 o'clock for
the oil city.
Cards Defy Rain
Catholic University also de
fled the rains of yesterday and
staged practice session, con-
centrating on defense against
the line plays of the Jaspers. A
lengthy scrimmage was held,
with the varsity on defense.
Georgetown today starts work
for Western Maryland. Due to
the condition of the field at the
yesterday and Monday the
players were held indoors. The
return of Ray Hudson. stellar
end, appreciably holsters the Hoya
front line.
Scheduled as breather be-
tween the Duke and V. M. L.
games, st. Johns of Annapolis,
is coming to College Park, Satur-
day, determined to win over the
Old Liners. In 1880. the last
time Maryland and st. Johns
played. the Old Liners won, q
to 13.
Old Liners Talk
Maryland yesterday limited it.
self to limbering up exercises
and a blackboard talk by Coach
Byrd.
American University after win
ming Saturday, 33 to O, feels that
it will encounter no trouble
against Bluefield this weekend
Gallaudet is without game for
this Saturday and is preparing
for the Baltimore game one week
hence.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
H|SER LISTS
MATCH FOR
BETHESDA

Hooray for those Saturday
night bowling features!
Here's another one, fans, which
promises to keep things humming
plenty out in Washington's sub
urban districts.
It lists the Bethesda and
Georgetown Recreation teams in
a special home-and-home match.
This Saturday the teams will
roll on the Georgetown Alleys.
Next week, or Saturday, october
20 to be exact, the match will be
concluded on the Bethesda Alleys
Three-team games, the same
number of double and singles COM
prise the program. And what a
nice card looms, particularly with
all the crack bowlers lined up to
compete.
For Bethesda there will be such
well-known pinsters as Ray Parks,
Ray Huffman, Chester Lindstrom,
Joe Harris, Bill Miller, Tom Da-
wilson and Henry Hiser.
For Georgetown, there will be
that familiar team of Sam Cor
coran, Jack Talbert, Harry Brom
ley, Dave Burrows, Ed Schlegel
and Sam Benson.
Yes sir, it looks as if there's
going to be plenty of maple spill
ing this Saturday night. This
match brings this idea to the
surface while the already sched-
uled Temple feature listing Earl
McPhilomey and Ray Won Dreele
against Reds Megaw and Ollie
Pacini, more than brings it out.
Henry Hiser, sage of Bethesda
and HyattSville, is responsible for
scheduling this Bethesda George
town match. But this is just
characteristic of Henry, who prac-
tically does everything in the way
of putting things over" out
Hyattsville and Bethesda way.
Henry, incidentally, is quite m
terested in the Bethesda Bowling
League. Naturally he would be-
However, he tells that a great
race is being waged and that the
Friendship team has been show
ing the way of late.
The circuit boasts 10 teams
this year and five of the teams
possess great chances of becoming
the ultimate leader because of
their expert bowling. The other
teams are making an interesting
battle of it trying to top the sec
ond division.
The standings of the circuit
might picture the story better.
Here they are, as only Henry
could compile 'em:
BETHESDA LEAGUE
Standings of the Clubs
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
CheUyChGseW WOmen's
Golf Play Delayed

The Chevy Chase Women's golf
championship has been postponed
until tomorrow and Friday. The
tourney, a 36-hole medal play
event. finds Miss Susan Hacker
the defending champion. Others
entered are Mrs. Emery Smith,
Mrs. T. C. Kinkaid, Mrs. A. S.
Merrill, Louise Clayton, Mrs. Hume
Wrong, Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr.;;.
Mrs. L. o. Camerone and Mrs. F.
R. Keefer.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Tate Athletic Club Mourns
= Death of doc" Lee
BY SID KATZNELL
Doc" Lee has passed to the world beyond.

Lee LagomariSno, former star
Shortstop of Tate Midgets, inde-
pendent baseball champions in
1924 and 1925, died Sunday in the
Portsmouth Hospital, Portsmouth,
Va, following a brief illness. He
was "a years old.
While playing with the Tates,
Lee made quite a name for him
self both as player and a sport.
He seldom disputed the arbiter'S
decision, and he always wore that
everlasting smile whether his
team was winning or losing.
That famous smile brought on
the nickname of Doc"
One day several boys we're dis
cussing Lees smile and one in
telligent youngster said:
"Why not call Lee, DOC" Lee.
1t will fit him perfectly. as he
makes people feel better with
that smile of his. He is a a doc
tor, a doctor Of happiness"
the TatesA when DOC" Lee was
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
MANDERSSHOWS
ZIP IN DRILL

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 10.
Jack ManderS, giant Minnesota
fullback, was chastened young
Ster today after brief burst of
temper during practice. Ordered
to retire from the varsity line.
up. ManderS muttered something
about turning in his suit. Coach
Bernie Bierman invited him to
carry out his threat and then
chased him off the field. This
proved to be a tonic for Jack.
Joining the reserves, he played
with such zest that he was soon
recalled to his accustomed varsity
berth.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 10.
Several changes were. in evidence
today on the Michigan lineup.
The injured Stan Fay's halfback
spot was occupied by John Re
geezi while Regeezi'S regular full
back duties fell upon the should
ers Of Ted Petoskey. regular end.
In the injured Hack Heston's
place st the other halfback DO
sition wasNHerm Everhardus.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Langley Center Gives
Out Call for BOus

The Langley Community Cen
ter Athletic Club, which meets
every Saturday in the boys gym
nasium at Langley Junior High
School, can use many more boys
in its club, if only they will an
swer the call.
Boys from 8 to 16 are eligible
to join, and Mrs. Middleton, Sec
retary, at North 3173, announces
that there are several vacant
periods for basketball teams de-
string to use the Langley High
gymnasium.
0LYMPVAS DRILL
The Olympias 15o-pound eleven
will practice tonight at 1880
o'clock at Seventeenth and Con-
stitution Avenue Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

SPORTS.
By KIRK MILLER
"A Single Position
For Many Bidders
On Cincinnati Reds
Johnson In Market
For Pilot of RedLegs
Teams Finances Bad

The baseball world busy guessing who will manage the
Cincinnati Reds Certainly Owner We'll has had the choice
of some pretty fair baseball men, including Walter Johnson
At the hour the broke that Johnson not
here in Washington frantic efforts being
made locally to place him at the helm of the Redegs It
had been the plan Walters destination together
with his departure from the Washington club but Cncin
natl did not coincide with the thought
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
ALekhine DeGdLOCkS
Kashdan in Chess

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 19.-Dr.
Alexander Alekhine. Paris, tied
Isaac Kashdan, New York, for
first in the international chess
tournament which ended here yes
terday. Alekhine won his ad-
journed game with M. j. Medina,
of Zacatecas. Final standings;
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Suburban Bowling Feature on Tap Saturday |FAD

achment will have to focus alert eye Earl Wild
myer, fleet Maryland haback in the game which takes
place Saturday afternoon in the Byrd Stadium at College
Park Md. The Johnnes, coached by former Maryland
star Toady Riggs determined to upset the Terrapns
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

However, that is no reflection
on Walter. who incidentally has
taken over the dictatorship of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Armistice Day celebration. be-
cause Cincinnati is not hurry
ing about taking on any man.
ager, and some mighty good
ones have been seeking the job.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in a home of their own will
find a timely home selection IN the
Real Estate for Sale Columns Of the
Classified SectiOus
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
South Carolina's Headline
Grid Game Due Tomorrow

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct 19-That annual unusual football
battle South Carolina Gamecocks the Clemson
Tigers will be fought here starting IL
o'clock noon.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
LAUREL RACES

OCTOBER 3 to OCTOBER 29
INCLUSIVE
Thirty minutes 10 Track by Special B,
& o. r. R trains leaving Union Station.
Washington, at 1915 and 1910 P. N.
FIRST RACE AT 1:i5 r. N.
General Admission Inc. Tax SI.65
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Girls Apparel

10 Jr. High SOS Plaid
Dresses; IL to H.. S.9s
IOO-S1.79 Jumper Wash
Dresses; s to IA. ..S1.59
75-S1.5o Wash Dresses; 7
to a.. 81
20 Girls sl.o5 Raincoats;
some with hats. 81
$50 Green or Red Wind
breakers; s. II. 10. .z9c
zS1.95 Overblouses; "a
and 10 ....... ..79c
34-79c Knitted Shoulder
cites .39c
I5-S1.95 Two-pc. Wool
Sweater Suits. .79c
Soc Nainsook Combina-
tons .29c
II Pairs 81 Black Satin
BIoomers, size 10. 19c
9-S1.19 Tuck-in Skirts. soc
l1-59c Summer Blouses;
soiled, 6, II, Is. :. .z9c
5$I White Pleated Skirts;
size IL. .29c
5 Boys soc Rayon Shorts,
z5c
2 SOC Rayon Shirts. :. 2sc
u Girls Sl.95 Wool Polo
Shirts 59c
6s8.95 Sport Coats .S3.95
30-Sl.95 Crepe and Travel
Print Jumper Dresses Sl.59
4O-79c Wash Dresses. .44c
tsecond Floor. The Hecht Co.)
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Housewares

1-S34.95 Gas Range .S29.95
1-Sz4.95 Grey Oak Buffet;
floor sample Sl2.95
I-Sl2.95 Five-pc. Ivory and
Green Breakfast Suite
SI0.95
zSl2.95 Solid Oak Break
fast Room Suites. .S10.9S
1-S19.95 Hoosier Green
Breakfast Suite; S pieces.
SI4.95
5ss.o5 Porcelain Top
Tables; 25x40; as is $3.95
3z-Sl Guaranteed Electric
Clocks soc
$3.50 Heavy Pewterware
Pieces 81
5Sl White Enamel Soap
Dishes; as is. =. .10c
l-S8.95 Imitation Pearl Fin
ished Bath Stool; sam
pie ....... SOS
z6-S1.25 Under the Sink
Garbage Cans. .69c
$3.50 Radiator Shields;
n to 81 inches, scratched.
39c
3Sl Radiator Shields; II to
l8 inches, as ISL. .I9c
30-SI Electric Heaters;
600 watts. ....... 39c
81 Electric Egg Beaters
and Drink Mixers-AC
only ........S8 .S8c
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Upholsteries

10 Pairs s4.o5 Italian Velour
Drapes 81
6 Pairs S9.95 D am a k
DrapeS G.........A.95
s Pairs SOS Valance Style
Damask Drapes 80. ST
ZOO Yards soc Taffeta; 45
inches wide. -. zoc yd.
100 yards 39c Argen tine
Cloth; so inches wide,
rose, blue and green 29c yd.
IS Yards 85c Ivory Filet
Net; IS inches wide, 49c yd.
81 Cretonne Day Bed
Covers .65c
20-Sl.95 Cretonne Day Bed
Covers ......... 81
4$3.9S Utility Boxes; as
@$I9.95 Walnut finished
Cedar Chests; IS in. Sl5.95
IS Yards 81 Self Figured
Damask; 50 ins. wide,
small pieces 49c yd.
S$9.05 Heavy Tapestry
Couch Covers. .S7.95
z1 Pairs S6.95 All Silk Pinch
Pleated Traverse Cur
tains .S3.95
30-SI Floor Hassocks. .49c
500 Yards I5c and I9c Gre
tonnes, SO in. wide. .10c yd.
IL Yards S3.95 Red or Brown
72-inch Felt. .Sl.95 yd.
3z-Sz.95 Kirsch Traverse
Rods; extension 60 to 88
inches ...........SI.95 ca.
30-S1.95 Hand Traverse
Rods; extension 90 TO 88
inches S1.95 ca.
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Lingerie

o5 Women's S1.59 Flannel
cite Gowns. 81
43 Women's 75c Woolie.
Wyn Panties and vests,
soiled .................50 soc
13 Pairs SOS Plaid Cordu-
roy Pajamas; one-piece
SI.59
I8-S2.50 Van Raalte Sim
glettes; soiled ....S1.64
(Main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Boys Wear
I67 Boys sl.sG Caps; Of

167 Boys sl.sG Caps; Of
heavy overcoatlng fab
ric .95c
49-Sl.50 Caps; brown, small,
med, large soc
81 Boys Csc Caps, with large
visers, 6%, 67s, IT,. soc
1886 Tan Helmets, small.
medium, large. ... .25c
z3L50c Blue Chambray Col
lar Attached Shirts, sizes
II, 12z, IS, 1871, a,
l412 ........... zsc
36-Sl.95 Jersey Suits, blue
and browns; 5 to TO-. 81
10-Sl.95 Suits, silk tops,
velvet shorts, brown, 5 to
10 years .... N.55
102-S1.25 Shirt and Tie
Sets; with collar pin, blue
and white, s, 10, Il,
l2I9 .. ... 79c
151-Sl.25 BIouses; white,
blue, tan, green, some with
matching ties, sizes 5
to 10. .7oc
tsecond Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-12-01
WOnen's
Gloves

q pairs S1.95 capeskin
Gloves; fleece lined, black,
SI.45
135 pairs 69c Fabric Gloves:
novelty stitching, black
and brown. sizes 51z to 8,
44c
4S pairs children's 81 Wool
Knit Gloves; colored
cuffs ............... .69c
(Main Floor. The Hecht Co.)
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Children &
Infants

1S-sz.95 Jersey Upper
Suits, fleece lined. Sizes
5 and 6. Pink, only. :. 81
7-S1.59 White Jersey Lum-
ber Jackets, fleece lined. ST.
Iz-S.95 & SS.95 Tots Silk
Dresses, sizes 4 to 6. .Sl.9s
Iz-$S.95 Tots RaincoatS,
sizes 5 and s. Tan, blue,
rose .Sz.9y
A$5.95 Plaid Raincoat
Sets, coat, hat, umbrella.
4 and 5 yrs. ........S3.9S
tSeeond Floor. The Hecht Co.)
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Furniture

100 Bedroom Rockers and
Benches .SI.66
IES94 Four-piece Walnut
Bedroom Suite. .$49.50
$50 jacquard Velour Club
Chair .$9.95
IS14.95 Mahogany Secre-
Uni %1.1c
1ES130 Two-pc. Mohair Bed
Davenport Suite. $9S.s0
1-S119 Three-pc. Mohair
Living Room Suite, $3.50
lSlz0 Three-pe. Tapestry
Living Room Suites. Ss9.s0
5S12.50 Mahogany Daven-
port Tables; 48 ins. .S6.98
tFourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Lamps

8-$9.95 Rembrandt 3-light
Floor Lamps and
Shades .H.95
125-S1.z5 Pleated Georgette
Bed Lights. SOC
$50 Crest Indirect Light
ing Lamps, complete S14.95
IS Metal Bridge Lamp
Standards, each. 81
3S4.95 Pottery Table
Lamps, with shades. .S2.95
85-S1 Pare h m tized
Lamp Shades; floor and
bridge ,..........7 Tic
2S-S3.95 Colonial Chimney
Lamps and Shades .S2.95
18-Sz.95 Large Size Framed
Pictures; 1880 inches.
SI.o8
42-$1 Stretched Boudoir
Shades; s inches, as is. 49c
(Fourth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Toys

95-sz.45 Twin ID olIieA
Wardrobe and Trunk S1.99
tSecond Floor, Dollville)
eS1 Periscopes $500. .69c
1Sz7.50 Roll Top Desks
and Chair Sets. !. $3.50
5Sl7.50 Roll Top Desk and
Chair Sets .... 1880
$50 Roll Top Desk and
Chair Sets. 5000
zS.75 "Lionel" Train, pull
man cars .Sl.W
RSl7.50 Locomotive Autos;
large enough to sit in.
$500
(Sixth Floor. The Hech. Coz
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Beds

14-Sz4.9S Mahogany Poster
Beds; 40 size. .S9.95
zS9.75 Metal Beds; 4/6
size, crown tops, cane
panels ...S .S6.95
I-S24.7s Metal Day Bed,
with double deck coil
spring, single size. .S16.Ss
$50 kiddie Hoops. with
trourth Floor, The Hecht Co.,
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Children's
Shoes

81 Pairs Girls and Jr. High
$3.50 and 81 Patent Buckle
Pumps; l21a to 3 and
31z to 7. S1.95
IL Pairs ChiIdren's 81 Tan
Leather Upper Leggins,
5 to g.. SOS
$50 Pairs Children's 81 Felt
Slippers; red or blue, pad
ded soles. sizes 5 to 3, soc
(Second Floor. The Hecht COD
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Wonen's
Shoes

Our Sc Fashion Mode Shoes;
black and brown oxfords,
straps and pumps; Of calf
skin; spectator styles;
broken sizes ....S.9S
(Main Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Hankies

IL Mems soc Fancy Bordered
Linen Handkerchiefs, 25c
80 Mems 25c Linen Hand
kerchiefs, initiated ..17c
90 Mems soc Silk Hand
kerchiefs =. 39c
642 Women's Handker-
chiefs; prints or woven
borders. =. IL for 49c
z86 Wofnen's 25c Rolled
Hem Printed Linen Hand
kerchiefs .1211c
(Main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-12-01
CASH YOUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CHECKS At THE HECHT CO.
7RIDAYCLEARANCE,as n: as3 as s;
Hosiery

Is Pairs Misses ST Silk
Stockings .... soc
$50 Pairs ST and Sl.35 Full
Fashioned Silk Mesh or
Lace Stockings. 69c
3 pair 81
60 Pairs 81 Full Fashioned
Mercerized Lisle Hose. soc
300 Pairs 69c Full Fashioned
Silk Hose. .55c, 2 pr. 81
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-12-01
JUNIOR MISS

3-S5.95 to S7.o5 Daytime
Dresses, silk. or wool, SOS
75-S10 to Sl6.50 Sport,
Street and Sunday Night
Dresses .............A.95
ISIS to S19.75 Rough
Crepe Dresses, afternoon
and Sunday night. :, .$7.9s
Evening star., 1932-12-01
TOiletries
Novelty Frosted Jars

4O-$1 Novelty Frosted Jars
filled with Bath Powder,
35c
ISL Lipsticks; Stems,
Miro-Dena, Ybry, D'Orsay,
75c
36-$1 Novelty Powder
Puff Dolls ........... .75c
50-S1 Bottles Miro Per-
fume ................. soc
30-35c Magnifying Mir
r0rs .................25c 25c
30-50c Packages Imported
French Soap, S to package
tor ............. 35c
zo-H Boxes Imported
French Soap, 4 to box
LOT sue
$1.25 Three.Compartment
Makeup Boxes; alu-
minum .............. .79c
tMsin Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1932-12-01
MEMS FURNISHINGS

95 Mems 81 Tie and Hand
kerchief Sets; two-toned,
81
100 Mems s5.o5 Strip d
Flannel Robes ... 1895
Is Carolton Auto m tic
Lighters; orig. S.. ,Sl.e5
2 Dunhili Deodorizers; for
absorbing tobacco odors:
with fluid; orig. SIS. So
IS Mems sz.95 Daffodil SILK
!. Shirts; collar attached or
neckband; colors, IA to
II, soiled; broken sizes,
Sl.9s
100 Mems Fancy Ribbon
Suspenders ...........9Sc
300 initiated Handkerchiefs,
border ........... g for 81
100 packs Dunhill Tobacco,
small size, mild mixtures,
25c
Is Cans DunhilI Tobacco;
large size, mild mixtures,
SOC
4-Pigskin T o b o
Pouches; rubber lined, s.
s(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-12-01
MEMS SPORT SHOP

2 Eveready Wall Lights,
formerly $1.75 .49c
. Vitascope Movie Cameras;
10 NM ............ .S2.95
4 Mems McGregor Suede
Jackets; orig. $3.50. .S4.95
so Mems SS.o5 Suede Leath-
CT Jackets; brown S3.95
4 Wcmen's Leather Golf
BagS; crig. SS.o5 :. .S4.45
40 Mems All-wool Sport
Vests; orig. S2.95. 81
i Pair Riding Breeciles; size
7 81; originally SIS. =. .S3.95
l Pair Riding Breeches; size
40; originally $3.50. F.. Sl.95
3 Mems S1.95 Polo Shirts,
soc
Pair IS Bowling Shoes;
size II =. SOS
2 Pathex Movie Outfits;
orig. $l6.o5 ......... .S.os
1 Vitascope Movie Pro-
iector; 1o NM : j. .S3.95
4 Eveready Fla S h lights;
formerly S1.75 ..... 49c
6 Portable Electric Exercis-
ing Machines -. SOS
9-S2.95 Turtle Neck Wool
Sweaters ....... .S1.95
50 Hickory Shaft w O o d s
and Irons ....,...... SOC
/ Brown Reversible Leather
Jacket; size 50; originally
0.yo ............ .S4.95
Is Horsehide Coats; 81
inches, black; originally
S9.95 .S6.95
Is doz. Wilson Success Golf
Balls; originally SOC ca,
now s.........6 Tor 81
% doz Silver King Golf
Balls; orig. 85c ca. .55c
tMain Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-12-01
SPORT SHOP

43-S5.95 Knitted Suits,
coats, blouse, skirt. sizes
IA to 20 ..,..........S .Sz.95
ZS10.75 Cloth Frocks, sheer
wool. Bright colors, $7.9s
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Neckwear

400 Pieces 81 Pique Neck
wear ... .O1C
50-$1 Net Guimpes, with
backs 59c
IzS-Sl Silk or Novelty
Wool Scarfs .59c
main Floor. The Hecht Co)