davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
DIMOND URGES ! IMMEDIATE USE
 OF ROAD FUNDS
Delegate Insists Forest Road Funds Be Program4
 med Without Delay

WASHINGTON, July 16-(Spe- cial Correspondence)-During the past two weeks Delegate Dimond has devoted the major portion ot his time in working for Public Works Administration allotments for Alaska roads and allied pro- jects for immediate expenditure oi the entire amount of money ap- portioned to Alaska by the Agri- cultural Department supply ac and the deficiency appropriation act.
 The matter of road allotments is now under consideration by the .PWA but there is no indication as to when decision will be reached
 Major Part Allotted
 The major part of the $500,000,- 900 which Congress appropriated for PWA has already been allotted or ear-marked. A substantial per centage of the money went for non-federal projects previously ap- proved but for which no fund. were available. Allotmen fol federal projects to date have been principally for the big reclama- tion undertakings in the West and inland waterways developments
 Since road projects are para mount in the Alaska public works set-up, and since other matters have arisen requiring his close at- tention, Delegate Dimond will not be able to leave the Capital on his trip north as soon as he had ex- pected to.
 Demands Prompt Action
 His position with respect to inn mediate expenditure of funds made available by Congress for expendi- ture within the national forest areas of Alaska is clearly set forth in a letter to Thomas H. MacDon- aid, chief of the Bureau of Public Roads. The pertinent sections oi the letter are quoted here:
 Since talking with you yester- day about road construction with in the national forests of Alaska I have carefully gone over the several Acts carrying appropria- tions for such construction.
 "The Acts making appropriations for the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1885, Pub. 131, 73rd. Congress- makes appropriation for forest roads and trails. The item of the Act carrying this appropriation contains the following language:
 Provided further, That dur ing the fiscal year ending June 30 1885, the expenditures on forest highways in Alaska from the amount herein appropriated ol from similar appropriations here- tofore made shall not exceed $350,- 0O0.'
 Application Limited This Act was approved March 26, 1894, and you will note that the limitation on expenditures ap- plies only to the amount appro- priated in that Act or from similar appropriations heretofore made, which of course can only refer te
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
3 kIDNAPERS, TORCHERS, ARE
 FOUND GUILTY

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 3.-Three men were convicted and sentenced to 25 years each for Kidnapping and torching of Harry Welch, Toledo clothier.
 The fourth defendant was &C., quilted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
Mdshipnpen on VacatiOn
 Are Under Ban

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. g. Midshipmen on summer leave are prohibited from entering Oregon, Washington CT Cali fcrnia to safeguard the possi- bifity of the contaeion of in fantiIe paralysis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
FUTURE UNCERTAIN

BERLIN, Aug. 3.--Germany to- day gazed across the bier of her dead President into the uncertain future of superb -Hitlerism complex ities within the Fatherland and without, and confronted Hitler, now master of the nations des- tinieS.
 Sixty-five million Germans are his weapon for successfully over coming these problems. He has dic- torial powers without parallel in all Europe.
 A plebiscite on August 19 will determine the successor of Hin- denburg.
 All Germans, practically, recog- nize it will be but ceremony.
 The Nazi regime is jubilant over the army and navy's pledge of allegiance to Hitler.
 German soldiers. in view of re- ports that several adjoining coun- tries are assembling troops on the border, are being sent to various sections to stop any encroach- ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
Four Men Buried Under
 Meat; Floor Collapses

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug 3.-Two men were crushed to death and two were injured when cannery floor collapsed burying them under cans of meat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
EIGHT DEAD IN
 DETROIT STORM
One Hundred and Fifty Passengers Are Saved
 by Coast Guard

DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 3. = A violent wind and rain storm swept Central and Eastern Michigan late yesterday leaving eight dead and property damage estimated at $1,- 100000.
 One hundred and fifty passen- gers were taken off an excursion steamer by the coast guard after it had been driven ashore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
QUAKE IS FELT
 TO WESTWARD

SEWARD, Alaska, Aug. 3.-This section felt sharp quake of one minute duration yesterday and Anchorage felt two quakes. No damage has been reported. The quakes are believed due to vol- canic action in the Aleutians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
U. s. Army Air Corps Seeking 1000 PIu,es

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The Army Air Corps purchasing program for the next year, totalling 1000 planes, has been submitted to the General Staff by Major General Fouloi2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
PLANS
 LARGE FORGE
 OF AIRCRAFT

ROME, Aug. 3.-Official decrees authorize the appropriation of one hundred million dollars for expan- sion of the Italian Air Force dur ing the next two or three years and sum one-third of that amount for naval construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
U UNCERTAINTY NOTED IN ALL
 LARGE CENTERS
Various Governments Wonder What Will Be
 Outcome of New Rule
FRENCH HAVE DREAD
 IMMEDIATE FUTURE
Premier Mussolini Saying Nothing But Keeping
 Eye on Germany

LONDON, Aug. 3. = Eur ope's mighty nations today gazed on a little man in Germany and asked: What nOw?"
 Go vernments, figuratively bit pale, wondered where Germany is headed under Hit ler's rule.
 Uncertainty is noted in all of Europe's capitals.
 Hitler has now climbed to a point where he holds the peace of the continent in his hands, Europe believes.
 Dread of the future under lies French comments on whether Hitler will seek a goal of friendship or assume a belligerent attitude.
 Premier Mussolini is watch ing nov of Germany's fuehrer closely.
 Russia W ron d e r S what is ahead in it's uncertain rela- tions with the Reich.
 Great Britain is anxious and so are the lesser nations.
 The general impression. boiled down, is that the coming winter will bring the supreme test for Hitler, and economic difficulties ahead, and will probably make or break him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
STOCK PRICES
 DRIFT LOWER,
 DULL SESSION

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Although foreign exchanges were spurred to renewed strength aginst the dollar by fresh inflationary rumblings, stocks failed to respond to this former tonic
 Led by motors and utilities, lead ing issues drifted lower during a dull session. The close today was easy.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 20, American Can 95A, American Power and Light 5 Anaconda 11h, Armour eB. 54h Bendix Aviation 12A, Bethlehem Steel 27%, Calumet and Hecla 31s Curtiss- Wright 3, General Motors 27A, International Harvester 26k Kennecott 1875, Electric Auto Lite 17a, United States Steel 34A Warner Pictures 3s, Pound $5.04 Nabesna bid no, ask 1.20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03

tcontinued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
Application Limited

This Act was approved March 26, 1884, and you will note that the limitation on expenditures ap- plies only to the amount appro- priated in that Act or from similar appropriations heretofore made, which of course can only refer to
Evening star., 1934-04-05
HIGGINS QUITS POST
AT ORPHANS COURT
I'll Health Causes Resignation Of
Judge Appointed Six Years
Ago.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 5.-Be-
cause of failing health. Joseph c. Hig-
gins of Laytonsville has resigned as
Judge Of the orphans court for Mont
gomery County. To fill out the re-
mainder of his term, which expires
next Fall. or after the November
election, Gov. Ritchie is expected to
make an appointment within the next
day or two.
About six years ago Judge Higgins
was appointed to the orphans court
bench by Gov. Ritchie to fill out the
unexpired term of John r. Lewis, who
resigned to become assistant county
treasurer, and in 1880 he was elected
for q full term of four years.
Judge Higgins has been in poor
health for several years and for the
past several months has been unable
to occupy his place on the bench. The
other members of the bench are P.
Hicks Ray, chief judge, and Henry j.
Hunt, the terms of each expiring next
Fall.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
HOUSE
FROCKS

5O-Sl. 90 "ouick Slip"
frocks Of striped percale
in blue and &1 90
rose. All SKIES. C1sO1
75-Sl. 90 Fitted Smocks in
double breasted style. Blue.
green or white
Is psre'ls; Il to $l.39
(Third Floor. Dsyfrocks)
Evening star., 1934-04-05
HAND.
KERCHIEFS

Women's Pure Linen Pastel
and Printed 'Ker- 1Oo
CAA1SAo ss.ssssss..s
S7-25c to 35c Mems Ini.
tialed Handkerchief. IT,
Not all initials ....
21-79c W0men's Pastel
L.ce,trimnsa ,t11nSaesl chif- SOC
396-6c Mems and Women's
Printed and Woven
Border Handker- e.
cnNfS
360-Junior Misses and
Kid dies
'k.rch,.i. r r ! n t 6for l9c
421-35c and soc Hand
made Pure Linen CSc
'Kerchiefs ........
lS6-Women's Appliqued
and initiated
Linen 'Ker- 2for25c
chiefs go.
S9-Men's Hand Rolled
Pure Linen Hand CSc
kerchiefs .........
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-04-05
GLOVES

80 prs.-$1.65 Washable
Doeskin Gloves, 4-button
] e n 6 t h, soil 7Qc
Is prs.-$1.98 Novelty
Capeskin Gloves, 7Oc
broken assortments. Nv
23 prs. $2.25 Cape Pull-on
loves in b ! q c k,
i.s,e. b r wn a n d $l.65
IA prs. So SixButton Real
Kid Gloves at. Or
eggshell ...... ~A'~o
Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-04-05
LAMPS AND
SHADES

eS3.s5 Wedgevesd Type
Table Lamp 90 90
and Shade. 80. @SsII
4O-S2.05 jefferson Glass
Chimney Vanity CT o.
Lamp ....... %As>o
34-S1.O0 Copper Student
= . N , . n d 6Qc
Shade .......... wv
5a-S2.05 Pieated Silk
and Stretched
s,i.. s = . d ss. All Sl.08
sizes ........ ~As>
39-SI.OO to S1.5O Bou-
deir Shades. Pleated and
Stretched Georg- 2Oc
ette ....s....
I2-S5.e5 Lighted Base
Glass Table Lamp and
SHADE; ha ,,,. Green 1895
8IS12.95 24-ineh Circle
Mirror, in Poly GO OK
chrome frame %1s1O
5-S5.05 Maxiield Parrish
Daybreak Pic. @Q OF
tureS ...s...s ~Os~O
28+G1.40 Lafee Size Co.
loniai Chippen- &1.O0
(Fourth Foor)
Evening star., 1934-04-05
RUGS

12-&4.95 24x 90 OF
l6 Plush Rugs @SsIO
12-SI.5O Is Z 80 Rub
Der d o or 01 M
3O-S2.75 and S3.25 24x
ss.c ss c hsniiis $l.OO
(sixth Floor)
Evening star., 1934-04-05
LEATHER
GOODS

81 Sample line Of Belts.
Marvellous selection Of pat
ents, suedes, and plain
feathers. All sizes and coll
ors in one style or an
other. Chiefly one 2Qc
of q kind ..........
39-SI Imitation Leather
Hand. GOc
Bags ............
1872 Mems Bill-fold Sets,
Of genuine @1
leather ...........
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
STATIONERY
% 1-ss Hammered Hammer: $l.95
5$1 Dog Book COc
Ends ............
$3.50 Eversharp Pencils
with q package Of 70c
leooS s..........
eSl Whiting and 81,
Co Ok Stationery. 2Qc
Boxed xedI..............o>N
2-$3 Portfolios, r viii
hold 2 pic $1,95
lures .........
taEain Y'ses. Ths xseAt os.>
Evening star., 1934-04-05
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

FL Prs.-S3.5O Jr. Misses
Black Calf Chillie Ties
Junior covered
heels; he :, ! siss' 1926
II PrS.-e3. 90 Odds and
Ends Jr. Misses Black
;sss. sns Brow. ''...'.. OK. $1.OO
so Prs.-S1.60 ChildFen's
Black and Brown Oxfords
and Patent STRAPS.
Broken sizes 8 70c
to 3 s>S
Second Floor.
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Egg Weighs IL Ounces.

A hen owned by State Senator
Harry L. Yost of Boise, Idaho, laid
an egg weighing IL ounces, about six
times the weight of an ordinary egg.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
CORSETS

15-S1 Front Heck Cir.
dlesi 20 to ~, 20. 7Sc
30 $500. sOS
16-e1 Bien Joils Girdles
(originally $500. Lastex
back. Sizes "a. 7Sn
20 and IT. SSC
18@el Corsettes. Famous
makes. Voiles and
brocades. Sizes 80, IT,
80, "a ,,,...,.. SCC
32-S6.5O Corsettes. IA.
m o us makes.
hees l. e Bust. IS 1895
(Third Floor, Corsets)
Evening star., 1934-04-05
TOTS AND
INFANTS
WEAR

1-$2.95 Net Bonnet with
pin, pink 81 silk lining Sl.95
3-$1.95 Infants White
and Pink Organdy &7
Bonnets, soiled ..... W
1-S1.75 Infants Novelty
Toy Lamb, CT
soiled ............. W.
$50 Tots Dotted COc
Swiss Hats, soiled..
2-$2.50 Toddler's SILK
Dresses, size /; @1
soiled ............. W.
19-$1.39 to $l.95 Tots
Cotton Print
Dresses, sizes ! to TO-
6; soiled. ........ ~
17-$1 and $1.39 Tots
Wash Frocks, bro 9On
ken sizes; soiled.. NV
1$3.95 Tots Silk Dresses,
soiled; sizes 1 @1
and 5.............. S. w.
2-$1.s5 Infants White
Silk Goats, QOo
size 1............. wv
1-$3.95 Tan and
Brown Knit Suit, CT
size 2.............. W.
1-$2.95 Infants Blue Silk
Kimono, silk .. ....SOc
lined ............ Nv
-S2 Affection Carriage
Blankets, satin @7
bound ............. W.
l-$6.95 AlI-wool Snuggle
Rug, yellow,
with With upper; $1.95
+$1.25 Arnold Knit In.
fants' Gowns, size SOc
/; soiled. ........ wv
2-$3.S5 All-wool Jersey
Suits, size S; soiled. &1
Separate coat sweater W
1850 Infants Pink Rub
Der Pants, sm all 7Sc
sizes: soiled. ......
3-$1.95 Infants White
Handmade Dresses, @1
size /; soiled. ...... W.
Isl Tots Silk COc
Skirt, size 2; soiled
3-S1.95 ALL wool
Knit Sacques, COc
sotled ............
3-Sl.95 Tots Wool Scarf
Sets, dark shades; COc
soiled ............
sass Boys Broad 41
cloth Suits, soiled. W.
$3.50 and 35c Silk and
Cotton Hose, small 7Sc
sizes ..ss...ss.sss
7-S1.l5 Tots
Dresses, .sixes I QQc
and 3.............
H$1 Tots Wash
Dresses, sizes ) 2O~
to D.
(oeeond Yleey. tbs 1oeht CO..
Evening star., 1934-04-05
TOILETRIES


Soap, large-size cakes
in assorted odeurs. OSc
Dozen ...........
SOL Grenoville Perfume,
purse size. Chypre dOc
or Chaine dor. 80. ~
35-$1 Baby Rea Reta
Rollers and CSc
Stands ..........
l00-30c Gillette Trudex
Razor Blades. 6 tx
blades ...........
$3.50 Ladies' Underarm
r azors with Q 10o
pldQe s...........
e75c Paul's Turtle o.
Oil Cream ...... SOS
60-75c Ambrosia Face
Powder, flesh and A.
rachel ...........
24-$1.25 Three-pc. 7Sc
Glass Vanity Sets. NV
l00-15c Floating CASTLE
S ap ! arg e Sc
size ...............
40-$5 Femme de Paris
Perfume BY Ybry. q
OF. bottle, dis 7Sc
continued ..........
72-5oc Trejur Face Pow
der, flesh and 10c
rachel ...........
24-$1.25 t-Out &1
Glass Trays white. W.
IS dos. $1.20 Jergen's Bath
Soap. large size. 47c
3 odeurs. doZ. -.
45-$1.5o Kleinert's SAM.
tary Step-ins with 7Sc
protective panel.
40-$1 Kleinert's Shield
Bandeau, tearose S0c
and flesh ........
S-$1.75 Kleinert's Shadow
Skirts, lace trim m e d,
b u t t o n on QQc
side .............
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-04-05
MEMS SHOES

Is prs.-Men's low, black
and tan calf
shoes. ,hs Patent Sl.40
Too ......... ~A
20 prs.-Men's II ouss
Slippers with leather soles,
rubber heels
:ss.sh'd. :,,.. Small $l.49
40 pPs.-Men's Felt and
Leather Bedroom slippers,
8 to 8 in the AOc
group ......... E/S
(Main Floor. Mems Shoes,
Evening star., 1934-04-05
JR. MISSES
DRESSES

11-S7.oS Jr. Miss Crepe
Dresses-Lingerie tri M
med; other with linen col.
lar and Guns; &c OS
4-S7.05 Jr. Miss Striped
Cloth 3-Pe.
suits with G. OS
piaue blouses %O.SO
7 SI6.95
S,::: Sr:::.. ''s... ..!. $l2.95
TsiG;es fri.. 1ee..... $8.05
e@S16.05 Net and Crepe
h,..:.. E :. n ns $lO.95
4-S12.05 Crepe and
Lace Evening 60 OF
Dresses ...... %oe/o
3NS7.05
he: he: Piece S4.95
Evening star., 1934-04-05
WOMEN'S

WOMEN'S
COATS & SUITS
10-$25 Misses Spring
Suits, fur trimmed,
tailored and swag- @7S
&GI
@$25 Women's Spring
Suits, fur trimmed,
tailored and swag- @1E
ger
e$69.75 Spring
Coats for misses @SS
and women. ...... WV
6-$3s.75 Misses
Fur: Fur trimmed S29.75
I2-$39.75 Misses Fur
tri m m ed 600 *
Spring Costs ~S~''O
-. 6:ls.ss Polo 1925
Coats ....... ~
8-$29.75 Women's Fur.
trimmed Printsess @CC
Spring Coats ..... ~SS
1-$69.75 Chartreuse Sports
Wo,, y o.s co,,i, ~,'h $49.75
50-$2.95 Misses and
Women's Jersey I OF
Raincoats ..... '~O
Broken sizes in each group
(Third Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1934-04-05
HOUSE.
FURNISHINGS

2-S12.s5 M . n n ning-Bow.
man Electric &7 OS
Food Mixers.... ~s'>O
1-S12.s5 U nfversaI
Electric Food S4.05
Mixer ........
12-$1.25 Trash
B Burners, with kOo
covers ...........
18-Window Ventilators-
tend to 81 10c
inches ..........
36-$1 hutter-Type
Window Ventila- COo
tOIS
1850 Toilet Bowl
Brushes. Long han IT,
die style. NV
4-Sl.95 Gard Table Chairs
with pa d ed Sl.20
seats .........
1-$29.75 Royal Make
Electric Vacuum Cleaner.
p,s Floor sa m $l2.95
pie .........
Ss.;ss Ironing Sl.49
Boards ....... ~
36-E . r { b e n are
c ustard 2for5c
Cups ......
100 pcs. Dinner Ware
odds and en- ds-c ups,
s,.ts,' ssass1s, .tc Sc to l9c
S-$1.49 Earthen- AOc
ware Vases. ......
24-12-in. Glass COc
Flower Vases.
12-$2.50 Electric
Birc b WOO d Fire CSc
Logs .............
ia l u m I n q m
6-inch Frying 1Sc
TSuS
4S-A u m n q m 1nc
Saucepans .......
9-2-qt. Copper
Saucepans, with COc
covers ..........
12-6-qt. Green Enamel
Kettles with ROc
covers ..........
24-D ecorated
Fiber waste COc
Baskets ..........
6-Towel and To-
Clothes Racks 80.
36-S1 Electric COc
Clothes Dryers.
&C e d arixe d
Clothes Ward IOn
f00eS ...........s
s-Glass Whiskey Or
Bottles ..........
4s-$1 Three-piece AOc
China Tea Sets.
12-$1.25 Glass Cake Trays
with decorated tin kOc
covers ...........
12-H . n d-type
Vac u u m Clothes 6Oc
Washer ..........
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht co.,
RUGS
Evening star., 1934-04-05
MILLINERY

5o-$3.95 and S. Straw
and Straw Fabric Turbans,
ont csa h ETA &C. $l.95
etc.
36-$5 S VS. an d
81. ssr'" Fa b. $500
35-$6.50 and $3.50 Straw
and Straw Fabric Brims,
Turb q ms and
OFT b e-Face CD OF
Hats .........
(Thtrd Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-04-05
NECKWEAR

81 Sample and S0iIed Neck
" e . r, including
silks, pique, Or co.
CANDY. White. ..... wv
SEC Bias cut Silk Scarfs g.
also . few ascots for
ior a,I. coats a n d 30c
soc Sample Corssge COc
flowers ...........
(Main Floor. The Heeht CO..
Evening star., 1934-04-05
FURNITURE

l-Bl4Y. 40 1Wo-pc. MO-
a.ae1s hair ses,R.v- s13s. S90.75
I-s38. .s5 Directoire oe-
s,.i'n'' e. Ia Sl9.95
0-SI4.e5 Cootch MahoE-
1ns,.. any Tilt 1oD 1895
s2-ss.s5 oeeasionaI
ea1.r:a Chairs; tapestry $4.25
7-Ss9.75 Two-piece Fame
BASE Living cSQ *
Room Suites. @OOsSO
- Green Cordu-
I..,..! Iroy chai's S29.75
B-SI24. Feur.pe. Maple
Room Suites. %O1sSo
I-SIS9.75 Four-pe. Beide-
meier Maple
Bed Room 600 *
Suites ..... @/~sSO
I2-S6.05 Walnut . Fin.
ished Poster
b dsj double co 90
size. .......... %O.o1
3-SI4.95 Rolling Msga.
With WITH drsxers.. s.. $9.95
Seventh Floor)
Evening star., 1934-04-05
ELECTRIC RE.
FRICERATORS

i-Ape.. !: .,:. $ Gu $89.75
l-Kelvinator,
..a..,su ~ Gu IT. $89.75
I'M ayflo wer, 8-cu.
It. All por- 07OO 7S
celain. .. ~A>~esO
(Main Floor, The Heeht Coz
Evening star., 1934-04-05

RUGS
1-$59.5o Imperfect 9x15
a.. AZ" in' ter $29.95
$3.50 Soiled 9x12
W. W iito N $29.95
Rugs .......
2-$5.95 Oval Wool Che
mile >24x4S-in. @C OF
Rugs ........
25-$2.95 Cotton Imitation
Oriental 24x4s- &1 90
in. Rugs ...... ~
$50 %. yds. $1.65 Imperfect
Inlaid Linoleum. QQc
So. I'd.
IS q. yds. S2.7s Imperfect
Inlaid Lineleum. $1.30
So. yd.........
IS yds. CSC Felt Base, Sc
inch Floor Cover. COo
Ing. "a. I'd. ..... e~
(otxth y1eer. 1As 1ssAt os.p
Evening star., 1934-04-05
WOMEN'S
WINTER COATS
S-$39.75 and $l9.75 CIT
Fur-trimmed Coats W.
8-$l6.95 and S25 Un- OF
trimmed Sports Coats W
Broken sizes for misses
and s0omen in each group.
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
WOMEN'S
SPORTSWEAR

2o-37.95 Pastel
Wool Sports CD or
Dresses ....... ~c'O
S-$7.S5 Two-pc.
Acetate Sports QS OF
Dresses ....... ~O~O
5:1s.ss s,s1.s S,..:s. Wool $lO.95
sm.,.';; s,st,s 1,v'.s. Wool $l3.95
5000 s,st;: S,.,::. Wool $l3.95
ts16.s5 Che @1O OF
mile Dresses ~AO'~O
l3-$2.25 Tweed
and Flannel CT 90
Skirts ........ ~
Broken sizes in each group
Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-04-05
WOMEN'S
SHOES

Odd Lot Of Fsshien Mode
Shoes. including sport,
dressy and eve. % *
ming models. =. @6sOO
(Main Floor.
Women's Shoes)
Evening star., 1934-04-05
BOYS
APPAREL

lEe12.05 eys Two'
Single breasted. O. M
Size 10 ....... @SsVO
1896 Junior Rugky
Suit with Q pairs Of shorts.
B lue cheviot. 0S M
Size 10 stout. %OsOO
3-Sl7.05 Prep Two-trous-
er Suits. Single breasted.
r7VHn II and IS. Hs.:. y. $1,000
30-S2.05 Junior Boys
Blue Cheviot Rugby Suits.
Coat. blouse and shorts.
s''ss 3 so 10. $2.55
154-70c & 81 Boys
shirts. Fancy patterns.
Sizes AO-
liz TO l4la. 80. f1C
96-29e 4 soc Boys d
Juniors Silk Neck. 10
wear. Initials -. 11C
Ie6-5c Boys' white
fenesi.,s Eassi 6 for Csc
(Seeond Foor.)
Evening star., 1934-04-05
WOMEN'S
HOSIERY

"a Prs.-Gordsn Nee Flex
Chiffon SILK Hose-For
larger women.
81; 3 prs, $2.85
86 Prs. 70c Women's
Full Fashioned Chiffon
silk Hese-Si1es 10 and
10ha only
3 prs. for 81
(Main Floor,
The Hecht Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
GAMER IN LAST CHANCE AT SHUCCO
 THURSDAY NIGHT
Light Heavyweights in Feature Indoor Bout
 at New Haven

Now Haven, Juno 16.-Match. maker Al Caroly is fashioninE an. other all-aetion undercard in sup. port of tho Tony Shucco, of Bos. ton, and Al Gather, of New Haven, ten.round star bout ut tho New Ha. ven Aroma on Thursday night, June 2l.
 For his cght round special star battle, Caroly has lined up Jackie Davis, Cleveland weltorweight who is now making his homo in Walnut Beach and Al Casimint of New York city.
 Know Their Stuff
 Both those boys arc great club fighters and tho fans will sec slam bang action all tho way. Davis holds n decision over Louis Kid Cocoa and Casimlni went over big Ut Savtn Rock last summer.
 Igor Jack Ronault Of Fair Hu.. von, will be soon In action against Bonny Diamond. of Jersey City in one of tho six.roundors. Diamond has n win over Don Rixao, who has beaten Al Rossi, former local boxer. Two other four spots VIII complete tho Thursday night battle blll
 There is unusual Interest In the 0aincr. ShuGco bout because Of the numerous interesting angles that havo cropped out regarding the possible outcome. Slnco he last met Galnor, Shueeo has been stop. ped for the first timo In his earoor.