davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

whereby weekly payments would be made on the account, first pay ment on which has already been made.
 The Chamber of Commerce can i not too strongly repeat its advice: Investigate before you invest" | Merchants Bureau As the section of our organiza- tion which concentrates on the in- terests of the retail merchants hav- ing membership in the Chamber of | Commerce, the Merchants Bureau is continuously alert to develop all phases of these interests efficient ly. Among the bureaus many ac- tivities during the period covered | by this report, the following are mentioned as noteworthy:
 For all special sales held to stimulate retail trade, effective | committee organizations have been set up to work out details and ob- tain the necessary widespread pub licity. The newspapers have given full support.
 | Letters were mailed to members of bureau concerning Christmas closing nights.
 Letters also were mailed to members concerning notice to em- I ployes of Hotel Elton by Clyde 1 Jennings, manager, regarding rem | tai of rooms for merchandising purposes.
 | In some instances where mer- chantlise purchased was unsatis- l e. hA~ A od iH1 c fc were brought about, satisfactory both to the stores concerned and the customers.
 Similarly satisfactory adjust ments were offered when merchan- | disc delivered was claimed to be ] not as ordered, or to be damaged when merchandise was ordered with a deposit from the customer after which customer claimed in ability to complete transaction when attachements had been made of were threatened.
 Miscellaneous
 The Chamber of Commercs rooms are used for meetings of tht Waterbury Board of Fire Under writers, the Naugatuck Valley ! ltdtLlC lASSOCfdLiott, thC sv&sSA0eh, , Druggists Association, American Red Cross, Fish and Game Asso citation, Scottish Society, etc.
 The Chamber of Commerce Il cooperating in Connecticut Tercen tenary celebration. Your secretar. has atteyded meetings of the gen erai committee planning the de tails of Waterbury's observance The chamber has received l0' commorative medals on eonsign ment from the State Tercentenar! commission. They are being dis tributed among the merchants Your secretary is also one of tn incorporators of Settlers Village O Waterbury, Inc, and was elected chairman of the publicity commit tee.
 Through the splendid work Q pr. E. J. Godfrey. city health offi ger, Waterbury won ninth place q all cities of the United ntatel through the United states Cham beF og Commerce tntsFsehambe health campaign,
 Conclusion Thla report would ba ineempletf we feel, without at least q passinl reference fO phase nf onF NoFl Nhieh has come io constitute al 1 important filDellen of lh|n oIxlol we refer io ihe opportunity El4l| aa F4 afH'ei esakes 4f la2A*|ANa''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
RUSSELL PRAISES
 NEW FOG NOZZLE
Capt. Believes Apparatus Will Aid in Fighting
 Gasoline Fires

The newly developed 'fog noz- gle" will be of tremendous assist ance in fighting oil and gasoline fires, in the opinion of Captain Will liam G. Russell of the local fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
LOCAL BOYS PASS
 BAR EXAMINATION

Among the seven young men Of this city who successfully passed the state bar examinations, are two whose fathers are well estab-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

when a swarm of ieeusia. 60 miles ln length, settled recently nsar Oifo'n lluifI, Msufh Afflen, they eoVefea the ground to depth af ahfee Inehea and ln q nlomenil fellfngof alI ibe crops en several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
Alleged Operators
 Of Still Face Court
To Be Arraigned Before Commissioner Krasow Mon=
 day at 2:3O P. M. = Free on Bonds Now

Charged with being involved in the operation of the 1,500-gallon distillery found in the rear of 490 South Leonard street early in May, Ralph Devino of Willow street and Domenic Mastrianna of Railroad Hill street will be arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Harry Krasow Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The two men have been free on bonds of $2,000 since early last month, when Mastrianna was ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

Thla report would be incomplete. we feel, without at least q Dasslns reference fO a phase nf onF Nork Nhieh hne come i0 constitute An important flDeiien of lhIH oIzIoe, Wa refer lo the opportunity Elfan sa fa aaH|el esakes ai ls9l.IaNa'H
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-03
Some OF The Things
We Sell

Folding Card Tables. Black embossel
fibre top. Black enameIed legs. Nickel
plated corners with sturdy center Brace
Screw drivers highly ponshed Coco ola
handle
Food Choppers. heavy retained. feur
cutting Knives. cut coarse. madiu and
extra fine. Extra large bowls. Heig It
over IA inches
Attractive Electric Lamps assor ed
colors. colored silk cords to match.
Special Paint Brushes Nickel ferruies
Coaster Wagons. 1885, NJ rdels, a reA
treat for the kid
Roller skares, with self contained rol er
bearings. Bright nickel Plates. Unusual
value in distinctive line OF m rit
Firm Of John Alexander
(HOuSE WHICH SELLS he BES5s
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-03
Challenge

We have rec / Esd tna "a iic0tJ J)ha
sons Oh ALLENGE Work Sho1s
in siz 5 from and up.
Protecl yourself from dangue fever
by eepina under m >squ TO net We
have nets TO. smail beds and English
netling by the yard.
See our dre,s shirts. work shirts
and PJto Smrs.
Our Cushion Sole hi IN boots for la
dies are fauitless.
Our aces. ribbons and emoroderv are
from England and Dsar tue stamp Of
quality,
Hand en- 1roidered sheets and pillo y
cases from japan. anu sheets and pno
cases from E gland.
A line of artIcles lor gifts.
Christmas Cards and Perfume
Sets.
and
Stationery in Fancy Boxes.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-03
NOTICE

Bethel A. NJ e. Church Eff eent..s Ami
verSary.
Sunday. Deem Der 8,h. promises TO De
a very happy day 10 the history of the
Betha A. NJ. E COurcn.
IL A NJ Divine Worship
ZP NJ Sunday Scloo P3gr.n
1876 ? M Anniversary 2co2r4nns
Come and rel JIce win Us
2. l. JOHNSON
(uiui5ter)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-03

these Ordinances, as passed by the Colo
NAL I ouncll of the Municipality of ST.
Thomas and St. John. with the thought
that this procedure will facilitate study
of the Ordinances ard determination
as 10 the similarity Of the proposed ST.
Croix legislation adopted by the Colonial
Council of ST. Thomas and st. John.
You will recall that these ordinances
were passed, in an amended form, by
the Colonial Council of St. Crolx some
time ago. but that it has not oeen posi-
bile for the Governor to approve the Or
dinances so passed for the reason that it
is deemed by the Treasury Department
to be mandatory that the legislation in
this respect shall be indentca IN The
Municipality of st. Thomas and ST.
John and ID the Municipality of ST.
Croix.
On the Ordinance relating to the pay
ment of claims against the National
Bank of the Danish West Indies other
than those relating TO Its circulating
bank notes, an amendment has been
added TO section l This amendment is
explanatory and has been pro
posed by the Treasury Department.
understand that the main reason for
the existing differences is the require
menl in the Ordinances that funds re
LDdIuIuS III TIE Dduk - ldllIIduI uDp
and in the Redemption Fund shall be
covered into ''the Treasury of the Virgin
Islands as miscellaneous receipts"
The argument is, of course. that there is
10 single Treasury of the Virgin Islands,
but TWO independent treasures. one for
the Municipality of ST. Croix and one for
the Municipality IF ST. Thomas and St.
John. The treasury Department has ex
pressed the opinion that difficulties would
obviously be encountered 10 the admins
tration and disposition Of these funds if
the two municipalities were to have such
conflicting provisions in their Ordnanc
es.
I have recommended to Governor era
mer that he advise the Colonial Council
in writing, that he recognizes that they
are in effect two Treasures in the Virgin
Islands. and the insofar as it is within
his power he shall guarantee that In
vent there are funGs accruing from the
liquidation there will be just and equal
disposition between the TWO municipal
ties. expect that Governor Cramer will
send sucn statement TO you IN theSnear
future.
10 the meantime, and in order to expe
dite mAtters.l request that the Ordnanc
es be reintroduced for adoption by the
Colonial Council of St, CrJix at the earli
est possible date.
orf,1IIU
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-03

OIDCeT6lys
LAWRENCE w. CRAMER
Governor
Through the Government Secretary. st,
ST. Croix V y
The Chai9 man: Gentlemen, | have
caused copies of this bill to be sent to all
the Members. | suppose hat should be
treated exactly the same way as a
draft of law submitted to the Council for
its consideration.
10. Letter from End Member for Ere.
deriksted Country District (CoIden) of
Oct. 80, 1895, notifying HE Intention to
leave the island on the End of Novem-
Der. 1885 and will be absent for about
two months
II Letter from Government reading:
November 6, 1885.
The Honorable
The Chairman of the Council Council.
Municipality of St. Croix.
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Sir:
| have the honor TO request that the
Colonial Council elect four gentlemen to
serve on the Tax Commission, two for
Christian TED, and two for Frederiksted.
These gentlemen are to assist with the
assessment Of taxes on properties for the
year 1885.
The following persons were elected
by the Colonial Council TO serve on the
Tax Commission in 1884: Messrs. Joseph
Alexander and r. de Chab9rt for Chris
tansted, Messrs. Miles Merwin and Ar
mold M Golden for trederiksted.
Respectfully,
Robert Aerrick
Government Secretary
II Letter from Government reading
November Is. 1885
The Honorable,
The Chairman of the Colonial Council,
Chrstiausted st. Croix V. |.
My dear Mr.. Chairman:
transmit here six CO. copies of the
following drafts of Ordinance:
(2) Ordinance relating to the pay
ment of claims against the Nation.
al Bank of the Danish West In
dies other than those relating 70
its circulating bank notes.
(2) Ordinance to provide for the retire
ment of the circulating Notes Of
the National Bank OF theEDanish
West Indies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19
INVESTIGATING
 | MYSTERY DEATH
Strange Fate of Sc attle Woman Near Bremen
 ton Being Probed

BREMERTON, Wash, April 19.-- Tfie authorities continued today the investigation of the mysterious death Of Mrs. c. L. Bishop, wife of Seattle Liquor Store manager, whose body was found on the beach ten miles east of here.
 The belief is expressed the wo- man drowned and facial discolora- tions were caused probably by the action of the body on the beach. There are bruises on the forehead and eyes are blackened.
 Smith said he did not report his wifes absence because she often left home without announcing her destination and he expected her to return as usual.
 Mrs. Smith came here last Mon- day presumably to visit friends but MT. Smith said as far as he knew she had no acquaintances here.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19
20 YEARS AGO
 Prom The Empire
APRIL 1s, 1915.


 The Germans and Austrians had determined to concentrate their en- ergies on the Eastern campaign. It was said that at a council of war presided over by General von Hin- denburg the previous day that it was decided to transfer the Aus trian heavy artillery that was then before Verdun to Poland, and to send back to Cracoq and Western Galicia the Hungarian cavalry that was on the Western front.
 The Admiral Evans passed through Juneau on her way to Knik An- chorage with every inch of her passenger space taken by stamped CTS from the States Also aboard were the first engineers who were to be allied with the construction of Alaska,s $35,OOO,OOO railroad.
 F. w. Williamson, U. s. Surveyor, left for a trip to the States, prior to going to Southwestern Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19
DUNKLE ADDS QUICKSILVER
 PROPERTIES TO OPERATION

w. E. Dupkle, one of the most ex- tensive mining operators in Alaska, has recently taken over two of the best cinnibar, or quicksilver, prop- critics of E. w.: Parks, on the Kus- kokwim, according to an interview with MT. Parks in recent An chorage Times. cI v 4g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19
SEWARDITES MOVE TO
 ANCHORAGE HEADQUARTERS

MT. and Mrs. Leonard Hopkins and their young son, Jack, have moved from Seward to Anchorage. MT. Hopkins, who is commander of the American Legion for the De- partment of Alaska, has been in the office of the Seward branch of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19

Pilot Ray Peterson of the Marsh Airways, Anchorage, recently com pleted a trip to Nelson Island, north of the mouth of the Kuskokwim River. His was the second plane ever to land on the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19
EASTER TEA

The Women of Holy Trinity Guild will sponsor an Easter Tea, April 23, (Tuesday following Easter) at Trinity Hall from ? to 6 p. m. Aprons, towels and holders will be offered for sale. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19

back home again, deeply grateful to Manager Thane of the Alaska Gas tineau who had made the expedi- tion possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19
Tennessee May
 Ban "Balm" Suits

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 19.- Suits for "heart balm" would be outlawed in Tennessee under pro visions of Q bill dropped into the House hopper by Representative Brack R. Sams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19

Alaska Railroad for many years and has recently been transferred to the. Anchorage headquarters,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19

A. H. Humpheries began the haul ing of the 125,0O0 feet of dressed lumber which had arrived for the construction of new bunk houses at the Perseverance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19

Weather: Maximum 54; mini mum 31; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19
HAPPY
 BERTADAY

The Empire ertends congratula- tions md best tDishes today, their birthday anniUersary, to the tolloto- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19

The Empire carried story on the anniversary of the San Fran cisco earthquake which nine years before, on April IS, 1906, had chang ed San Francisco from beautiful city into a charred misshapen waste. Nome, Alaska, was the third city to send donation to the re- lief committee, and Nome's dona- tion was one of the largest receiv- ed. Twenty years ago, San Fran cisco, with It's great worlds fair was enjoying it's annual after the earthquake jubilee"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19

where he planned to spend tht summer in the field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19

Fifteen Campfire girls had the time of their lives when they made a trip to Thane, were shown through the great mill, had luncheon in the mess hall, then took the tram cars through the tunnel to the Perse- verance, saw the mine in opera ton, came out to daylight and had tea ana Started the four-mile walk
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Radios
House.
furnishings

20 Shower Curtains. Guaranteed
wster-repellent. Orig. CT 10
$3.50. Now ........ al IL
: Shower Curtains. Soiled floor
samples. Orig. $f.95. cC 40
Now ~%sTI
SO Five-piece Bath Room
Fixture Sets. Orig. $1.69. SOo
~" 49,. '.'.--...
All Metal Gard Table with 4
Matching Chairs. Orig. GO IO
SI5.95 Now ....... 1O.f1
2 Card Tables. Orig. 60 40
$3.50. Now. w..,..... @HsF1
4 Folding Gard Table ~.
Chairs. Orig. $I.29. Now lSC
PA Smoking Stands. Orig. An.
81. Now -. f1C
2 Bird Cages. Floor Sam on.
Piles. Orig. $2.9J. Now O1C,
40 On-the-Door Hat and
shoe Racks. Orig. 81. 40
NOW S
IS Pinless Curtain Stretch IN.
ers. Orig. 49c. Now -. l1C
g Mop. Pail and Wringer OOo
Set. Orig. 81. Now. <0C
sdn Bread Boxes. Orig. SOC 29c
4 Metal Vegetable Bins.
Two-door style. Orig. 10o
SLAB. Now ......... fIC
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-04-11
SnOcks and
Uniforms

so Printed Broadcloth Dresses with
sheer organdy aprons. Q1 10
Sizes II to ~. ... GIL
IS New Jeri May Frocks Of printed
broadcloth with organdy CV 20
trimming. Sizes II to 46. %IsOI
90 Printed Broadeloth Servicettes
with short or cap sleeves. kOn
Small and medium. ...... wv
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Garden
Furniture

12 Six-Cushion Waterproof Fab
ric-Covered Gliders, coil spring.
sa4.s5. Now. ..... Sl0.oU
8 Flexible Steel Chairs with
cshion seat and back. CT OF
Orig. $1O.05. Now. D ss1o
B Full-Length Gliders.
Coil-spring seat. Orig. GO OK
S13.95. Now ........ pIs/c
20 Odds and Ends of Glider
Cushions. Water-repellent
fabrics. As il. Orig. $1.95. QOo
NOW .............. Nv
rs Cretonne Glider Slip CT 20
Covers. Orig. S2.95. Now & lsO1
Is All Metal Tray-top Folding
Tables. 20 in. high. @1 40
Green or black. Now %A'TI
tFourth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Curtains and
Upholsteries
$l.OO
IS Pairs Pincb-Pleated d

15 Pairs Pinch-Pleated
Tailored Rayen Cur @1 M
tains. Pair. ........ Sl.UO
As Yards GLAZED Chintz.
Large assortment of pat o.
terms. Yard. ..... 01C
20 Plaid yaspe Slip Covers for
Chairs. Broken styles and AO-
colors. Orig. S2.29. Now f1C
Is Plaid yaspe Davenport Covers
to match chair covers. Orig. C1
$3.50. Now ............ @l
90 Ready-to-Hang venetian
Blinds, ss Is. Ivory and Buff.
% and 81 in. widths. CT OS
Orig. S4.95. Now -. lsIO
SO Green and Blue Monks
Cloth. 40 in. wide. Orig. 90
Csc. Now. yard ....... O1C
20 Large-size Round Hassocks.
Blue, red and brown. covered in
Ieatherette. Orig. $1.95. C1
NOW ..s...s.,...
Is Khaki-and Green Win dow
Awnings. DAMAGED. 80. 80 and
AZ in. widths. Orig. S1.08. CT
Now @l
fSixth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Furniture

French Bergere Chairs with carved
fra m e and spring seats.
Sow S1,r' '.'... *so to *:s'so. $l9.95
Reyolying?door Cellarette. finished
in walnut or mahogany. Cd. o.
Orig. &6.95. Now. pT. 10
Odd Wood Beds. Orig. cG OE
sa.g5 to S17.95. Now DO'1c
(Fourth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Silk Stockings

28 prs. Van Raalte Wisp-Ingrain
Chiffon Hose; broken @7 %
sizes. Orig. $1.95. Now. 1sOO
3 for $3. 30
80 prs. Van RaaIte and Kayser
Full-Fashioned. Service and
Semi-service Hose. Orig. 7On
S1.25. Now ............ SIC
3 for $2.25
Phoenix Full-fashioned, Out-size
Service Weight Hose. SiIe0 TO-
only. Orig. SI.35. Now. ~
145 prs. Kayser Extra-length Chif:
fon Hose. Also some with fit-al
Sn. sSDs' oris' s1.lo 2 pr. ST.
4S prs. Women's Chiffon Silk
Stockings. b r o L n
sizes. size oris. sec and 3 for ST
79c. Now. W.
(Main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1935-04-11
COrsets and
Foundations

II Famous-make Lastex and Bro.
cade Girdles. Sizes p.
r. e g. 81 and 81: S5.95
Ig Famous-make Girdles in sises
"a e. 70: e. 81 49, 50 and 1926
J6. Now ............ wee
10 Foundations Of unusual value
M.s N sizes sa' s' and "a. 1926
~ Lastex GirdIes that CD Or
are firm and stronE. Now S&s 1o
3S Junior Foundations Of Lastex
with lace satin trim. C1 o.
Small, medium and large p A'1O
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Children's
Furniture
Shrubs and
Bushes

10 Amoor River Privets. g to 8
#. high. Bundle Of IS. 0Oc
Orig. 59c. Now ....... o1C
II. Umbrella Trees, 8 It. tall.
Ss.: S.1s: 4e'' No.. Csc; 3 for ST
S japanese Yew Trees from IL
to "A in. high. Orig. CT 90
S1.69. Now ........ @1s&1
4 Pfitxer Juniper, Is to QO~
Is in. high. Orig. 81. Now O1C
5 Red Leaf Maple. Orig. QOn
81. Now O1C
fGarden Shop.
Fourth Floor. The Hecht COY
Evening star., 1935-04-11
TOiletries

20 dor. Certified" Buttermill
Soap. Orig. 69c dor. Now, SOr
dor. ....-...... .'''..'
IS dor. "Savon de Fleurs" French
milled soap. Orig. soc doz. 90
Now, dOI o/e
IO3 dor. The Hecht Co. Cream
Floating Soap. Orig. 2Sc IT.
dox. Now. dor. .......... Aae
IS Pastel handled Bath QOo
Brushes. Orig. 81. Now. o1e
100 Trejur Face Powder.
Flesh or Rachel. Orig. 35c. To-
Now
Al Infants Ape. Toilet GS,
Sets. Orig. 81. Now ..... ocs
200 Trejur Bath Salts In
eellophane bags. Orig. ISc. 10C
Now '...''.
1851. .25 Midot's Crepe de Chin,
Extract and Atomizer Il. Ql
dram). Orig. SI.25. Now. o
20 WaterIess 'Everhot"
Heating Pads. Orig. soc. 90
Now
81 Makeup Boxes with fora
designs on lid. Orig. 15c. SOr
so Perfume Bottles In \ wide va
riety Of shapes and eolors. ~
Orig. 81. Now ........... cO,
Main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Millinery

so Straw and Fabric Hats In CI
wide assortment. Now. ..... GIL
80 Straw and Straw-fabric
Hats in wide assortment. Sn
Now OOC
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Electric
RefrigeratOrs

1 Mayf1ower All Gu. oAO -
II. capacity. Now. @f1s 81
1 Apex 5 Gu. II. c6O -
capacity. Now 80. SO9. I0
I Copeland 5.2 Gu. c7O ~
II. capacity. Now. @sI'So
(Main Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Lingerie

80 Lace-trimmed Silk Undies.
Tearose and blue. Bre- q OF
ken sizes. Orig. S1.10 - ior D1
35 Silk Panties. Tailored and lace
trimmed. Broken sizes. q C1
Orig. Soc. New. ..... - Aoi PA
: Laee-tFimmed Blue Satin HOo
Panties. Orig. s2.85. Now f1C
II Bias-eut Beige Slips.
Broken sizes. Orig. S1.95. CI 90
NOW ~A
40 Rayen Nishtgowns i'm tearose.
Broken sizes. Orig. . C1
Tie. New .......... - A~' VI
Is Tailored Panties with
astex inserts. Orig. @I 10
&1.9S. Now .......... Oil
I25 Discontinued Van Raalte 10
sinElettes. Orig. SI.25. Now d1C
20 Rayon Undiese in broken sizes.
Orig. SOC and soc. A tor Q1
10 One-pe. Tailored Cotton Pa
jamas- Sizes 16 and II. QOc
ORIG. 81. Now ........... o/C
10 Attractive Twe-pc. Cotton Pa
iamas. Broken sizes. CT 70
Orig. s1.s5. Now -. $I.IS
Main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1935-04-11
.Jewelry
Handkerchiefs

30 Boys initiated Handkerchiefs.
G. 8, C. X, S,
NJ and n. Orig. o.. 1s
soc. Now. u boxes ZOE lOC
so Solid Color Chiffon IN.
Handkerchiefs lOC
Is Printed Chiffon Hand o.
kerchiefs. Orig. Soc. Now. COC
Women's AppIiaued Linen Handker.
chiefs. Orig. 25c and 35c. IT,
6 for 81
10 Handkerchief Novelties. CQc
Orig. 81. Now. Nv
main Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Girls Apparel

IS Girls Sheer and Sport Dresses.
Sizes to IA. Orig. $1.59 SOc
NOW
9. Girls Zipper Coat sweaters.
sos S,1s' IA and H. or's' s..... $3.50 81
s Girls Seersucker Sports QOc
Blouses. Orig. 81. Now. cIS
10 Girls Hand-embroidered white
Wolfe Dresses. ORIG. ct 30
x2.95. Now ......... pAsc|
8 Girls Wash Dresses. 1Oc
Orig. SI.15. Now. A|C
2s Girls Twin sweater Sets.
Sizes 80 to SO. Orig. 81 zoo
I Blue Middies. Orig. eng
xl.59. Now ......... @I. HI
IS Girls Printed Broadclsth wash
Frocks. Orig. 81 to $685.. 7Qc
NOW
(Second Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Women's
SpOrtsWear

90 Pastel Slipon Sweaters. OF
Orig. S1.95. Now ...... %l
B Velvet skirts. Orig. S7.85 @J
and x10.95. New ......... VI
rs Wool Skirts. Good 01 90
eolors. OriE. S2.85. Now %I'17
Third Floor.
Town and Country Shop)
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Electric
Washers

ses | Barton washer. .'.:.. $26.95
1 Excel Washer. @on NJ
Now DO1s ID
I Porcelain tub mAn n
Maytag. Now. SfS.SO
Floor samples and demonstra-
tors. All in perfect condition.
Main Floor. Electrical Arcade.)
Evening star., 1935-04-11

4. China, Pottery and Alabaster
Table Lamps with Silk
shades. Orig. $1.95 to G.
1895. Now ............. Do
rs Imported Alabaster Table
Lamps with Claire de
Line Shades. Orig. So. GO 90
i osmoker Lamps with electric
lighter and parchment
lied Shade. Orig. 1895. O. o.
Now SO.SO
30 Maple HobnaiI Vanity Lamps
with Sin. parchmentized CT
shades. Orig. S1.50. Now. SI
3 Metal Table Lamps with metal
shades. Chrome and black. CT
Orig. $1.f9. Now ........ SI
: Picture Frames Gas isl. 1Ao
Orig. 81. Now ......... lOC
5 Scenic Radio Lamps, as [O.
is. Orig. S295. Now. O1C
9 Venetian Mirrors. 12x2O
in. As is. Orig. $1.49. I0o
Now .......... H/S
2 Three-section Buffet Mirrors.
Large size. Orig. $9.95. CT OS
VOW
4 China. Pottery and Alabaster
Table Lamps with silk
shades. As is. Orig. 90 o.
81. Now ........ %<.1C
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Stationery

Waterman ONYX Pen Base. CI
Orig. $3.95. Now. .-..... @A
10. 10 Gard Dealers ori'' 81 49c
20 Brass Buckets. Orig. CQc
QUO.
10, 10 Large AsShols1o0f o1;e s nss s.r'- 40c
Is Brass Vases. Oris. 81. IOc
now
I2 Tubes Of Paste. Orig. 35e. -
VOW
% Typewriter EraserS. Orig. -
1Oc. Now
II Photo Albums. Orig. 81. HOc
(Main Floor. The Hecht Col