davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-27
MAN, "a, FOUND DEAD
IN GAS.FILLED ROOM
George L. Myers, 3OS Seventh
street Northeast, Thought
Accident Victim.

George L. Myers, "a, was found dead
in his room at 308 Seventh street
northeast today with one jet of three
jet gas range turned on.
Roomers in the house said they had
smelled gas several times during the
night, but thinking it to be minor
defect in the piping system had not
investigated closely.
This morning it was discovered the
gas was escaping from Myers room
and his brother -in-law, Robert E.
Tyner, who lives nearby, at Gal Mary
land avenue northeast, called He
discovered the body as if asleep in a
chair.
Tyrer expressed the belief Myers
death was accidental A pan Of water
was near the body as If it was intended
for heating.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
MRS. RUTH SHIRLEYS
DEATH HELD SUICIDE
Wife of Capt. Byron E. Shirley
Died Yesterday-Reason for
Act Is Mystery.

A certificate of suicide has been
issued by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald in the case Of Mrs. Ruth
Shirley. 40, wife Of an Army officer
who died in Walter Reed Hospital
yesterday from the effects of seda-
tive
Mrs. Shirley, whose husband, Capt.
Byron E. Shirley, Coast Artillery
Corps. is stationed at San Francisco.
was taken to the hospital April from
her home at 1861 Massachusetts ave-
nue.. Two empty bottles and one full
container Of the drug she took we're
found beside her, police said.
The woman left no notes and no
reason for, he- act could be ascrihed
by police
Evening star., 1935-04-27
COED IS SENTENCED

LOS ANGELES, April 27 (Py.-For
distributing handbills condemning war
Margot Lamb. 20-year -old girl student
of Los Angeles Junior College. was
sent to Jail last night for 25 days.
She was convicted by a jury after
only five minutes deliberation and
Municipal Judge Arthur Crum SEN
fenced her to pay $50 fine or serve 25
days in Jail. She chose the imprison-
ment.
Miss Lamb was arrested at the COL
lege two days before the students
national peace strike" of one hour
last April r.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
BILL BARS SALE OF FISH

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. April q Cq).
FLORIDA is determined to keep it's
game fresh water black bass for sport.
The Florida House of Representatives
by a 79-to-5 vote yesterday passed
bill prohibiting shipment and sale
Of the fish.
Proponents in the Senate said a
similar measure was introduced in
that body and had sufficient mem
bers for it to assure passage.
Evening star., 1935-04-27

1000 Dogs at Show.
Four thousand dogs were shown at
this years London bench show.
Evening star., 1935-04-27

any collections made would be pure
gain.
If they will pay anything" he said,
they will pay that much when it is
dedicated to the men who risked their
lives over there. If they will not pay
that they will not pay anything"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19

a football player as BuCkler, except
in the passing department. Hes too
mechanical. Where Buckler instinct
iyelv did the right thing Naz2aro
has to think. Given time. however,
and the test Of a few fires, and
Coach Gar Davidson believes he
may come through.
Aiding Nazzaro on the first team
will be four regulars Of the 1894
team-Capain Bill Shuler, end;
Tom Clifford, center; Ralph King
quarter, and Whitley Grove. half
back. There are few better ends in
the country than the Californian.
Shuler; Clifford is q sure passer-
back and a smart diagnostician Ct
plays; King is q smart quarter, and
Grove has few superiors as a pass
receiver.
Working with Nazzaro, King and
Grove in the backfield will be Clint
True. and its certain that before
long some wag will have referred TO
the army backfield q ct as three
good men and true. true Is pela8
counted on to replace Stancock, one
of the greatest blockers the Soldiers
ever had, at fullback.
The line, at present, reads: Shu-
Ter, le; Erickson, It; Necrason, lg;
Clifford, c; Smith, rg; Wolf. It;
Preston, re. All were second string
ers last year, with the exception Of
Shuler and Clifford, but Davidson
believes it will be every bit as strong
as the 1884 forward wall.
Davidson is frank in admitting
that Army will go in for passes, both
lateral and forward, in a big way. In
Nazzaro, the soldiers have a passer
better than Buckler, if that's pos
sible. He can hit a dime from 10 to
so yards, and he throws EN- run
ming or standing with equal IA
cility.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
SPARTANS GET
NEW UNIFORMS
FOR OPENER

Clad in eye-filling new uniforms
just arrived this week, Coach W. S.
Taylor's Central Union high school
Spartans will trot out on that old
grdiron tomorrow night to face the
san Diego Junior varsity in their
first game of the season.
While UNIFORMS do not make the
football star. they do add consider
ably to the pageantry which has
come to be associated with the game
ana if the boys live up to their ha-
berdashery. they'll be putting out
tirst-Class ball plus.
Taylor has assumed an attitude
Of watchful waiting in regadr to the
prowess of his charges. Although
Improvement has been noticeable,
few accurate representations can
be made until the gridsters have
been noted under fire.
After about half an hour Of sig
nal practice on offensive plays last
night. the players went through a
heavy drill on defense and ran a
few plays from single wing back
and punt formation. This is the
type of play san Diego used last
year and is the only clue the locals
have to the sort Of thing they'll be
up against tomorrow night.
a light practice will be held this
afternoon, if It can be arranged,
with the team laying off for to-
night.
A tentative lineup for the game,
named by Taylor this morning, has
Aaron at left end; E. Smith, left
tackle; Afford, left guard; Spear,
center; E. Zinn. right guard, Ballou,
right tackle; Wolf, right end; Ma
pier, fullback; Wagner, left half;
Fox, right half; and Palmer or
Boatwright, quarterback.
This lineup is not final, and may
be changed at the last minute, 1t
was stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
1871
SERIES WON
=. BY BRAW[EY

Whatever consolation El Centrans
may take from the fact, the local
All-Stars defeated the Brawley All
Stars 9-8 on Wilson school field last
night. 1t was the last game of the
five game series between the two
teams and as the northenders had
alerady annexed three games they
took the championship.
The game was one of those heavy
hitting affairs which the fans take
delight in. Both teams scored once
in the opening inning and the
Brawleyites added two more to their
total in the second. This lasted two
innings and then the locals fell on
the visitors with a five run rally and
added three more counters in the
next two frames. The visitors staged
their own uprising in the closing in
ninRs of the game, but failed by one
to tie the count.
Tonight the East San Diego Mer-
chants will be entertained by the
All Stars on Wilson school field and
il should be a good game as the viSi-
tors were entrants in the recent Los
Angeles tournament. There will be
no game tomorrow night because OF |
the opening of the football season |
at Central field but on Saturday |
night the SherWood's Girls will be |
hostesses to a team from San Di-
ego.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
BAER AND LOUIS PUTTING ON
FINISHING TOUCHES FOR BOUT

Wei, we believe in fighting fire
with fire"
TWO secret workouts already have
been held and there will be another
before the fight, Roxborough e
vealed,
Joe and his partners 90. mo
these sessions fully protected and
he practices using and defending
himself against any kind OF foul
bloW-butt kick and stamp-that
his trainer, John Blackburn knows,
RoXbOrough said.
RoXborough emphasized that tne
Louis camp is not inviting trouble.
He said Louis would not use a single
Illegal tactic during the bout II
Baer fights clean-"but if Make
tries anything dirty, he'll think
he's fallen into a meat grinder
Louis breezed through seven
rounds with four spar mates yester-
day. He probably will take it easy
today and tomorrow and wind up
training Saturday with five rounds
of boxing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19

Summary: Home runs-Forshey,
Hasuman; three-base hits-JepWay,
Daniels, two-base hits - Williams,
Post, Young, Daniels.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

A couple of postponed games has
tily added to the last week schedule
may prove the deciding factor in
the battle between two San Fran
cisco teams-the Seals and the Mis-
sion RedS-for the second half
championship of the Pacific Coast
league.
The Seals now lead by two and
one-half games. They have seven
more games to play and the Mis-
sions have only five.
The extra games were tackled on
the Seals schedule to take care Of
two postponements in previous SER
les against the Seattle Indians. As
q result, the teams, both crippled,
will meet in doubleheaders today.
Friday and Sunday.
1t took the Seals 10 innings and Is
hits to beat Seattle by a 6-5 score
yesterday. The victory was the
twenty-second for Sam Gibson, the
leagues leading moundSman.
The Missions kept in the cham
pionship running by scoring a 10-4
victory over tail-end Hollywood.
Fred Berger, Missions left fielder,
broke up the game in the sixth in
ming with a homer with the bases
filled.
Art Herring won his nineteenth
game for the seventh place Sacra-
mento Senators by beating Los An
geles 9-2. The ace of the Solons was
touched for only four hits.
Oakland dashed all chances Port
land had left of finishing first by
slapping a Us defeat on the Beavers
to drop them four and one-half
games behind the Seals and two in
back Of the Reds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday,s kesuIts

1eSterudss hcouAIS
Missions 10, Hollywood 4.
Sacramento 8, Los Angeles z.
San Francisco 6, Seattle 5. 90 IN
ningsJ
Oakland 7, Portland 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
Two Valley Stars
On Aztec Squad

Two former Imperial Valley foot
ball stars are seeking berths on the
San Diego State college squad, T. 5.
Walker, former halfback on Central
Unions eleven; and Bill Valverde
from the Calexico Bulldogs.
The boys have reported to Coach
Leo Calland, and are practicing with
the Aztec aluad which this year has
a promising bunch of candidates.
Walker and ValVerde showed up
we'll in the first week of practice
and will be given every opportunity
to make the team, Calland said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
Rr HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. Is.
Army is preparing to rise or fall
on the stout legs and good right
arm Of a Brooklyn choir singer.
This sweet voiced tenor, who each
Sabbath lifts mis- voice in song in
West Point chapel. is Joe Nazzaro,
IT'S pounds OF running, kicking and
passing football man. Successor to
the Texas Jack Rabbit" Jack Buck
Ter, Nazzaro Is having the Army
football team built about him, just
as it was built around Buckler. If,
as did Buckler. he delivers, Army
will go: If he falls-wel, you may
write your own ticket on Army's
chances against foes such as Yale.
Harvard, Pitt and Notre Dame.
Right now Nazzaro is not as good
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago Is, New York 3.
st. Louis 6, Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh 5, Boston 2.
Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia D.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
A LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP

LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP
PLAY OFF
Won Lost Pct.
Fat Boys ..........-.-......... Aooo
Cramers .--....-.-.-.------... wv
Last Nights Results
FL Centre 9, BraWley 8.
TOnight's Game
San Diego Merchants VS.. Ell Cen
fro All-Stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Sept.
10. UP) - Heavyweight Champion
Jimmy Rraddock, who recently
picked Baer 10 whip Joe Louis, is
beginning to hedge.
After watching Louis train yester-
day Braddock said: Il might change
my prediction after [ look at Baer
on Saturday. Baer punches just as
hard as this fellow, but Louis hiJs
faster and more often"
Louis secret workouts are intend
cd to prepare him for a clean fight
or a nothing barred" brawl. Co
Manager John RCXborough saiG:
"Baer is desperate and he has only
enc chance to win-by dirty fight
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
Star Sprinter To
Defend His Title

PRINCETON. N. j., Sept. 10. tUP)
-Eulace Peacock, Temple university
sprint star, will defend his national
pentathlon title in Palmer stadium
September %, when the autumn
meet of the A. A. U. is held.
Although the entry list for the
meet is open until Friday night, it
was announced that the other two
national champions will defend
their titles in the three event meet
They are Elmo Pentti, Millrose, A.
c.. New York, in the 10000 meter
run and Harold Manning Of the
Wichita, Kans., A. c., steeplechase
champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
Favor YarOsZ
Over RiskO

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10. <UP) -
Betting odds today were slightly in
favor of Teddy Yarosz to defend
his middleweight boxing title sue
cessfully against Eddie CBabe) Ris-
ko. of Syracuse. N. Y. when the pair
clash at Forbes Field here tonight.
Risko won on a techicnal decision
over Yarosz in a non-title fight in
Scranton, Pa, last New Years day
and the stigma of that setback has
hung like a cloud over the title
holder
Tonight's bout, a 15-rounder, was
expected by promoters to draw
$4,000 gate.
Idaho produced 1,591,OOO lambs
this year; less than in 1888 or 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
O,NETLL TO SIGN UP

CLEVELAND, Sept, 10. UP -
Steve ONeill, who stepped into the
MANAGERS berth with the Cleveland
Indians after the departure of Wal
ter johnson IN mid-season, today
will sign a contract to manage the
tribe for another year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19

SPECULATOR. II. Y, Sept. 19.
tUp)-Gen. John J. Phelan, chair
man of the New York boxing COM
mission. will watch Max Baer work
out today. Commission doctors also
viii have a look at the former
champions physical condition.
The Baer camp rapidly is becom-
ing convinced that Max is round
ing into top shape. After a spirited
four-round boxing session with two
partners yesterday, Max weighed
211.
The manner IN which he smashed
the 65-pound bag showed his hands,
injured during the loss of his title
to Jimmy Braddock, are healed ful-
ly.
uked at reports that Louis had
said Make was much too fond OF
his profile to expose it to any punch
es. Baer praeticed taking punches
yesterday and as a result suffered
a bloody nose. George Turner did
the amdg aena
the damage and after two rounds
against him Baer turned the heat on
Abe Feldman, second ranking light
heavyweight in the country.
Baer floored F'eldman in the Sec
ond round with a stiff left-the first
time Feldman mad hit the floor IL
"a fights.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
Baseball Standings
BY United Press

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 7-3, New York As.
Cleveland 1910, Philadelphia SO.
Washington So, Chicago Al.
Boston 4, Detroit 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
BOXERS STAGE DRAW

BOXERS STAGE DRAW
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. URl-
Henry Armstrong, Los Angeles Ne
gro recognized as the California
featherweight champion, and Per
fecto Lopez, his Mexican rival, bat
tied TO an eight round draw at CIVIC
auditorium last night.
Fans protested the decision as
Armstrong appeared to have estao-
lshed a clear margin over ms op-
Donent.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Lamps

!? TeleDhone Lamps. cI
Orig. SI.91. Now I'll
= China and Ala baSter Ia
hte Lamps with silk Shad
hle LAMPS with SiIk
shades taS iSt. OriE. CT
81. Now . 81
Is Full-length Itx50-in.
Mirrors: walnut. maple.
ma ahOgany or white fin
ished fra me. CO n
Orig. $685.. Now .oC.oO
= Tile-top Tables with
wrought iron
s,o, sase'- <ot or's' S2.05
Is Fiuted Piaid and
Chintz shades. All
sizes. Oris. xi.95. 10
Now .. -"
2 Adjustable Mirrors for
chests and dreSsers. Wal
nut or maple finished
frames. Orig. C. o.
Sa.95. Now SO.co
ZOO Parcbmentizrd SUM
mer Shades for floor.
bridge, table and CT
junior lamps. , for - J.
~ BLACK Glass Table
LampS with shades. 20
Orig. 81. Now oIt
Fourth Floor
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1935-05-30
House.
furnishings

80 II. Of hose. OriE cI
81 ~ Now. -
! Screen Door 26A cI
= 6 #. Now. ... az
Adjustable Electric Win
%r'. S"w vs"t'.s,"rs: s1 ~ msw Sl.49
~ smoking Stands. floor
4 m ples. Orig. %.
81. Now &"
I?5 Wear-Ever Aluminium
Case Cav Pans: ANS: Z for 25c
Clot hes
Hampers. Orig. G1 o.
81 as Now. 1P ~"
$50 ODDS and Ends Of
Glassware. tumblers. plates
snd. snd such 3 for Sc
~ Odd Mixing Bowls. Now
Sc and Zoe
I Revolving Refrigerator
sss Ss,s' Orig 81. 25c
- Cast Iron Dutch
Ovens. Orig. 81. 6Qc
NOW
~ Cast Iron Chicken
now Soser'' Orig 81 60c
~ Mop and Polish Sets.
s-oz. bottle Of furniture
polish and a polish or
dust mop. Orig. 1Qc
1ac. Now .. ~
Fifth Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-05-30
UphoIsteries
and Curtains

4 Double Window AVN
ings IN fl = windows to-
gethfr; = and % II.
widths. Painted stripes.
with round, galvanized
francs. or's. S305
- Clearance OF - Win
dow AwnIngS. as is; paInt-
ed stripes; 80. ~ and
* IN. widths with Cl
IS-iD. drop. Now. 81
IlI Windsor Chair Pads.
OrIg. St.lI. Now, -
ca. - -sbt
, Three panel FOLDING
screens as is. S1 20
Orig. S3.:1 Now - I.JI
! 1hree-Danel Wallpaper
Screens; as is. GO az
Orig. S3.95. Now cO.1O
so Sds. Rust -c0lored 36-
in. J a>pe. Orig. n
igc. Now. yd IOc
80 Pes. JasDe Chair Slip
covers: ereen
s''s.s sns suSS; Sos or's' $I.59
~ Davenport slim Covers.
Green and Rust CD 30
Orig. 1895. Now sT@.II
- DOZ. Chintz and Gre
tonne Pillows.
Man k,p0s filled 3 for ST.
100 HaSs0cks, As AO
is. Orig. 81. Now Il"
25 Prs. Full-width Sateen
DraDeS. 2l9 ydS.
S.. ,s":- o''.' 80 SOC
200 JaSpe Dining Room
Chair Slip Covers. For
r0u d or square
S.": s"".: GO or't' s''. 29c
Sixth Floor
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Cirdlcs and
Foundations

= Bien J0lie Rite-FOrm COrsettes.
Sizes rs, 81, 3 sand So. e. OK
Orig. $1,000. Now. =. P''
~ Bien Jolie Foundations. Sizes
GO - to 80; 10 oris' $40 and S5.95
4. Rite-Form and FIexee Girdtes.
Sizes ?: to 81. and al CT OK
and AZ Orig. $50. graz
Is Flexees and Bien J0lie Girdies.
Sr,s s,is' ga - to aSw ss in lot. $5.95
rs Sports Lastex Girdies. S0o
Small size. Orig. 81. Now. C
20 Bandettes in batiste and @0o
silk. Orig. 81 and $50. Now ~
tThird Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Girls Apparel

S-Girls' ?-pc. Bauclc Suits IN
soS snS is. Orig '-''' S5.95
i2-GirIs' and Jr. Hi Girls Hand
,ro,hstfd 'n ,s oT,s STsA;sfs rs Soss Now S2.95
ss-Wash Dresses in broken %.
sr2eS. Orig. 80 10 95 Now ~"
:-Jr. Misses silk BlouSes in nov
eltS prints and plaids. Sizes II
70 Il. oric " and S3. Sl 70
Nov ..... ....... y
tSecond Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1935-05-30
ROsebushes
and Shrubs

20 Indoor Rock Gardens.
complete with seeds, pans,
rocks and all FIX
S". sars'' oris' ST. 70c
6 Larger Indoor Rock Gar
q os,n E n; &C complete %Dk $l.29
3 Still Larger Indoor Rock
Gardens. o m
Dlete. Orig. So. at. .08
400 Rosebushes in a wide
choice Of different vari-
ties. oris. 1oc. 80
NOW ..... ..
Fourth Floor
The Hecht COY
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Gloves

~ Prs. Feur-hutton Ppii-"n Dor
skin Gloves. Broken aiZeS; n
sciled. ORR SI.s5. Now 90f
.,2 Prs. Mesh Gloves with novelty
cuffs. In white. Orig. i9c. %.
Wv
IS Prs. Pastel Gloves in mesh. with
"rs&ndy cuffs. Orig. SJ IO
SIaS. Now ....... .co
MAIN Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Furniture

." Wood Reds. Odd panel
and poster beds left from
suit tcS. Orig.
,.S;'' Sor t" s''" S6.9:5
- Walnut Veneer Want
ties. Just one Of a kind.
Left from suites. Orig.
s:;''' >a. t" sa"' Sl2.95
=? Odd Armchsirs with
upholstered seats and wal
mutt mis- she'd frames.
OriE. S6.95. SI 90
Vow - isI'
-: Fivr-foot Fibre setter
With upholstered prinr
s.t.93. Now OH. -
Fourth FFloor
Beds Seventh Floor)
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Handkcrchiefs

~ Wnmen's white Linen Kerrhisfs
with col red appiiaues. Orig. "a
..'r. Now
! Thres-pc. Set. Hankie. UndIe
and hosiery ease Of brown GI
moirr. Orig. x3.50. Now. %
~ Wine aud Green Linen Appliaued
Handkrrchiefs. Oris. 35c. 80
Nov
~ doy Wamen'S white kerchiefs
stsis,,r' siss r@'orts So~ en-. E for SOC
50 dor. Mems AL
s,,a.. MAJ, ,i,a.' ,D''';!.s H.s E for 29c
MAIN Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1935-05-30
" allpaper

~ Lots Wailpaper. OrIr.
SOC 70 81 90. Nov
39c to 6Qc
Fifth Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-05-30
TOYS

! Sandobx on wheels with
ca epy. Oris. CD o.
xt.95. Nov. sDo. 11
! sec"ter. Orig. 60 80
ST. Now. spS.oI
! Pinto Peter Rustic Rock
ing Horse. Orig. CT o.
S6.95. Now. pf'Ic
! Fr0nt-WheeI Ball-Bear-
ina Velocipede with i"-in.
front wheels.
ORIG. xI0.95 GO o.
1 Slightly SoiIed
Doll. Oris. xI.25 OOo
NOW
. Slightly Soiied
Doll. OriE. sI.50. OQo
! Slightly SOiIed
Doll. Orig. $3.50. GI 20
NVW
Slightly S0iIed
Doll. Orig. $500. QI 90
Now ..
J Slightly Soiied
S"I.; S.. Orig. *i.ss' $3.50
Fourth Floor
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Handbags
Silk Hose

al prs. Kayssr Fit-aE-Top Chiffons.
Broken sizes. Oris. S1.I5. 20.
: prs Van Raslte Service WeiEht
Silk Stockings. Broken asst. 20
Orig. I25. Now ... cIC
2O4 prs. Marcy FuiI-fashioned Serv-
ice Weight Hose with ad-
Unstable lace tons. Orig. 20
main Floor. The Heeht Coz
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Children's S
Shoes

~ prs. Girls Snakcskin Stran and
Two-tone Sports OxfordS, with welt
soles. Sizes ~ to 3. CT n
Orig. S3 so. Now .... Sl .1J
- prs. Jr. Misses White and Patent
Strap Slippers with jr. heels. Brok-
en- sizes from 3l2 TO :. CT n
Orig. $3.50. Now l.Io
25 prs. ChiIdren's Welt Sole Kitty
Tongue OxfoFds. Black or brown
elk. Broken sizes 81: to ~. cI
0rif. $3.50. Now ........ -
Second Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Millinery

100 Straw and Fabric Hats
IN various styles and roiorS. q
Now ......,... "
tThird Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Dinner and Evening Froeks
at 5.95

Rrewn and Nav, Chiffon Fr""k>. si7c, I6 snud -
&i6.95.
I Pink Creme oriE. Stt.aI
! Blue "A Froek ~. Oris SIi.95.
Rrown Net FrorkS. Sifes 0riE. SItaS
! Riue Lar. Frock. size ~. Orig. Sta;S
Better Shop. Third Floorb
Evening star., 1935-05-30
TOiIctrics

% Manicure Sets in a fold %.
M kit. Orig. SOC. Now. %1C
.; Kleinert'S Sanitary 90
APRONS. 0riS. soc. Now c1C
81 Kleipert's Sanitary Relts. o.
Orig. 3Se. Now ..., %'pC
81. 81 fssa.me sam Bottles. org SOC
~ Tre-Jur Double Conn dO.
paets. OrIR. 81. Now. fI'
main Floor The Hecht CoD
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Redinaotes and Suits

Misses Wool RedingoteS with prnt dresses
wool suits with tafeta blouses. OriE.
and xl6.05. Now ...-. - Ib
- Misses nd Women's Wool Redingotcs with GJC a.
printed dresses. Orig. Si9.15 to S.5 Now . -.1b
tBeter' Dress shop Third Ploor)
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Ncckwcar

30 SoiIed Neckwear. Orig. IN,
~ and sl.95. Now ..... ~"
IL Yellow Collar and Cuff cI
Sets. OriE. x2.95. Now. @L
Patent finish Silk Coat Collars.
Red, black and white. OriE. S0o
i.95. SOW ............ ~
2 Patent-finIsb Reits in red.
HACK and white. Orig. 81. 0Oo
= ChamoiS Collars. Orig. cI
sI.q5. Now ........ IT
z Chamois Belts. Orig. 81. COo
Now '...'''
- Colored Tafets Meek 20
wear. Orig. 81. Now. ... w
~ CoIored TaHeta Neck~ear. CJ
Orig. SI.SJ. Now w......... ct
.. Clearance of SoiIed Hats. ~
Orig. 81 and xi.35. Now. iOC
Is Rayon Satin B,ouset,... 2Oo
Orig. 81 Now .......... ~
Royal Blue Marabou
Cape. Oris. S"i.O0. S1- IN
Now ...-.... W
1 Black velvet Ostrich trimmed
I.. T.,.ns''. Orig. $3.50 So so
40 Riouses in clearance. -Oo
0riR. xI.95. Now .....
MAIN Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Stationery

H. 1.-T'i"l'.r - NV Desk Pads 29c
i--Cranes stationery. ORG. GI
50 Nov .....
I-Cran-'s Stationery. OrlE. Z
- Now -. ..-...-'..
s-Framed Mottos. OrIe. sDOc
sc Now 49,. ....
26-Faglr's Ink. ORG. &C.
NoT ...... ..'.'..'
30-Stationery. ORG. 49c. 1Qc
I5-Cnates Paste. OriG. l..
4uc Now .....
IMAM Floor. The Hecht Coz