davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Logan Clarke, of Atlanta,
Ca, and Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Wellington, Jr., and son, James,
III, left yesterday for their homes
after spending a few days with
DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Wellington.
Mrs. Ben L. Foster has return
ed from Aiken, S. c., where she
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Hahn.
Mr.. S. ]. Harris, of Columbia,
s. c., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Keeter, the later his daugh-
ter. -,
Mr. L. J. Fluker will undergo
an operation at the General Hos
pital in Greenville, 5. c., tomor-
row.
Friends in the city of Mr.. and
Mrs w. c.. Porter, Jr., of Mil
ford, Conn, will be interested to
know that a tiny daughter, Flea
nor Carol, was born to them ION
February 9. Mrs. Porter was Tor
merlv Miss Marion Morris.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
State Is Fifth In
rmCrop Values

RALEIGH, Feb. l1.-North
Carolina stood fifth last year in
the valuation of farm crops by
states, Dean l. O. Schaub. of
State college, said yesterday.
According to figures complied
by the U. S. department of agri-
culture and sent to the dean. the
total value Of North Cardinals
farm crops in 1885 was $780,
31S,OO0.
Texas led the nation with a
valuation Of $375.29S,00O. Next
were California with 67,143, 900,
Iowa with $2S9.23O,OOO, and Hi
nois with $273,931 900.
The value Of farm crops in this
state dropped slightly under the
level for 1884. which was $780,
$4,000, the dean added.
The value of North Cardinals
crops on a per acre basis was
much higher than in most Of the
other states, he pointed out.
Last year 6,152,000 acres were
planted to crops in this state, as
compared to $27,554,000 in Tex
as, 20,SS3,000 in Iowa, 20, 1885,
600 in Nebraska, and 1852, 900
in Illinois.
In other words, the average
per acre in this state was Sal :,
while in Texas, where the total
valuation was highest, the aver
age per acre was around Sl5.
California, however, produced
its $367, $4,000 crop on 5,372,OOO
acres to make per acre value OF
$50.
All the figures in the report
were based on the farm value Of
the CROPS raised, and do not m
clude benefit payments distribute
ed to farmers who coopcratcd IN
the AAA programs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
Origin of Name "Jayhawker"

The name "Jayhawkrr" orig
mated in Kansas during the slavery
and antl-Slavery warfare and was
applied to few free state men
who organized system of retalia'
ton against pro.slavery outrages.
Governor Lane of Kansas In 1851
declared that 1.-The people of Kan
sas were neither thieves, plumber
prS nor iayhawkprS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
CITY CHAPTER, JUNIOR
ORDER MEETS TONIGHT

The Hendersonvillc chapter of
the Junior Order of United Amer
lean Mechanics will hold the regu-
lar meeting tonight at 1880 o'clock
at the X. of p. hall on Main street.
Important business is to be dis
cussed relative to the recently or
gained Credit Union, and all
members are urged to be present.
After the business session sand
witches and coffee will be served
TO those attending.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
ARMY TRANSPORTS
CAPTAIN MISSING
Confinund from, n,, -,

Continued from page one)
years aiding sufferers from the
dread affliction. Eventually he
contracted lcprosy himself, and
died February Is, 1899.
A movement to elevate him to
sainthood has been under way
for several years. His body, after
lying in state in st. Mary's cathe-
drai here until Friday, will be re-
placed on the republic, and taken
to CriStohal, Canal Zone. There
it will be transferred to the Bel
gian training ship Mercator and
taken to Louvain, where a church
chapel is being prepared for the
caSket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
Industrial Fruits

Industrial fruits are those prod
duets of the soil which are s0wn
and planted and upon reaching ina
turity are garnered or harvested.
such as grain. vegetables and other
fruits. They are distinct from the
natural fruits. such as trees, grass.
ETC.. and are considered as personal
and not real property.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
|,,, E. z. McManaway
Society Editor
|.,s 50 Before IL Noon
soyTERIAN CIRCLES
n MEETINGS

| l., No. | met yesterday with
|S S,v Mrs. c. L. Grey,
Tn So;n~ seven members pres
Ms 4. G. Randolph gave
inrotional and Mrs. A. +.
Ian was in charge of the
E,m on home missions; ,
L meeting of Circle No. 2
E,lJ 4. the home of Mrs. j.
Ea;n with nine present. Due
I, illness of the chairman,
hi J. Reese, the meeting was
|5s5 over by Mrs. Fain, who
Estcd the devotional eXer-
The program consisted Of
|,,n discussion on home mis-
NTH each member giving
t,sI knowledge of and exper-
I with home missions.
{ u. G. Love was hostess at
rss,;rg Of Circle No. 3, in
AMBASSADOR apartments, over
| Mrs. II. A. LeomanS pre-
Mrs. n. Holberg had the
t,m and Mrs. S. L. Wood
,be devotional. The auxil-
resident. Mrs. j. Adger
was a special guest, and
members we're present.
NE No. 1 held the February
Erc at the church house with
Iames l. X. Singley, H. Wal
Fuller and L. A. Gossett as
5Os,esSes. A chain of prayer
used in opening. Mrs. Sing
Inc chairman, had the pro-
|. she also stressed the re-
Of the mission study book.
o: Our Fathers, to be held
in the month. Mrs. c. c.
md taught the Bible lesson
he Holy Spirit. Miss Myrtle
esides. who is connected with
scbool of the 0zarkS at Point
,OYt. Mo-, made an interest
ak on the work there. Seven
bers and seven visitors were
'rt.
I meeting of Circle No. 5
rOstpOned until Monday.
Fcle No. 6 met with Mrs. L.
lair with eleven members in
Esnce. Mrs. Laurence Nc
chairman, presided and, fol-
i the Bible study by Mrs.
las H. Franks, explained the
bizstiOn Of the women's work
be church. An all-day review
planned.
rcle No. Seven'S meeting was
boned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11

IAN exposition of the phrases in
the petition. Routine matters
were soon dispatched.
The hostess then conducted an
interesting Biblical contest which
was won by Mrs. Frank A. Ew-
bank. Sandwiches, cake and cof-
fee were served during the social
hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11

of AZ per cent. A AZ per cent
vote III Pomerania is to be COM
pared with mortgage average Of
from 1870 to 200 rcichmarks ($72
to $500.
STRONGER IN
WUERTTEMBERG
Wuerttemberg, with mortgages
in the same category as CoblenZ-
Trier, yielded only Il so per cent
Nazi vote, and it was considered
as a comparatively strong south
ern section Of Hitherto influence.
Hesse-NaSsau has per hectare
mortgage average of between 100
and 1870 reichmarks ($G4 to $72).
The Nazi vote ran to approx
mately IA per cent, figure in
keeping with the general trend.
The Dresden section shows the
Influence of a large urban popu-
lation. Here the Nazi vote was
only about 40 per cent although
the mortgages in the rural area
are high, or between 200 and 22O
reichsmarks $3.50 to $3.50 per
hectare. 1t is noteworthy that the
comparatively strong anti-Nazi
vote was accounted for by the
city Of Dresden, which has one
third of the vote in this district.
In another Saxon district, that
of Chemnitz, where mortgages
are just as high, the Nazi vote
was AZ per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
FARMDEBTORS
NAN BULWARK
Data Reveals Rural Contri-
button to the Rise of
Hitler

BERLIN, Feb. II. CUP)-
Mortgages meant votes fo.' the
Nazis in the days of their strug-
gle for power, it is revealed by
the fact that agricultural areas
laboring under heavy mortgages
threw their support to Nazis in
the hope that, Adolf Hitler would
keep his promise to break the
Interest bondage"
Proof of this is provided by a
comparison of figures on the ter
ritorial distribution of mortgaged
land in Germany with figures
showing the percentage of Nazi
votes won in these territories dur
ing an open election of 1882.
The breaking of the Interest
bondage" was a Nazi campaign
plank linked with the strong anti
bank sentiment of the radicals in
the party. They scathingly de-
nounced the banks as Jewish and
international, and promised to
prevent the attachment of farms
for non-payment of mortgage in
taract
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS
FOR BARBARA HUTTON

LONDON, Feb. II. (UP)-The
former Barbara Hutton, Wool
worth heiress, who is expecting
the birth of child shortly, has
been undergoing blood transfus-
ions to strengthen her, it was
learned today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
NIGHT CLUB FIGHT

TROY, n. V, Feb. II. (UP)-
Max Goldstcin, whose car was
bitten in a night club fight, will
undergo Il skin grating operation.
Vincent Alvano was arraigncd on
a charge of manning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
EXILED JAYWALkER

SALINAS, Cal. (UP)-Billie
Hawkins, chronic jaywalker, was
ordered by Police Judge p. j.
Mclaughlin to leave the city for
good on the grounds that he was
a permanent menace to motorists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
YOUNG WOMEN'S
GROUP MEETS

The Young Women's group Of
St. James Auxiliary met last even
ing with the president, Mrs. John
NJ. Melvin. In the absence of Mr..
T. W. Valentine, who was to have
given a talk, the Rev. Mr.. j. P.
Burke talked on the Prayer Book
and read some letters from an
English Clergyman on prayer. A
general discussion followed. At
tractive refreshments were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
TRUCK KILLS TWO

CLEVELAND, Miss, Feb. II.
(UP)-Mrs. Carrie Taylor, oo;
Greensville, Miss, was killed ana
her son, w. E. Taylor, 30 was
injured critically near here yes,
terday when their car coiiideo
with a truck. Occupants OF the
truck were not hurt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11

And now we come to one OF
modern life's most gracious
privileges-dining at Keen's
English Chop House in New
York, as shown at the right.
Like the Mermaid Tavern of
Shakespeare's day, Keen's is
famous as a gathering place
of congenial spirits.
"we've noticed that pa
irons who appreciate fine
foods also appreciate fine
tobaccos," says William
(aboye), of Keen's. "Camels
arc a favorite at Keen's
English Chop House. We've
noticed that our guests who
smoke Camels during and
after meals seem to find
more pleasure in dining"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
Hist MISSIONARY
tETY MEETS

be Wonan'S Missionary soci-
|of the First Baptist church
in the Hollowell class room
| Mrs. W. L. Swanson presid-
lver the meeting, which open
Fth a hymn and prayer by
| Z. T. Adair. A committee to
the constitution and by
WAS appointed as follows, to
With Mrs. Swanson: Mes
+ ". A. Bennett, J. H. Rea-
|G, c. PEBBLES and H. NJ.
It was decided that anyone
could arrange to go might
delegate to the state con-
kn.
Fannie Heck circle will
the next program and look
the flowers for the month.
emeS ". F. Bowman and
son spoke of the special
for the Sunbeam society
pssed the women to lend en-
cement, The Fannie Heck
Tcn the attendance pin.
seven members and two
+ in all we're present.
program was given by the
EgertOn circle with Mrs.
L. Hatcher in charge. After
opening hymn prayer was
by Mrs. /. B. Hughes.
Adair made a talk on the
failye program. Laborers
Per with God. Mrs. PEBBLES
ne devotional after which
:, r. Osborne explained the
SeS Of the several weeks of
held during the year. Mrs.
PEI closed the meeting with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
OAR. TO
MEET

The Joseph Mcdowell chapter,
Daughter of the American Revo-
luton, will meet at $3.50 O'Clock
on Thursday Afternoon at the home
of Mrs. F. A. Ewbank with Mes
danes Almonte E. Jones, Freder-
lex Mohr and James w. Duff as
Joint hostesSeS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
Our tense modern life affects DIGESTION
Smoking cuneIs Found to Ease the Strain
and Promote WeII-Being

Life gets complex The pace grows fastcr People live
harder Where do VIC sec the cects Frequently digestion,
often ovcaxed by the busy whirl Smoking Camels is or
definite aid promoting good Digestion Turn to Cames your
scThy have mdnss and dccac that grow fiat or tire
the pleasant of smoking Cames
daily m and how much more zesyou have for smoking and
how your digestion meaurab improved Camels right
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
POWER OF ARGUMENT
PROVED

Results indicate that their az
guments held a stronger appeal
for the farmers than those of
their Social-Democratic oppon-
entS.
The mortgage figures are the
first that have been released since
the Nazi revolution in 1888. They
arc considered, however, to be
representative of the entire pc
riod between 1880 and 1884. For
the sake of comparison, the Reich
stag election of July 1882 was
chosen as being the most open
and significant of any just prior
to Hitler's ascent to power.
According to the statistics, the
most heavily mortgaged section
of Germany is Schleswig-Holstein,
primarily agricultural territory.
Here the mortgages average over
22O reichsmarks $8S per hectare.
In the election the Nazis obtain
ed approximately 81 per cent of
the entire vote, the highest per-
centage gained by them III any
territory on this occasion.
LOWEST PERCENTAGE
SHOWN
The least mortgaged of any ag-
ricultural territory is Coblcnz-
Trier where the statistics reveal
per hectare average of from 80
to 100 reichmarks 1922 to $40).
The Nazis won only % per cent
of the votes there in the 1882
election.
Between these two extremes
fall the other territories where
comparisons are not always so
striking because of complicating
features, such as large urban
areas or unusually strong political
or religious feelings.
Nevertheless, the tendency is
unmistakeable. In East Prussia
where the mortgages average be-
tween 200 and 220 reichsmarks
$3.50 to 1881 per hectare, the
election figures show Nazi vote
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
[rY GROUP

EIIy group of st. James
EpaI Auxiliary met yester-
|I; y with the leader,
Henry Akin. The Lords
n, was used in opening and
IArS' Temple Robinson gave
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
Many Knew II

Jud Tunkins says there are TWO
sides to every question Of gratis
the insiders and the outsiders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11

TUNE M. CAMEL CARAVAN Wifb
WALTER O'KEEFE . DEANE JANIS
TED HUSING . GLEN GRAY
AND THE CASA IONA ORCHESTRA
Tuesday and Thursday 9 p. m. E. s.. T.,
sp.m.C.S.T., 9:3op. MIST, s:3op.m.
P.S.T.-over WABC.Columbia Network
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Death on Highway

The Travellers Insurance Com
pany has issued a book entitled
| Live and Let Live. 1t deals
through statistics and graphic
illustrations, with the traffic acci-
dent record in 1885, when 36,100
lives were destroyed by automo-
biles. 1t would be a great thing
for the cause of safety if every
citizen could read the booklet,
mediate upon it, and act upon the
lessons it gives and implies.
What caused serious accidents
last year. AS in the past, exces-
sive speed was the undertaker's S
best friend, accounting for 81 per
cent of all accidents In which
persons were killed and injured
A heavy foot on the accelerator
smooths the path to the morgue.
Next came driving on the wrong
side Of the road, the cause Of II
per cent of the accidents. Keep
to the right" SENS to be a laugh
to many drivers.
Cars not having the right Of way
caused Is per cent of the accidents.
Their drivers saved a second or
two-at the expense of life and
health.
Fourteen per cent Of the acci-
lents occurred when cars drove
off the roadway. Many causes
may enter into this type of acci-
dent-and drunken driving, which
seems to be on the increase, is
among them. A substantial por-
ton of motorists must be taught,
no matter how roughly, that alco-
hol and gasoline make poor
mixture.
Reckless driving caused 13 per
cent of the accidents, with the
remaining 10 per cent laid to
miscellaneous causes.
Think over this list. How often
have you been guilty Of one or
more of the violations listed?
Sure, you got away with 1t last
time-but remember that next
time you may not be so lucky.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Ford transportation
Building Opens

With all available space taken
by exhibitors, the Transportation
Building formerly known as the
Ford Exposition Building, at the
California Pacific International
Exposition at San Diego, was Of
ficially opened with colorful cere-
moneis, Sunday, March Is.
The Ford Motor Company's ex-
hibit, the Pageant of Transporta-
tion, is a display Of historic and
modern vehicles surrounded by an
entirely new setting in the rotunda
of the building.
Five ihorse-drawn vehicles OF
by-gone days and five automobiles
which were in vogue between
1899 and 1924 are included in the
Pageant of Transportation. A
series of symbolic paintings shnw-
ing the vehicles in use are on both
walls and the pillars framing the
entrance to the patio.
officials of the Ford Motor
Company announced that t h
Roads of the Pacific, which COM
prise reproductions of portions Of
famous Pacific highways, and over
which 4S4,34S Exposition visitors
rode in 1885, will be opened to the
public about June 1. Ford VS. cars
will be available to take guests
over reproductions of these his
toric highways and trains without
charge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Interesting Facts

The American Automobile Asso-
ciation estimates that automobile
tourists in the United States spent
asst year a total of S4,000,O00, 900.
Gas piped from southern Kansas
will be turned into the mains at
Detroit, Michigan, the coming
summer.
A loaf of bread, by the time it
is delivered to the consumer, car
ries SO separate federal and local
taxes.
In Michigan eggs are sold by the
pound instead of by the dozen.
1t is predicted that eventually a
similar law will be in force in
every state.
Helen Ray Martin Of Merriam,
Kansas, is both deaf and blind,
yet plays accurately on the piano
from memory more than 100
musical compositions. Her only
knowledge of the music she is
producing is gained by resting
her foot on the middle pedal of
the piano enabling her to feel
and translate the music through
vibration as she produces it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
PLAYING WITH YOUR MONEY

In commenting on the growth
of government bureaus and the
tendency of officeholders to as
sumo paternalistic attitude
toward the taxpayer. Frank D.
Fitzgerald, Governor of Michigan,
said, in recounting his experience
in seeking a share of Federal re-
lief funds to aid in building an
addition to the largest state hos
pital in Michigan
"B young official from Wash
ingtor recently sat in my office
and told me the state would have
to conform to certain rules and
regulations concerning a public
project, Or else,' he said, we
won't be able to grant you any
Of OUR money Our money is
what he said. Well, l told that
young man he better go back to
Washington and find out whose
Lloney he was talking about. In
that instance, he was talking
about money belonging to the
people Of Michigan, money the
people of Michigan were right
fully entitled to use for the bene
fit of their state.
That's the attitude which l
deplore-this tendency to count
the taxpayer out of the game
Immediately after he has thrown
his chips into the pnt.
"It's the taxpayers fault in a
way. He has permitted govern
ment bureaus and government
services to pile up on one another
until there's no way of making
head or tail out of the tangle.
When the structure of govern
ment is stripped down to its
natural size again, when it's fancy
trimmings and unnecessary an
nexes have been removed, the tax
payer is going to regain sight of
his dollars-not until then. Once
he gets a glimpse of them, he's
likely to take a greater interest in
the manner in which they are
handled"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

w M. S. Thursday 2::30 D. m.
G. A. Saturday, 200 p. m.
Our revival meeting will begin
Sunday evening, April 5th, with
DR.. George w. Graham, of ST.
Louis, Missouri, doing the preach
ing, and the pastor and wife will
have charge of the music and per-
sonal work.
All Christian people are invited
to attend, and help win the lost
to Christ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Thoughts For
Serious Moments

A picture is poem without
Words.-HOrace.
Any coward can fight a battle
when he is sure of winning, but
give me the man who has pluck
enough to fight when he is sure
of losing.-Elliot.
Believe me, every man has his
secret sorrows, which the world
wots not, and often times we call
a man cold when he is only sad
Longfellow.
If you have knowledge let others
light their candles by it.-Thos.
Fuller.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Dicus, Pastor

Revival Meeting will continue
all this week each evening at 7:45.
Crowds are good, interest good.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
c 8 EraZlAr Pastor

Sunday school, 1000 q. m.
Message HOO a. m. by pastor.
B. T. U. $50 p. m.
Message 500 p. m. by Pastor
Subject, "The Joys of Salvation
Brotherhood Monday, 500 p. m.
Sunbeams Tuesday, 4:30 p. m.
at Mrs. Arnold's home.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
500 D. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
METHODIST CHURCH

Glen E. Smiley, Pastor
1O:00-Church School.
11:00-Morning worship, sermon
by pastor. Special music.
7:00-Epworth League.
8:00-Evening worship.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
q { -<7x
Church NOTICES
CONF MUNITY CHURCH
E. M. Ward, Pastor

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
EndeavOr, 700 p. m.
Evening worship, 500 p. m
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3rd
Thursdays of each month.
Teachers study hour, Wednes-
day, rs p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Women's Underwear

EXTRA SIZE RAYON INDIES
-Panties, Step-ins. Novelty weaves;
p astel
s al s''' z for SOC
100 "DENIER" RAYON TAFFETA
COSTUME SLEPS-From a famous
make, whose name we cannot men
ton. Alternating bias cut; lace
trimmed or tailored: E0-
tearoSe. Regular DIG
sizes .....,.......'.'
SECONDS WOMEN'S SILK SLIPS
Lace and tailored styles in the
group. Full cut and pastel colors;
sizes for women and E0
misses: QUANTITY &c
LIMITED .............
WOMEN'S COTTON SLIPS
Bodice top, regulation length. White
only. Full cut and well made;
v s5ass a aS5 2 for SOC
GIRDLE CLEARANCE - Including
samples. Side-hook and step-ins;
Lastex panty style; one E0-
and two Of a kind. Broken DIG
sizes in group. .........
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Girls and Tots

GIRLS NEW SHEER DRESSES
Organizes, sheer prints: ruffled or
tailored. Bolero and Prin- ~
cess styles; new sleeve de- DC
tails; 7 to IA ...........
TOTS PIQUE COATS Sell
regular for much more. Double.
breasted. White, pink. E0
blue or maize. Sizes DC
TOTS SUITS AND DRESSES
Little Boys Suits in broadcloth; two
tones. Dresses in prints, sheer organ.
dies: straight or waistline; tub-fast;
dsf % h 6 in 7 for SIC
Tors SHEER DREssEs-Dainty
organizes and sheer prints; solid
colors with contrasting 70
hens; straight or waist DC
line models: / to 6......
CHILDREN'S RAYON AND COT
TON PAJAMAS - One and two
piece. Cotton crepes and 20
rayons: full-c frog O9C
trimmed; 2 to 16. .......
BOYS SAMPLE SUITS-Broad-
cloths, poplins: two-tone E0>
contrasting trims. Sizes &c
! to 6..................
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Homeware Specials

52x52-INCH LINEN CRASH TABLE
CLOTHS - At the price OF cot
ton. Colored borders in E0~
red, blue, gold, blue. Also DC
some 48x48-inch ......
PERFECT, CLEANABLE WINDOW
SHADES-Of cellulose fibre, treated
to make them washable. Guarar1-
teed spring rollers. 3x6-foot. cut
s 'snf t a Or 2 for SOC
s1xsOINCH PERFECT BED
SHEETS-Always a sellout-so shop
earIv for this special. For full
size beds. Bleached snowy F0-
white: neatly turned DC
42x36-Inch Pillow Cases. "A for 0SC
The Hecht Co. Basement