davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
By GINO SIM

The Capitals last big weekend
Of tennis is on tap with four
spigots pouring forth foaming
brew.
Still oozing double-distilled
LIQUID is the Government En-
ployes tournament, rapidly near
ing it's end at the Potomac Park
courts.
Tomorrow, however, Uncle
Sans kids will be cast into the
shadow by the third annual Dis
trict Fairgrounds Open classic,
also at Potomac Park courts.
Entries for the mems singles in
this event close tonight at the
playground office, Romm 313
District Building, and Tennis
Shop, 1919 Fifteenth st. N. w.
One secondary tournament closed
out yesterday when Mary Gray
and Doris McCarty, Of Twin Oaks,
captured the city's girls playground
doubles crown by defeating Char.
lotte Mataja and Helen AScosi. Of
Burroughs, 60, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Neutrality-suspicious.
With AIIStars

Joe Meglen, captain and fullback
of last years Georgetown Univer-
sity football team, has signed with
the College All-Stars who meet the
New York Giants in fluffy Lee
mans homecoming game october
/ at Griffith Stadium. Meglen
joints the squad in perfect condi-
ton
The All-Star squad will be COM
posed mostly of Leemans' former
teammates. Harry Deming, the
giant tackle who captained G. w.
last fall, will lead the stars. Then
thereIl be Red Rathjen, Sid Kol.
ker, the Parrish Brothers, Bill and
Finis, Arnold Benefited, Alb Wright
and Cecil McGibboney.
Ben Plotnicki, who alternated
with Leemans at left halfback,
will fit in the stars backfield along
with Don Bomba. Johnny Fenlon,
Johnny Baker and Ted Wright,
former Colonial aces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Terrapin Grid Team Looms
As Iron Man Outfit
OF Middle Atlantic
BY FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL

Frank Dobson head coach Of University Of Marylands
football forces is prepared turn game the Terapns
plav into race for touchdowns Here and there still hear
Of the steel ribbed that cannot be hammered down
MARYLAND cherises hopes for uncrossed goal line this
year But it does cherish hopes for team that will outscoe
most Of its rivals
Unless renforcemens arrive overnight renforcements that
Men of the Middle Atlantic territory They don't aspire
the title particularly will be just Of those things
There are only So the squad which only two deep
at anv point Wherefore whether they like not the
Terps NAV become known the Iron Men Of the Middle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Ita|ian-JeWish
.GannePostponed

Threatening weather postponed
the Jewish and italian all-star
baseball game scheduled for to-
night under the arc lights at
Griffith Stadium until Tuesday
Sam Scogna and Eddie Cinotti
of the Italians and Tank" Nito-
WITT and Phil Sykes of the
Hebrews, decided to postpone the
contest following a half-hour con-
ference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Dubofsky illustrated
Football Articles
Begin Monday

Maurice 'Mush" Dubofsky's
Illustrated Football Series, which
proved entertaining to readers Of
The Washington Times last year,
will be resumed Monday in the
Times sports pages.
Dubofsky is line coach at George
town University and was a star
guard in the Lou Little regime at
Georgetown.
watch for the first Of the Du-
bofsky series in Mondays Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

AClanL1c.
Gas / see the season." DObsOn
said to your agent this morn
ing as we sat in his office in
the gymnasium building, "Our
backs will be better on the av-
erage than last year, and the
line not quite up to the 1885
standard.
HELD SCORELESS THRICE
'"NOw let's look over the rec
ord briefly. North Carolina was
the only team that scored more
than two tOuchdOwns against US
last year. Indiana scored twice
against us, and we scored on the
HOOsiers. We failed to register
in three games, two Of which
were scOrelesS ties.
eff my guess is right, we will
do q lot more scoring this fall"
DobsOn said, "and we figure to
offset the scoring threat of the
opposing teams"
It is a business.like team that Is
running through plays at College
Park. Bill GuckeySon is nursing
a sore leg right now and is doing
nothing but light work. But he
will be around. Count out Jack
stonebreaker. The flashing young
back who reveled in his Saturday
afternoons on the gridiron has re-
tired from football. Bill Aitchson.
Bill Startling and John Plum Will
not play this year. The last
named transferred. All in all, IL
players failed to return for one
reason or another.
The writer finds much upon
which to commend the Maryland
coaching staff. The men have
analyzed their resources and
have worked accordingly. ]
watched the dummy scrimmage
yesterday and found much to
be desired in attack. Perhaps
you'd like to know why. Well,
here's why:
Masters Fundamentals
Up to date every second has
been devoted to fundamentals.
The line has charged furiously'
The backs have advanced to meet
runners. The blocking, charging
and tackling has been terrific
Football men will agree that
charging and tackling are the
essence of defense. They will
tell you that blocking and charg-
ing with q modicum Of elusive
ness are the essence OF attack
Well, Maryland has mastered the
essenSe of attack, and also OF
defense.
Frank DeArmey is at center.
Here is a converted back who
exemplifieS all that Harry Kipke
ever said about centers. He was
selected first for his savage deten-
sive play, and then they taught
him to pass. Mighty few yards
are picked up through this young
mans zones of responsibility. He
diagnoses plays well and acts in
a hurry.
DeArmey will support the rush
line. Either Gormley will be on
the strong side, DeArmey back
mig the weak side. Ellinger will
be behind DeArmey, and will
call the defensive signals. Meade
and Guckeyson will be strong
side wings, with a possibility that
Guckeyson will be at safety
when Meade is in the game.
They say that Mead els a great
tackler.
A Word About Headley
Since we were talking about de.
fensive play, we would like to say
a. word or two tc the world about
Coleman Headley. Here IS a boy
who is just what the coach prays
for. He is the most versatile OF
CONTINUED on Page Al, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

sGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, IA; Cincinnati. 10.
New York, II; Brooklyn, 8.
Only games scheduled.
TOday's Games
st. Louis at CHICAGO.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
(0nly games scheduled.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
LOOKS AHEAD TO NATIONAL TOURNEY

Encouraged
by her
phenomenal
shooting to
win yesterdays
COrby Cup
tournament
from a field Of
100 at the
Columbia Coun-
try Club, Miss
Marion Brown,
17-year-old
Manor Club
golfer, today
was looking
forward to the
women 8
national
championship
with added
enthusiasm.
The national
championship
opens
September 80
at Gu6
Canoe Brook
Club,
Summit, N. J.
It marked
Miss Browns
first major
victory in
local women's
golf
competition,
but her
performance
is all the more
remarkable
when it is
considered
she has been
playing golf
less than
two years.
International
News Photo by
The
Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Reds DAILY Candidate
For Hoya Frosh Team

Francis Reds DAILY, former Tech
High football and basketball star,
is candidate for the frosh grid
team at Georgetown University.
DAILY reported for practice yes
terday.. He is out for the line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Baseball
Standings

SGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, s; Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis, 5; Chicago, 2.
Only games scheduled.
TOday's Gamesg
Chicago q st. Louis.
Cleveland Mt Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON-New York not schet
wlan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Lou Gehriig
Is Series
Hitter
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

7 guess you can
search the baseball
records back to the
time of world series
infancy and find no
player who arises to
his big occasions more
consistently than has
Lou Gehrig, who late
this month or early
next, will undertake
his fifth fling at post
season fame.
As well as he hits down
through the long summers,
Gehrig has outdone his regu-
lar season form in his four
World Series appearances
wherein he has established a
composite hitting mark Of
.422.
By comparison, r his
World Series hitting mark is
1926, but no doubt by the time
Gehrig, like Ruth, has ap-
peared in 10 World Series, his
average, too, will shrink some
what.
Rut when you consider that
In three of the world series
which Gehrig has graced, the
games were confined to four,
you must bow low and bend
graciously to q ball player who
has seen his duty plainly and
embraced his every world series
opportunity.
Extra Base Hitter
For instance, in the seven
game series of 1925, the Iron
Man of Baseball made eight hits,
including two doubles, out Of %
times at bat, for an average Of
s348.
He struck his lowest world
series average the following au-.
tumn in the Pittsburgh set,
with four safetieS. However, two
Of them were doubles and two
triples, and so he was taking
time by the forelock, even then.
His average was 1903. He went to
bat IS times, and he drove in 5
runs compared to three in the
previous series.
The following fall when the
Cardinals were the series op-
ponents of the Yankees, Gehrig
literally tore the cover Oft the
BAH, ripping the stitches thread
from thread.
Of the six Safeties for which
he connected, one was a double
and four were for home runs,
for an average of .545 which &C
counted for nine runs driven
across.
9Hits for 8 Runs
It was four years before Geh-
rig appeared in another world
series, but he proved he had not
forgotten how to arise to an &C.
caSion when 1t meant fame and
fortune and success for his
team.
Against the Chicago Cubs of
1892, Lou registered 8 hits out Of
II times at bat, drove in runs,
scored 8 himself and wound up
with an average Of 500.
He'll stand a lot Of scrutiny
week or so from now when he
again picks up his bat in world
series warfare, and many an
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

.VOTEAMERICAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

$One.third inning. &TwO-thirdS innins'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

.N0TE AMERlcAM-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
A Word About HeadIey

Since we were talking about de-
fensive play, we would like to say
a word or two tc the world about
Coleman Headley. Here IS a boy
who is just what the coach prays
for. He is the most versatile OF
CONTINUED on Page Al, Col. 81
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

R. C. Richar dson, and Mike Flynn. Missoula;
Ray Hughes, LoLo.
Park-B. F. Holcomb, R. A. Burnett, George
w. Graft, and F. L. Birch, LivingSton; Paul
Working, Wilsall.
Powder Rivera. w. Heidel, R. D.. Nc
Curdy. John Smith. and John Williams,
Broadus; H. w. Whiting, Coalwood.
Powell-A. w. Johnson, A. A. Malcolm, S. P.
Wilson. and Sylvan Pauly, Deer Lodge; Frank
Cough, Gold Creek.
Prairie-D. C. Bradley, F. L. Patterson, H.
R. Carlson and william Allard, Terry; Charles
Brown, Mildred.
R-avalli-Charles G. Johnson, Corvallis; R. A.
O'Hara, B. w. Reimel, Hamilton; G.. S. Dur
land, Como; Ralph Dougherty, Grantsdale.
Rosebud-Carl D. Gillin. Elva L. Ander-
son. H. S. Wilmington, w. E. Clarke, and
John Borer, Forsyth.
Sanders-N. A. wilkins, E. L. Johnson and
George Wells, Plains; H. E. Smith, Hot
Springs; G.. E. Graham, Whitepine.
Stillwater-F. H. Richardson, William Witt,
and H. I. Grant, Columbus; George w. Cor
sin, Park City; John E. George, Roscoe.
Sweet Grass-Ben B. Miles, Mcleod; Stuart
Nicholson, Lee Smoot, and N. D. Brown, Big
Charles A. Rupert, Melville.
Teton-John w. Hentges and c.. D. Nc
Donald, Choteau; j. B. Conner, Pennington;
w. j. Earls, Pendroy; Leo Doheny, Brady.
Toole-Harry BENJAMIN, Sarah MacHale, and
w. M. Black, Shelby; w. ]. Mars, Sweet
Grass.
Treasure-G. L.. Bradbrook, j. L. Crawford,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02
Farm Uebt Adjustment Movement Is
Now Taking Definite Step Forward

The Farm Debt Adjustment move
ment in Montana took a definite step
forward a few days ago when Gov
ernor Holt announced the appoint
ment of County Farm Debt Adjust
ment committees in 3S Montana
counties,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02
Montana
Ali Convention
to Be June 1919

Montana State college at Bozeman
Will be the scene Of the seventh annual
All club convention June 16 to 10, in
elusive, according to Ray E. Cameron,
state club leader. Outstanding club
members and leaders will attend the
gathering and will receive special train
ing in organization, leadership, Tecre-
alton and many other phases of club
work.
Delegates to the convention will be
selected from counties on the basis of
the Al enrolment during the previous
year. Cameron said. The resident staff
OF Montana extension service workers
IS responsible for providing the train
ing during the four-day instruction
period.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02
Noted Butte
Men Die in Crash:
Other Accidents

Two prominent Butte businessmen
were killed and three other persons
seriously injured a few days ago when
their large sedan left the highway
50 miles east of Lovelock, New, and
overturned several times.
Howard w. Pierce, so, president of
PIERCE Motors, Inc, of Butte, died from
a crushed chest.
Alix Loiselle, about the same age,
an employe of Pierce, was Instantly
killed.
Injured were Walter Hansen, head
OF the ansen Packing Co.; DR.. H. D.
klst!er, Butte physician and head of
the Murray hospital, and Frank Rear
don, engaged in the plumbing business.
The left front tire of the sedan was
believed to have blown out as the five
men sped at high speed along Victory
highway on their way to Reno and San
Francisco.
Struck as he ran in front of an auto
drlven by A. D.. Pruitt on a Bozeman
street the other day, David Colby
Grimes, 5, was fatally injured. Pruitt.
a rancher was exonerated of all blame.
He stopped Immediately after the acct
dent and rushed the child to a hospital,
where he died.
Richard Flannery, 60, Missoula la
UOlCI, FioIeLlCe, IL, his ugn were
Killed and another daughter Eleanor,
"a, is in a serious condition at a Mis-
soula hospital as the result of an &C
cident in which the car which Elan
merry was driving crashed into a parked
truck loaded with logs on U. S.. high
way NO; 10 just west of the Missoula
city limits.
Johnnie Johnson, a carpenter who
resides at Shelby, was struck down by
an auto about a half mile north of
Shelby one night recently, and as a
result sustained a broken leg and sew
eral other injuries.
Melva Jean Dickinson, ~7-year-old
KaliSpell girl, was painfully injured
a few days ago when she was struck
by an automobile driven by Alfred Pet
erson. She suffered a fracture of one
leg between the thigh and knee joints.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02
r.. A. Sharp, and A. J. PIumer, Hysham;B. z
KimbRll, Sanders.

R. A. Sharp. and A. J. Plumer, Hysham;B. e
Kimball, Sanders.
Wheatland-C. A. Johnson, A. A. Poririer,
w. j. Tucker and ]. M. Law, Harlowton;
Guy Ewing, Judith Gap.
Yellowstone-W. A. Allison, E. r. Kinder,
Billings; Henry Pierce, Pompeys Pillar; Glenn
Johannes, Ballantine.. H. j. Boulion, Acton.
Governor Holt indicated that the
rest of the county committees through
out the state would be appointed within
the next few days. Many of the mem
berS of the new committees were mem-
bers of the committees which operated
under the old Farm Debt Advisory pro-
gram in Montana some time ago. This
program was reorganized when the Re-
settlement Administration offered its
support to the movement, and the
present state committee and the new
county committees are the result Of
this reorganization.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

The Farm Debt Adjustment move
ment in Montana took a definite step
forward a few days ago when Gov
ernOr Holt announced the appoint
ment of County Farm Debt Adjust
ment committees in 3S Montana
counties.
This program is being carried on a.
a cooperative movement between the
Resettlement Administration and the
State Farm Debt Adjustment commit
tee which was appointed some time age
by Governor Holt.
/ County committee members whose
appointments were recently announced
were:
Beaverhead-Fred Waldorf, C. E. Blinn, and
Jardine Rife. Dillon; and Emmett Carroll,
Jackson.
Big Horn. A. Keobbe, E. c. Larkin, Stan
ley Yergey, and Ed Torske, Hardin.
Broadwater-Al Wright, John Doherty, w.
H. vennekolt. Bish Williams, and Gene Nc
Carthy, Townsend.
Carbon-Paul Cartwright, j. w. Ross, and
Harry Matthews, Red Lodge; E. L. Crewell,
Joliet: G.. w. O'Connor, Fromberg.
Carter-Ray Dworchak, v. E. Figg, and
George A. Hobbs, Ekalaka; Ernest Wallstein,
Mill Iron.
Cascade-Fred A. Fligman, E. B. Danforth,
E. E. Mcdonnell. and Hank Bertsohe, Great
Falls; William J. Beecher, Cascade.
Custer-R. H. Michaels, w. H. Kelley, E. 3.
Winter and Joseph Muggli. Miles City; Mil
ton c. Simpson, Volberg.
Dawson-Earl F.. Bags, Lindsay; George
D. Hollecker, Arthur Patterson, and Dell
Lewis, Glendive; c. D. Cullen. Marsh.
Deer Lodge. L. Kelly, J. A. Sanderson,
Anaconda; Anton Swanson, Galen; Charles
Ralston. Wise River.
Fallon-L. w. Busch, l.. K. Hills, and r. w.
Marks, Baker; John Weinschrott. Plevna.
Flathead-E. G. Bjorneby, T.. w. Elliott,
N. E. johnson and George Danford, Kalis-
pell; Gus Wendt, Creston.
Gallatin-J. L. Ketterer. E.. S. Edsall, DR..
G.. s. Smith and w. E. Westlake, Bozeman;
R. Carlson, Belgrade.
Garfield-S. c. West, R. A. Grant, Baan
Willie. Clyde c. O'Connor. and Arthur Mark
Jordan.
Granite-Frank W. Morse and James E..
Conn, Hall; George M. Mungas, Phil Ryan,
and w. E. Albright, Philipsburg.
Hill-Sven Twedt and ]. w. Phifer, Rud-
yard; R. T. Merrill and Joe Larson, Havre.
Jefferson-Gus Wallin, Arthur Tutt,e, and
Paul T. Smith, Boulder; James Ali, Cardwell;
Ernest Mccall, Whitehall.
Lake-R. R. Tower, H. S. Hanson, Poison;
Dave Morris, Charlo; Earl Rowan, Pablo;
George Beckwith, st. %Ignatius; C. C. Beach,
Fred Owens, James O'Brien, Roman.
Lewis and Clark-R. D. Tobin, j. L. May
and, Paul Pickering, Helena.
Lincoln-F. R. Baney and R. w. Smith
berger, Libby; John E. Whit and W.. R.
Smith. Eureka; Dell Fewkes, Troy.
Madison-R. E. Vickers, Dave Andrews, and
Wright, Virginia City; Basil Tinsley,
'ony; George Roberts, Harrison.
McCone-E. T. Kirchner, F. E. Sullivan,
Circle.
Meagher-M. E. Corkill, James Higgins, and
Taylor. White Sulphur Springs.
MineraEW. j. Fletcher, Fred A. Horning,
nd Joe Charette. Superior.
Missoula-M. R. Marshall, George F. Brooks,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02
WEATHER WARMER THAN
NORMAL IN THREE STATES

In only three states-CaIifornia, Ne
vada and Arizona-was the weather this
winter warmer than normal. In New
Mexico and Utah it was about normal.
Everywhere else it was decidedly colder
than usual.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

A modern Spring tonic" is a liberal
use OF greens, most of which supply
vitaminS and iron.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02
VEGETABLES ARE HEALTHY

Vegetables are excellent cosmetics. as
they contain vitamins which build up
body resistance. and health brings a
clear skin and happy countenance.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

We don't see why man shouldn't be
aple TO conquer space. They have made
a pretty good start with parking space
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

The United States grows nearly 20
varieties of wheat on a conInerc1Aa
scale.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

Are You a Careful Driver?
Evening star., 1936-04-02
NECKWEAR


15-$2 Me t a l-trimmed
ScarfS ----QOc
150-50c Costume Flow
=, ers ers.--19c
50-$3 Blouses in broken
sizes and colors- 30
25-$2 Blouses in broken
sizes and colors- -6Qc
15-1.19 Printed Acetate
Blouses ---6Qc
81 to SO Odd Neckwear
and Rufflings,
39c to 1.2o
3.95 to 7.95 Velvet Eve
ming Capes, also nets,
81 to ESQ
11-$3 Flannel Weskits
in beige, grey, blue So
Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
JEWELRY DEPT.
66-$1 Compacts to clear
33-$1 to 4.95 Head-bands
in various styles and
colors- --259o Of reg. value
tMain Floor. The Hseht cej
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Toiletries Department

Toiletries Department
Cleansing Tissues,
200 sheets s------1Oc
Hard Rubber Combs---10c
s. Sheraton Nail Polishes, 10c
85c Sheraton Shoe Horn--1Oc
Csc Sheraton Shoe Hook 1Oc
81 Gabilla Face Powder --50c
6sc De vilbiss Atomizer- --40c
81 Novelty Bottles Cologne,
49c
Famous Health Soap, spe-
cially priced for to-
morrow only--doz. 20c
Special Style-Pak Sanitary
Napkins, only so for 35c
Tre-Jur Bath Sets, dust
ing powder and bath
salts; special Set 10c
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Stationery Department
Large size Scrapbooks, 80
Manila Sheets, spe-
clal l-----------------10c
Evening star., 1936-04-02
CHILDREN'S
SHOE DEPT.

100 prs.-$3 Boys Goodyear
welt sole oxfords in black,
welt sole oxfords in black,
brown. Sizes 1-6---S1.05
80 prs.-$3.75 and $4.25 girls
white calf T straps. Broken
sizes, 812-2----S1QS Ok
Second Floor. The Hecht Cob
Evening star., 1936-04-02
LINGERIE DEPT.

75-50c and Csc nationally
famous Panties and
BraSSiereS ----.30c
27-65c nationally famous
Brassieres in broken
sizes ---------1Oc
15-$3 nationally famous
PetistrypS Pajamas
in regular sizes------1.U
20-$2 hand-detailed Pom
gee Gowns in broken
sizes -----------1.39
2O-$3 Silk Pajamas in
tearose or blue, brok-
en- sizes -------1.00
2O-$3 handmade Chem
ises and Panties in
white only --------l.69
1890 rayon Gowns and
Pajamas in pastels
and high shades, also
lace-trimmed or tai
lored Rayon Slips ----39c
(Msin Floor. The Heeht co.,
Evening star., 1936-04-02
INFANTS
DEPARTMENT

2O-$1.95 and $2.95 party
dresses, soiled
29-$2.95 boys wash suits in
linen and pique--------S1.59
25-$295 wash dresses IN
linen and pique--------S1.59
36-$1.15 and $1.59 wash
dresses-some with panties,
30c
1876 infants all = wool
sweaters -----------50c
26-79c all-wool hand-cro-
cheted SaQues s------------09c
4-$2.95 and $3.95 Silk Coats
and Coat Sets-------S1.80
(second Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1936-04-02
BOYS
DEPARTMENT

$3.50 long sleeved polo
shirts -----20c
7-79c button-on blouses, 10c
$3.50 Junior boys ties--15c
23-Flannel Shorts, reduced
10 ------------------79C
1-$5.s5 suede jacket--S1.75
10-79c shirts to clear at -20c
30-50c advertised brand
leather beltS-------10
123$3.95 sports slacks- 80
2$15.95 blue cheviot knicker
suits (stouts), sizes 13, IS,
SS.95
(second Floor. The Hecht COS
HANDBAGS
72-$2 genuine leather
Handbags in black or
brown n-------E1
70-$1 Keratol Handbags
reduced to ---30c
Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
HOSIERY DEPT.
200 prs.-69c full FASH
ioned Chiffon Stock
ings, lisle-lined soles,
2 prs. 81
SO prs.-$1 and 1.65 full
fashioned pastel
Chiffon and pastel
Mesh h---10c
102 prs.-35c women
plain or striped
Sports Socks--------10c
main Floor. The Hecht co)
Handkerchief Dept.
45-50c mems solid-color
Handkerchiefs ------15c
55-17c odd Linen Hand
kerchiefs for women 10c
8-$1 white lace-trimmed
Linen Handkerchiefs- Soc
50-35c sheer pastel Hand
kerchiefs --25c
$500 Printed Silk
Squares for the neck 3Sc
fasaia XeeS. Zhs Eseht ee.)
Evening star., 1936-04-02
GIRLS DEPT.

2-$16.50 Junior Hi party
dresses ----------S3.5O
3-$5.95 girls soiled georgette
party dresses, sizes Z to 10,
S3.95
8-$3.95 girls pastel silk party
dresses ---------S3
29-$1.59 and $1.95 girls and
jr. wash dresses 59c
25-$1.15 girls blouses in sizes
10 to 16----------------30 30c
1$5.s5 sports jackets, sizes .
6-$3 all-wool Jersey
sweaters -------------XZ
tgseoad Xsss. Girls pept.)
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Many types-some slightly soiled- including
four-gore, evening slips, extra size slips,
panel slips, hand-detailed slips. In lace-trim-
med and tailored styles with V or straight
tops. All sizes from 32 to 81 in the group.
(Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1936-04-02
SPECIAL! $50 MONOPOLY GAMES

The game sensation of the year-very n IN
specially priced tomorrow. Three to Y Euu
ten people play with this set. AaVV
CMain Floor Coz
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Reinforced at all points of strain; some with elastic
belts and with self belts. In tan, blue grey,
sizes to 18.
(second Floor