davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-13

McLaughrey is his path clearer. McLaughrey
is the son of Coach Tuss McLaughrey, which
made it doubly hard for him to make the
team. Once he got in that lineup, he never
got out. His 1877 pounds and his strong arms
and legs developed by hammer throwing made
young McLaughrey the perfect blocker. Yet
it, Shine Hall who gets the headlines.
At the University of California it's the
quarterback who has the hapless task OF
blocking assigned to him. This year it's two
hundred pound sophomore Bill Elmore OF
Long Beach who knocks people down for Viz
Bottari and Dave Anderson. the headline
twins of the Golden Bears. Barrel-Chested
Bill Elmore is considered one of the best
blocking backs on the West Coast. He seldom
leaves his feet in tossing block.
Harry Stuhldreher Wisconsin coach will
boast of his two scoring backs, but he really
20 to town for his two blocking backs Vince
Gavre and Howie Weiss Exceptional blockers
are rare; seldom is team blessed with two
of them. The former driver of the -Four
Horsemen" is lucky this year.
Ever since the season began the fans and
the experts have been raving about Pitts
burgh's great backfield. They talk about
Goldberg and Cassiano. and Stebbins and -
oh. yes that other fellow. What 's-his- name.
His name is John Chickerneo and if Jock
Sutherland had to part with any member of
that quartet, it's cinch he wouldn't let
Chickerneo go. When John blocks 'em, they
stay blocked.
Something should be done for the poor
unhappy blocker. He takes more knocks and
gets more bruises - and less fame - than
any man on the team And the amazing part
of it is that most blocking backs like then
Jobs. Well. there's no accounting for taste.
Some people like to 60 over Niagara Falls in a
barrel.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

1.-TWO years ago Ray Buivid of Marquette
was just about the cutest thing in foot
ball toggery. He could run faster than
bad rumor and he could toss football
through the eye of needle. All of the owners
of professional football clubs had their eyes on
him and their check books in hand. Tim
Mara owner of the New York Giants, asked
Steve Owen, his coach, to give long look at
Buivid. Marquette was playing Texas
Christian that year in the Cotton Bowl classic
at Dallas and Steve hoped a rattler.
A week later he came back full of enthu
siasm to report to Boss Mara.
That guy is wonder" Steve gurgled
Wait till you see him in action. He'll make
our team next year and I've got him all
wrapped up for fall delivery"
That's great, Steve Tim Mara beamed.
III draw up contract right away. But how
do you spell Buivid?'
"Buivido" Steve looked blank. Who's
talking about Buivid? I'm talking about
Ward Cuff"
Who" demanded Boss Mara with some
bewilderment, lis Ward Cuff:
.Iuft. Steve SAID. is the man VINO makes
those long runs of Buivid's possible. Cuff is
the greatest blocker ever saw. Buivid is
just ball carrier We've got lots of ball
carriers but we haven't any Ward Cuffs Wait
until you see him throw roll block in the
open. Wait until you see him give body
block or head -and shoulder block"
Today the Giants put great dependence on
this same Ward Cuff. The fact that he turned
out to be an excellent placement kicker is
interesting but unimportant. The fact that he
is perhaps the greatest blocking back in these
United States is what gives the Giants an
edge The fans sing of Tuffey Leemans, OF
Hank Soar. of Ed Danowski - but Coach
Steve croons lullabies about Ward Cuff.
The blocking back was born to blush un
seen. Every good team has good blocking
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Watch the backfield man who doesn't carry
the ball. He seldom gets any cheers or head
lines or All-American honors but he's
the chap who makes the big gains possible
by Quentin Reynolds

position and then hurls himself at the man.
svlvania this fall were actually won in pro-
lection room last spring. 1t happened like
this. Last spring. George Munger. Penn's new
coach, held long scrimmages and each night
he showed the team movies of that after
Moons scrimmage, giving running COM
mentary as the picture unfolded.
"See what mean, JIM" he d say to Jim
Coulter You missed that man completely.
Next time don't leave your feet so soon
Ah that time you got him E. Now, Jim, look
at that wasn't that terrible the way he
caught you off balance?"
Coulter would sit there watching himself
make mistakes The next day he wouldn't
make 50 many mistakes. During fall practice
he made very few and since the season began
he has established himself as one OF the finest
blockers in the game. You won't hear much
about him. You'll hear a great deal about
flashy Frank Reagan or pile-drving Jim
Connell They're the lads who cross that last
white line with the ball While they're doing
that Coulter will be introducing some tackle
or end to the turf of Franklin Field.
Ernie Lain of Rice has been moving 'em
down all season. Turn to the sports page any
Sunday and you will probably find great
deal about him and his amazing runs Down
beneath the story in small agate type will be
the Rice lineup and there you will read
"Fullback Schuehle."
Jake Schuehle is 1875 pounds of bone and
muscle out of Hondo. Texas. Now and then
when Rice needs yard for a first down they
let big Jake tote the ball. But mostly he's
in there blocking. If anything happened to
Jake you can be sure that Ernie Lain would
feel very unhappy No one knows better than
he how much he owes to his unheralded mate.
They're boosting Guy Cotton Miner of
Louisiana State University for high grid
honors this fall, and quite justly. There's very
little that Miner can't do once he gets that
ball under his arm. But how about Booth:
You probably never heard of him. but he's
one of the best blockers in the South.
Irving Shine Hall is the ball-carrying
wizard at Brown University this season. but
soft spoken lad named John Jackson
Evening star., 1938-11-13

back: every sensational ball carrier owes his
success to good blocking. 1t is football
axiom that all backs look alike until they
cross the line of scrinmage. 1t is the job of
the blocking back to get the pigskin toter
across that line When Red Grange was
delivering the mail for Illinois his less publ
cized teammate Earl Britton was knocking
down opponents who wanted to lay their
hands on Red When Ken Strong was running
wild for New York University quiet fellow
named Ed Hill was blotting out tackles and
ends so that Ken could run undisturbed.
This years crop of blocking backs is
bumper one None of them will be on those
All-American teams the boys pick None of
them will see their names in headlines. Only
their own coaches know who they are and how
important they are. Let S bring few of them
out of obscurity.
There probably isn't football fan in the
country who hasn't heard of Sidney Luckman
of Columbia. His amazing passing, his swift
forays with the ball. his defensive work and
his superb kicking have made him standout.
But have you ever heard of Bob Taylor?
Taylor plays what is known as tne mo.
back position He has only one assignment.
1t is to knock down laddies who try to tackle
Luckman. Someone recently asked Coach
Lou Little why he never let Taylor carry the
ball. Hes far too valuable" said Little.
Taylor is wrestler when he isn't playing
football and he is built like wrestler. If he
has any neck it is we'll hidden, and his legs are
powerful. Part of Luckmans success in pass
ing is due to the fact that he is seldom
hurried. Taylor crouches back there and any
time an opposing lineman breaks through to
smother Sidney Taylor slaps him silly. 1t is
JOY to watch Taylor work on an opposing
tackle He feints 220- pound tackle out OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15

AACkA6N OOR-
=. shelter from the cold
Who cares how cold the north
wind blows? Well, maybe you
and I do, but traffic policemen on
Chicagos Outer Drive don't, for
shelter shanties have been built
for their protection. Here's one
of the lucky "coppers" directing
traffic despite wintry blasts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15

Clarence Norton and wife
go, on, darling, love you any.
how" Thus spoke Mrs. Harriet
Norton to her husband, Clarence
Norton, as the Chicago steelwork-
er recited to his wife the details
of the killing he is charged with
in Detroit. Mrs. Norton, shown
kissing her accused mate upon
their first meeting in Detroit,
rushed from Chicago to be at his
side. Norton is accused of slay-
ing a waitress, Emma Main, after
aliegedly acting as her "rescuer'.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15

When Claire Blavette Brandeis
went to court in Los Angeles il,
connection with her $5,25O-a-
month separate maintenance suit
against E. John Brandeis, wealthy
member of the crack Riviera
Country club polo team, she took
the whole polo team along. The
players were excused from testi-
flying, however, when attorneys
agreed to stipulate that Brandeis
had a string of valuable ponies
and a luxurious club suite.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15

Lon Clancy, Jr., and bride
One marriage Hollywood knew
nothing about before and after is
that of Lon CLANCY, Jr., son of the
late character actor of the screen,
and Patsy Beck, not an actress.
The two were married last Octo-
Der. CLANCY, Jr., a movie player,
fulfills an age-old tradition in this
photo as he carries his bride over
the threshold of his Hollywood
home.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15

rms young woman, Jean Schuel.
lain' ~, was found slain, bound
and gagged in a chair in a second
moor bedroom in the Elmont, L.
l., nome OF a neighbor, Mrs. Lena
Walte' %, whose battered and
0ouno BODY was found on a bed in
an adjacent room.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15

mcanas child clippers" Lowell Mast Edwina Keys
eighth grade students who disappeared
nd ana were thought to have eloped up Fla
with record as poor statesmen The they
@ Pr 70 get married made the long trip Keyser family
ey mao only $60O IN cash they
ne norm Tor and finally disposed
ana the grs overnight bag for aggregate $3.50 1t all
Wnen according to the GIRL II daddys out
OF the garage and knocked both got
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15

discovery that pretty 17yeard sweetheart was his
daughter 4yearod sut shot her death with
homemade then killed himself Scosdae Pa Letters IN tne
GIRL Nellie Hollis (above) that Mee nad
fallen with daughter he had her birth grief
stricken mother whose mp nearly decades cost her broken
heart at the final tragedy which took her child
Press,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15

Norman Smith
Authorities Of several states are
hunting Norman Smith, 21-year-
old Ohio farm hand, sought in
connection with the triple Staying
of a farmer and his wife and his
father at North Lima, O., subur'
han Youngstown.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-15

80. lights contempt charge
Recently fined $3.50 and sentenced
to 10 days in the workhouse for
contempt of court, Miss Lucille
Pugh, New York lawyer, fights
to reverse the charge. The work.
house sentence was stayed by q
supreme court justice.
Central Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

35-$2.95 Tailored Linen Gauze
Curtains, white ground with
blocked stripe in green, blue
or red slice
zoo yds. CSC to sec Marquisetts
Curtaining, 80 inches wide.
pastel colors with white dots
or white grounds with colored
dots ------------. 1Sc I'd.
$3.50 Cretonne-c covered, Kapok-
filed Sofa Pillows. Assorted
colors and shapes Soc
50-$1.59 and $1.95 Odd Rufled
or Tailored Curtains, / and
2 Of q kind, assorted colors,
$l.0e
15-$2.98 Tailored Ninon Curtains,
pinch pleated tops, one Of .
kind, beige - -- $2.29
51-$5.95 Tailored Net Curtains,
extra wide, 1os inches to the
pair, az yds. = long, ecru
shade --- -------$3.S6
1S-$6.95 Two Toned Rayon and
Cotton Swagger Curtains
with embroidered tie backs,
choice Of blue and eggsheu,
brown and eggshell, rosebud
and eggshell, IA inches wide
to the pair H.95
1885 Three-way Shaped Phi.
lows covered in solid green OF
green and white figured water
proof fabric -Sl.30
(Sixth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Better Coats!

12-$29.95 and S35 Wardrobe Suits
in and piece ensembles;
blue, brown, rust and wine.
Sizes IL to 10. $685.
15-S19.95 and s22.95 Sports Coats
in novelty tweeds; sizes from
IL to 20 " $3.50
1-S49.95 Winter Dress Coat in
brown with blue dyed fox,
four-way collar. Size IA 500
4-S27.50 Man-tailored Suits in
blue only; sizes IL and
IA $40
5-S7.95 and S10.95 Trench Coats
in brown and natural; sizes IL
and 20 -..---..- 1893
14-S14.95 Plaid reversible, away
coats; sizes IL to 20 $8.88
Better Coat Shop, Third Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Occasional
Furniture

Sass Desks, mahogany or walnut
S14.95 Grand Rapids Walnut Drop
Leaf Table, Duncan Phyfe
legs 3S.SS
$685. Maple Book Trough, table,
sturdy solid maple ~ $4.S5
$685. Mahogany Coffee Table,
sturdy hardwood bases - S3.95
$7.95 Walnut Veneer Coffee Tables,
A.SS
S12.S5 Modern Maple Coffee
S14.95 Modern Blond Maple
Coffee Tables 1886
$3.95 Walnut Or Mahogany Veneer
End Tables, with hardwood finished
Usu1tA yIooe. N 1eehA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

$1,000 Picnic Set-----$5.00
$500 Upper Pioaiic Set -- $2.S5
$1,000 Black Enamel Hat Box,
10 inches ----$7.95
2-S25.00 Striped Washable Canvas
Hat and Shoes Boxes, 20
inches
CLuggage Shop, Second Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Luggage

1-$12.95 Striped Washable Canvas
Fitted Tray Case, floor sam
pie $3.50
$3.50 Striped Washable Pullman
Case, 20 inches, floor sam
pie, $3.50
S-SI2.95 Picnic Sets -$7.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

10-S12.95 Student Goats -- $3.50
15-$17.95 Student Suits --- $9.98
10-$6.50 Stacks in check pat
terms --- ---$1 .99
12-S2.99 Corduroy Stacks -. $1.99
10-S10.95 School Coats $7.8S
15-$2.49 Pairs Stacks $l.S9
20-s2.99 Boys Raincoats S1.99
(Boys' Clothing. Second Floor. The
Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
30 Prs. Mems
$40 Shoes
,$6.95

Discontinued Styles
A famous make in black or
tan Calfskins. Also some
Cordovans in the popular
burgundy-b rown Cordovan
leatheM Broken sizes.
(Men's Store, Main Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Childret,'s Shoes!

80 prs.-S3 Simplex Flexies for
infants; straps and OK
fords; broken sizes from
2 to 5 SEC
Is prs.-S4 Jr. Miss Patent T
Straps; low or junior
heels; broken sizes from
4 to 8 $1.69
IS prs.-$2.69 Fit-Rite Patent
Leather Oxfords; broken
sizes from 81 to ~ $1.95
(Childrens Shoes, Second Floor. The
Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
$50 Pairs! WO,,se1s's
81 to 1918 Shoes
$2.95

dabardines! Calfskins! Kidskinsl
Patent leather! Black satin! Blue
calf, brown calf, silver kid. Sandals,
oxfords, pumps, straps and step
ms. Broken sizes but all sizes In
the lot.
(Womsn's Shoes. Main Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Main Floor. NeckweaD
SpOrtSaceur!

$3.50 and $3.50 Skirts in plaids
and solid shades; kick pleated
or flared styles; broken sizes
and colors; "a to 80 1.59
$3.50 Black sheer wool sus-
pender dirndl skirts In small
and medium sizes Soc
10-$4.99 Plaid jackets in broken
sizes from IL to Is in the
group 1890. ---. -$l
(Sport Shop, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
$l.99 to $500
MILLINERY
SOC
100! Regular $3.50
Junior Foundations
$3.50

All in one foundations and
girdleS in lastex and rayon
satin made with lace uplift,
talon closings. Sizes Is to 80
and 80 to 81.
l5-75c Uplift Bandettes in rayon
satin and lace; sizes 80 to
So --------.----- sec
(Corset Department. Third Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
FOR THE E MIR T


TOiIetries!
CSC Kleinert Sanitary Belts ---l5c
Sc Kleinert Sanitary Belts 1Sc
Soc Kleinert Sanitary Belts see
7Sc Kleinert Sanitary Aprons 3Sc
81 Kleinert Sanitary Stepins -l9e
81 Kleinert Sanitary Aprons 400
71-35c Cutex Nail Polish loo
11-5ec Cont Olive OIL Cream Ice
$3.50 Home Permanent Wave
Outfit ----l9c
27-69c All-Purpose Slippers---1 Sc
$500 Trejur Bath Powder -1sc
1S1 Cont Olive OIL Cream $50
l7-Sl Henri Rocheau Bath Soap,
box Of l-----39e
17-$l st. Denis Cologne -----3sc
11-3l Trejur Bath Powder
l9-Sl Streanline Bob-pin
Curriers' ----------------30c
l-@l Pinaud's Face Cream 500
ls-Sl St. Denis Facila Prepare
tons SSC
1l-l.z5 Novelty Cologne -Ssc
lS-l.35 Lavender Bath Powder, $50
alias Lavender Sachets- $50
lo-l.e5 Lavender Bath Soap, box
Of Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Young Washing
fO1,iu1, ShOp!

13-s6.5o Rayon Crepe Dresses in
misted high shades; also mono
tone rayon prints and solid
color rayon crepe -A $2.88
40-S7.95 Rayon Woods, Nayon
crepes and rayon dovellas in
one and two piece styles; black,
wine. green, teal 49, 1899
25-S16.95 and $19.95 Refer and
Jacket Suits in herringbone
tweed and tweed mixture 1888
10-S29.95 Wardrobe Suits; full
length coat, skirt and tailored
jacket or sweater $19.88
4-$39.95 Wardrobe Suits with
luxurious Platinum Wolf COL
lar; in wine and green $29.95
4-$69.95 Two-piece Suits in
lustratone and m ION otone
tweeds with grey kidskin or
brown lapin coats SIS
Sizes 9 to II.
tYoung Washingtonan Shop. Third
Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
I Friday Bargains
From The HeGht Co. f Street at 18th


HasadIterchiefs!
1910 Mems pure linen with mi.
tiab; some plain: soiled, 1211e
1880 Shirley Temple pure linen
hankies; } in . box 1sc box
7o-35c Hand rolled pure linen
hAnkies with initial; soiled,
lSc; 8 for 81
(Handkerchiefs. Main Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Clearance! 70c to
$l.l5 Silk Hosiery
58c
All perfect! Sheer ringless
quality In s. thread style.
Broken sizes and colors.
48-$1.65 Ombre silk stockings;
sheer and lovely $50
$3.50 Wool Slipperettes; pastel
colors $50
tHosiery, Main Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Seconds of Csc
Cannon Hand
TOtceIS
3 for $l

A. real practical towel for
either kitchen or bathroom
use. Colors are peach, orchid,
green and blue. Only 240 to
sell at this price.
8-S7.95 All-wool white Angora
3O-S5.ss Rayon celanese draperies,
discontinued numbers 2.SS
25-$3.59 Deep-toned c o m fort
Covers - S.49
4S-S1.49 OIL Tex Table Cloths,
50x5O -SSc
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

LsssS0ssos
1873 Silk Slips; tailored:
navy $l.S9
15-$2 Weighted Silk Crepe Slips, 81
2o-$2 Panties In satin-and-bem-
berg rayon ------- $50
15-$1.65 500 Wool Famous Make
Suits; open crotch 3l.39
50-$4 and s. Cotton Velveteen
and Corduroy Pahmas $1.S9
20-59c Cotton Nightgowns l9c
15-$1 Pure Silk Panties in broken
sizes 69c
2o-$3 Rayon Gowns and Two
piece Pajamas $l.49
SOL to 81 F1annelette Gowns and
2-pc. pajamas; long sleeves, Tic
1872 Long -sleeved, High-necked
Cotton Nightgowns $1.6S
45-49c Rayon Underwear go 33c
Lingerie. Main Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
. Gal. Old English
NO-R,sbbissg Was
and Applter,
both $l.20
(Fifth Floor. The aecht co.,
1888 General
Electric Radios
List price 1N 'Oo
,cas $99.95 ----O

,cas S99.95 ---Oo
A big 9.tube set bringing you both
American and foreign reception
l-$59e5 Zenith 0.95
l-Sl25.o0 strombers corson- s .s:s ---$60.5O
2-sl495 Emerson Mideets -----------S8.95
1905 Zenith arm chair -------- S34 IS
2-Sl4500 Rc.A Photograph combination
, with rodio and automatic record changer
$685.
l-S4e.e5 R. {. A. Victor Armchoir Model, S39.05
1885 Air King Mdsets s. ..:;t -------S7.77
l-$6995 Majestic Set s s.::. --------- $685.
1855 Kodette TobIe Model s ra:ss; --Sl0.05
No Money DoaDn, Convenient monthly
payments, plus small carrying charge.
Olain Floor. Electrical Arcade Aseht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Sports Dresses!

Sports Dresses!
Assoc Two Piece Knits In rayon
boucle and all wool; solid colors
and combinations; broken COL
ors and sizes; IL to 20 S1.99
B0-S3.99 to $500 and $7.99 Sport
Dresses in dark and high
shades; some plaids; broken
sizes and colors; IL to 20 Sl.S8
l0-S3.99 Spun Rayon Dresses in
navy and brown; broken
sizes ----------------. 81
(Sports Shop Third Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
IL Mems $685.
All Wool Maroon,
Melton, Jackets
$l.99

fNCGIO1t OUCsCelS
$l.99
The popular Cossack model
with full zippers. Large COL
lar and two pockets. All sizes.
30 Mems $3.50 "Clydella" Flannel
Sport Shirts. Long sleeves.
Blues, maroons and greens in
small, medium and large
80 Mems $2.s5 Odd Golf Irons.
Famous makes 49, SOC
Mems $3.50 Sheep-lined Horse
hide Jackets. Double breasted
models. Made of selected 'front.'
quarter horsehide. Sizes ~, A,
as and 48 only 1895
{Men's Sport Shop, Main Floor.
The Hecht co..
Mems Fil1',,ishi,,as
46 Mems 81 to $1.95 Silk, Wool and
Silk land Rayon Muffiers. One
and two Of kind - SOC
% Mems CSC and 81 Hand Tailored
Ties. All silks and silk-and-
rayons 49, 2 csc
3 Mems $2.95 All-Wool Glove and
Muhler Sets. Matching Sets,
sl.4s
IS Mems soc Famous Make Gar
tiers. Narrow, wide and medium
widths. All fresh elastics 25c
Is Mems $l.65 to 81 White Neck
band Shirts. Slightly soiled In
cluded are Tuxedo and full dress
shirts. Broken sizes --25c
Is Mems $1.95 Dress GLOVES. Pig
skins and capeskins. Broken
sizes $50
CMen's Furnishings. Main Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

Handbags
24-$5 Big beautiful Suede and
Calfskin Bags in black or
brown; mostly populGr top
handle styles --- 50
45-$3 Calf and Suede Bags in
black, brown, rust; also red
and green patent leather;
some soiled; all styles $l.99
100-S1 Manufacturers Sample
Bags In variety of styles, 79c
Leather Goods, Main Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Famous Make Electric
RefrigeratOrs

Some floor samples, some slightly used, all
are guaranteed to be in perfect ,oorking
condition.
l-$l495o crosIey. s Gu. ft.-------------$ 60.05
2$l3o95 Universal Cooler, ~ co. IT, 970.0S
l-$l975o Westinghouse, 5 GU. ft.------870.05
'-$'es5o Leonard, s Gu ft-r---------$88.85
l-$I3o95 KeIvinotor, 4 Gu. ft.--------$lO0.9 IS
l-Sl6450 General Electric. Gu. ft.----$00.0 S
zs'es5o Universal Cooler. 5 Gu IT, $89.9s
$3.50 General Electric. GU. IT, $ll9.05
No Money Down :. lOc to l5c a day buys one
tAzan Floor Arcade. The Aseht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
$2.SS Monotone
Print Cotton
Dresses
81

A treat for the larger woman!
Sheer monotone print dresses
that are pretty and washable.
Only IS! In broken sizes
from 80 to so.
Cotton Dresses. Third Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
SOC to 81 Odd Lot
Stationery
csc

Geographical globes, writing
cases, boxed stationery and
Dennison kits. All at great
savings!
(stationery. Main Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

1871 to 81 Cotton Chenille and
Wool W0rsted Sweaters in
fall shades; also woolly
Jacket blouses; broken sizes,
49c
500-50c to 81 Costume and Even
ing Flowers reduced for quick
clearance ---------- 10c
26-$2 Organdy and Pique
Bl0uses and Boleros; broken
sizes 1Oc
Main Floor. Neckwear)