davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
Quaint Talk of Cape Cod
Preserved for Posterity

HARWICH, MASS. - The quaint
phrasings and pronunciations of
vanishing generation of Cape Cod
ders have been preserved for pos
terity.
Postmistress Esther Harding of
North Harwich has collected 300 re-
cordings of Cape Cod voices. One
record concerns an aged mother and
her daughter who, at a church sup
per, have taken seats at a table re-
served fer the minister. When those
in charge of the event asked them to
move, and the daughter starts to do
so, the mother says:
Nov. you sit right down and eat
your vittels. You paid for your tick
ct, same's the rest, and you got
puffect right to sit right down and
eat your vittels. The idea! And us
so hungry we could eat a horse and
chase the driver. Vittels is vittels;
no matter where you eat 'em-and
that's for the minister, too, if he's
a-lisseniD'-"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
Streamline New Potato
Turned Out bv Science

ST PAUL.-The University of
Minnesota experimental station re-
ported new variety of potato which
its developers believe may surpass
the famous Cobbler in popularity
1t is the "Mesaba." described by
its developers, Drs. F. A. Krantz
and A. C. Tolaas, as decidedly SUI
perior to the Cobbler for market
purposes and Of great appeal to the
housewife" because Of its shallow
eyes and uniformly smooth surface.
The improved qualities, they
pointed out, make possible easy
peeling with a minimum Of waste.
The Cobbler has rather deep eyes
and is of somewhat irregular shape.
Flesh of the new tuber is white and
of good flavor.
The "Mesaba" is said to grow es-
pecially well or peat soils, but tests
indicate it may have a wider adapta-
ton. 1t natures about the same
time as the Cobbler, now the prin-
cipal early variety in potato-produc-
ing Minnesota.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST


PUBLIC NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that will offer at public
Pnal the
October succeeding much of tha
following described which there delinquent
shall deemed herein below
together with the interest penalties and charges thereon ow
(Note The shown Interest column the right
advertising plus
indicates that shown the
number be
o personal assessments.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
Original Uncle
Sam a Butcher
Troy, N. Y, Claims Sam
Wilson OF Its Town Was
Artists Model.

TROY, N. "a sIaughterhouse
owner, tall and thin, with graying
hair, was the original Of the car
toonist's Uncle Sam" Troy histori-
ans contend in denying claims from
other sections regarding the origin
Of the famous figure.
He was Sam Wilson, a packer who
moved from Mason, n. H., in 1889
and settled near Troy During the
War of 1912 Wilson became associat-
ed with Ebert Anderson, who had
a contract to supply meat to federal
troops stationed at what is now Clin-
ton Heights, n Y. and at New
burgh.
Up to this time Wilson was known
locally as Uncle Sam" and his
wife, the former Betsy Mann, as
Aunt Betsy" because Of their local
philanthropy.
U. S. for Uncle Sam"
Rutherford B. Hayner, former edi-
tor of a Troy newspaper and local
historian. offers an explanation OF
how the title Uncle Sam" was
spread until it came to be a national
colloquialism.
Hayner wrote in a historical rec
ard that Anderson and Wilson
shipped meat to troops in casks
marked with their initials. But in
stead Of using S. W, Wilson used
the initials for Uncle Sam. so that
the casks were labeled "E A.-U.
s." In explanation Of how the meat
packers name came to signify the
United States, Hayner recOunted
this incident:
When a large consignment Of
meat was awaiting shipment a par
ty of visitors landed at this dock and
on seeing this pile Of freight, in
quired of the watchman Can Irish
man who was one of Uncle Sans
employees who the owners were,
and the watchman replied:
Its all marked, sir, and be-
longs to Mr.. Anderson and Uncle
Sam
''Then the people asked who I'm
Gle Sam was. The reply was:
Why, don't you know? He owns
nearly all about here and it is he
who is feeding the army"
Troy Defends His Title.
Hayner explained that the remark
was variously interpreted, but the
impression grew that the initials U.
S. stood for United States, and that
Uncle Sam" was a local name for
the country. Soldiers spread the
story.
The story is repeated in a local
history written by Arthur J Weise.
Joseph Boake. secretary to Mayor
Frank J. Hogan, said Troy was pre-
pared to defend its right to be called
Uncle Sans home" Several years
ago a monument was dedicated in
Oakwood cemetery where Wilson
was buried A tablet states that
Wilson was the original Uncle
Sam" Wilson was born in 1857. He
died July 81, 1854.
A somewhat similar version of
Uncle Sam" has arisen in the
South. At Daleville. Miss, a histori-
cal society believes Gen. Sam Dale
was the man who typified Uncle
Sam" He also provided provisions
for soldiers in the War of 1912 and
was called Uncle Sam" by Tennes-
see mountaineers in Gen. Andrew
Jackson's army.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20

225-O. NJ Shreve-160 Acres
NJ NWA; VIZ NEA OF
Sec. 21, T4S, R3E.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20

NIb NW1A; WIZ NEA OF
Sec. 21, T4S, R3E.
231-Farm Builders Corp
$40 Acres, All of Sec. "a,
T4S, R3E.
232-W. A. Deal-SO Acres,
NElA NWA; NWA NE
Il of Sec. %, T4S, R3E,
P,us pars. prop. P. II
$50. V Mcdonald 10 Acres
NE14 SEA NWA of Sec.
22, T4S, R3E.
23S-Clara Powers-10 Acres
SE1z SWH NE14 of Sec.
%, T4S, R3E-
2A3-C. F. Clint, Jr.-Sc Acres
VIZ SWA of Sec. 2S, T4S,
R3E
244-Farm Builders Crrp.-S0
Acres, SEA SWA; SWA
SEA of Sec. T4S, R35.
245-Farm Builders Corp.-S0
Acres, N13 NWA of Sec.
33. T4S. R3E
2c3-Haroid L. MacGregory-
$40 Acres, Al OF Sec. 2,
T4S, RISE.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
PR0SPECTSBR|GHT
FOR AUTO TRADE
Stocks in Dealers Hands
Cut Sharply by Drop in
Production.

Prospects point to marked i'm
provement in new car sales during
the fall and early winter season. ac-
cording to Poors stock reports. Stocks
of new automobiles in the hands Of
dealers have been cut sharply during
recent months as a result Of the policy
of holding production below retail
sales. Inventories at the beginning of
July were estimated at 263. 900 units
This is 36 per cent below that Of
February l and "a per cent below
that of July l. 1887. Used car stocks
have been substantially reduced and
supplies are now at more nearly nor
NAL levels a
The stat tical position of the in
dustry has ben greatly strengthened
through operation of the above-men-
toned corrective forces" says the re-
port. Consumer incomes are expected
to show expansion during the re-
mainder Of the year with the result
that sales prospects for 1889 models
appear distinctly favorable
Shipments Of parts and accessories
for original equipment declined more
than so per cent during the first half
of the current year in sympathy with
a decline of approximately SIS per
cent in new car and truck volume"
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Minerals Form Growing Share
Of Canadian Export Trade

One large mine alone reported that
In 1885 and 1885 1t was obtaining 81
per cent of total ore milled from
such material.
Based on returns for the last few
years, 7S per cent of Canadian gold
production is obtained from lode gold
deposits, while Is per cent to 20 per
cent Is recovered as a by-produet Of
base metal operations The remainder
is recovered from alluvial or placer
gold deposits. These percentages have
remained relatively stable, indicating
that lode gold deposits will continue
to be the main source of the metal
in Canada. The senior gold mines
are contributing about Sc per cent of
all lode gold output and the younger
mines about A per cent.
while figures indicate that the
major producers are maintaining out
put at steady rate, the development
and opening up ~of new gold areas
is principally responsible for the SEN
sational increases in output during
recent years. A number of mills are
being constructed and will be placed
In production during the current
year."
Evening star., 1938-08-28
RAILS RECOVERY
MAY Be AT HAND
Freight Loadings Are Even
With August, 1895, and
Travel Is Up.
Spt cial Dispatch to The Star.

-
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The rail-
roads may not be as lacking in long
pull recovery prospects as many be-
lieve, according to current survey
by the Standard Statistics Co. Tenta-
tive indications are that they would
earn considerably more than they did
in 1886 were general business to re-
gain that plane and were wages, rates
and taxes to change from current
levels only in the degree required by
the increase in business.
Despite all that has been said of
losses to trucks and waterways. freight
loadings have been running even with
those of August. 1885, when industrial
production was nearly 2 per cent
higher. If competitive losses con-
tinued as slight, given 1886 conditions
in other respects. ton-miles Of revenue
freight should duplicate the 1886 total.
Applicati ton of the most recent May
average freight revenue per ton-mile
to this figure would produce revenue
total about s119,00OOO0 in excess of
that reported for 1886. Moreover,
travel by rail is increasing, and passen-
ger revenues should, upon re-estab-
lishment of 1886 conditions, exceed
those of that year. On, per cent
rise over 1886 in passenger miles other
than commutation, the May average
of 204 cents per passenger mile, after
correction for the July Is fare increase
in the Eastern district, would give the
railroads about s40,000.000 more in
passenger revenues than they collected
two years ago.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
CHRISTMAS TRADE
TO REFLECT UPTURN
Merchandise Mart Manager Finds
Z Per Cent Increase in
Early Business.
Br the Associated Press.

Is" lne ASSoClateo fTeSS.
CHICAGO, Aug 27.-Christmas
business for 1888 will reflect the
healthy tone indicated by recent gen.
eral business upturn, Percy Wilson,
manager of the Merchandise Mart,
said today
This was indicated. Mr.. Wilson said
by per cent increase in business
and Is per cent increase in attend
ance at the recent china. pottery and
glass market and gift show at the
Merchandise Mart, compared with a
year ago.
The average dollar volume per order
placed by the Nations wholesale buy
ers was below that of last year, but
the greater number of orders taken
and the larger number OF stores repre-
sented accounted for the increase, he
said
Volume sales. Mr.. Wilson said, were
in the lower bracket, items to retail
from so cents to 50 proving most popu-
lar Exhibitors. however, reported
much more luxury merchandise was
sold than in recent years.
Immediate confirmation of orders
and requests for spot shipments, it
was said, were indicative of low retail
stocks and of the fact that merchants
expected an advance in raw materials.
Buying in general was cautious and
leaned toward variety rather than
quantity.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

The development of Canada's ma
tural resources since the beginning
Of the present century has been ex-
ceedingly rapid. Since the discovery
Of the Klondike region. about 40 years
ago. mineral production of the Do
minion has grown from $28 ,000. 900 to
$452 900, 900 and export trade in min
erals last year reached a record value
OF approximately 1925, 8,000, 900, or close
to 30 per cent Of total export trade,
says a report from A. Pierce 6 Co.
Gold production ia 1881. accounted
for $l42 900, 900, a gain of per cent
over 1886, the previous record year.
The value Of Canada's gold output
has been increased steadily since 1924,
while the number of fine ounces has
increased every year since then with
the exception Of 1888. The great
est boon to increased gold production
within the Dominion was the increase
in the price Of gold from $20.67 per
fine ounce to $35 an ounce in 1894.
The change in the price Of gold al
lowed a number Of the important
Canadian producers to mine low grade
ore formerly regarded as waste rock.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Committee Heads Announced
For Capital 4. |. B. Chapter

Audit, John Weidman, Second Ma
tional Bank.
Banquet, Aubrey o. Dooley, Hamil-
ton National Bank; Dollars and Sense,
A. E. Henze, W. B. Hibbs 6y Co.
Educational, William H. Laughlin,
Washington Loan & Trust Co.; Enter
tainment, George Rowzee. jr.. Lincoln
National Bank; Essay, Frank Perley,
American Security 81 Trust Co.
Finance Walton L. Sanderson.
Hamilton National Bank; Forum, Paul
J. Seltzer, American Security g. Trust
Co.
House, B. Bruce Frantz, American
Security a. Trust Co.; Membership,
Herbert Lawson, Washington Loan &
Trust Co.
Program, Francis E. Robey. Bank of
Commerce g. Savings Public Affairs,
G. Elmer Flather, Union Trust Co.;
Public Education, Stuart S. Ogilvie
Second National Bank; Public Speak
ing, J. Earle McGeary, w. B. Hibbs e.
Co; Publicity, Kenneth Birgfeld,
American Security 81 Trust Co.
Women's, Miss Rose Royce, WASH
ington Loan e. Trust Co.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

pative Washingtonian. He entered
the hotel field in 1925, taking an
executive position in the property
management department of Shannon
g. Luchs. From 1927 to 1881 he held
capacities in number of New Jersey
and New York hotels. In 1881 he
became promotion manager of the
Hamilton. When Manger bought the
hotel, then in receivership, Butler was
appointed manager.
Under his direction the hotel was
renovated and completely air-condi-
toned. At the same time the Rainbow
Room was opened.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

OF the trust research department,
Graduate School of Banking, opened
the morning program with an address
on "To Be or Not To Be a Trust
Institution"
Loan and Credit Policies" was the
subject of an address by DR.. E. A.
Kincaid, professor of finance at the
University Of Virginia and consulting
economist for the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond
Welter S. Cothran, vice president
and trust officer of the National City
Bank. Rome. Ga. spoke on "Agricul-
tural Paper and Crop Liens"
The four-day conference, first Of its
kind ever held by the Virginis Bank
ers' Association, adjourned shortly
after noon.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

By the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion placed valuations today on the
property owned and used for common
carrier purposes by two companies in
the Gulf pipe line system.
A valuation of $2,650, 900 was placed
on the property of the Gulf Refining
Co. of Louisiana, which operates trunk
and gathering lines in Louisiana and
Arkansas. The commission fixed 4
valuation of $l1,150.000 for the prop
erty Of the Gulf Pipe Line Co.. of Penn
sylvania, which operates trunk lines
In Oklahoma. Missouri. Illinois. In
diana ana Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 R.-The
weekly statement of the New YorS
Clearing House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits
unchanged at $9l2,88l,7 700.
Total net demand deposits (average)
increased $78,94t000.
Time deposits (average) increased
$3,a39, ,000
Clearing week ending today, $2,534,-
2S,8l2.
Clearing week ending August 20
~, 755, ,648, ,185.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

profit maker IN
the Manger chain.
Early in 1887
he resigned to
manag ge the Graf
ton, Ebbit and
other properties
in a c a pi t a |
chain. In De-
cember Of the
same year he re-
turned to the
Manger fold to
manage the An
napolis, where he
has been until
the present.
putlor iS "a ond
Evening star., 1938-08-28

mittees to handle
the administra-
tive work for the
chapter d uri / n 6
the current year.
The committee
chairmen h av e
already launched
their individual
progr m S and
have pl n n e d
educational and
social activities to
interest the jun
ior bankers of
the city and their
friends
The committee
Evening star., 1938-08-28
ODD.LOT TRANSACTIONS.
Nv the Associated Press.

HV The ASsoclAted PreSS.
The Securities Commission reported
today these transactions by customers
with odd-lot dealers or specialists on
the New York Stock Exchange for
August 2s: 4,475 purchases involving
l2l,5ls shares, 6,ll2 sales involving
125,ei6 shareA
Evening star., 1938-08-28
VIRGINIA BANKERS
CLOSE CONFERENCE
Discussion of Trusts, Loans and
Crop Liens Hold Attention
at Final Session,

Py the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
27-Trust institutions. loans and
credits and crop liens held the atten-
ton of the Virginia Bankers Confer
ence today in its final session at the
University Of Virginia.
d. 0aIbert p. stephenson, dirsetor
Evening star., 1938-08-28
BUTLER DIRECTS
HAMILTON HOTEL
Returns to Manage Leading
Property of Manger Group
After Years Absence.

Richard S. Butled has been appointed
manager Of the Hamilton Hotel But
Ter managed the Hamilton from 1884
to 1887, building it to first place as a
Evening star., 1938-08-28
CORPORATE EARNINGS
REPORTED FOR WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Corporats
earnings reports released during the
week showing profits per common
share included:
Evening star., 1938-08-28

Advisory, Ord Preston, Union Trust
Co.; Archives, Neal Wells, National
Savings & Trust Co.; Athletics. Ste
phen o. Porter, Riggs National Bank:
Evening star., 1938-08-28

Joseph R. Fitzpatrick. president Of
Washington Chapter, American Insti-
tute Of Banking, has just announced
Evening star., 1938-08-28
STOCKS BOG DOWN
AFTER REVIVAL Of
THREATS OF WAR
Mild Recovery Near Close
About Halves Extreme
2-Point Losses.
SELLING is ORDERED
BY NERVOUS HOLDERS
Business News Continues on
Encouraging Note, but Most
Traders Are Cautious.

What Stocks Did
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Curtains, Upholstery
1880 Snow White Patterned Rufne

1880 Snow White Patterned Ruined
Cretonne Drapes. 56 in. wide to the
pair, 2la yds. long. Choice of green,
blue or red figures, pair
1850 and 79c Dining Room Chair
Covers, homespun in blue, rust or
brown, each h----- 29c
1856 Embroidered Rayon Taffeta
Bedspreads and Draperies. Wine,
brown, blue, peach, rose, cedar.
Single spreads only, each ------ 3.95
1+295-595 Ready-made Draperies.
Odd pieces, one of kind. Home
spun, rayon repp. chintz, rayon
damask and crash, pair---------l.49
= 1850 to 81 Mostly One-of-a-Kind
Curtains. Tailored and ruffled styles
and cottage sets 49c
60-l.29 to 1.69 Odd Curtains. Rufied
and tailored styles. Some soiled Csc
s2-1.s5 to 2.2s Odd Ruffied and Tai
j lored Curtains. Slightly soiled and
{ mussed from handling --------$l
1885 "sure-fit" Wing Chair Cover.
Printed crash fabric 81
1855 "Sure-fit" Lawson Club Chair
Slip Cover, crash fabric -----. II
=" 1886 "Sure-ft' Roll-back T-club
Chair Cover. Crash fabric 81
6-595 Odd "Sure-fit" Sofa Slip
4 Covers, each 1.95
s2-595 Tailored Studio Sets; used for
display ------------------- @.0S
2-395 Studio Cover Sets in cretonne,
display samples; as is------1.S9
= (sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-07

1893 to 3sS Summer Spreads and
Drapes of organdy, satine or dotted
SWISS 70 1.4S
3.98 to 500 Candlewick Spreads, In
various styles and colors. Now -2.4S
1.29 Al-Feather 21x27-inch Pillows,
covered with featherproof tick
ing 98c
500 to 7.99 Tailored Cotton and Rayon
Drapes in various styles and COL
ors -------------- z.SS
39s Unlined Rayon and Cotton
28-1.59 Chenille Bath Mats, various
styles and colors rs-S S9c
4s-2.49 to 299 Chenille Bath Mats,
various styles. Now
so Reg. 100 Odd Lid Covers 7sc
48-1.79 Bath Mat and Lid Cover
Sets, reduced
199 to 3s9 Seven-pc. Pure Linen
Luncheon Sets (52x52 or 52x68 in.
cloths) to 1.SS
7-l.99 Rayon and Cotton Damask
58x78 inch Cloths hs-1.39
14-2.59 to $50 Rayon and Cotton
Damask 58x8S and 58x104 inch
Cloths 1.S0
3.95 Seven-pc. Linen Damask Lunch
con Sets (60x80-inch cloth and 6
napkins) --------.-------2.9S
Weaver's Seconds of 7.98 to 1898 Irish
Linen Double Damask Cloths, in
sizes 66x84, 70x88 and 66x104 inches.
Now 3.9S to S.SS
2.99 Cotton Filet Lace, 66x84 and 70x
30 inch Cloths -1.59
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Better Goats & Suits!

11-s1S95 to $35 Suits in 2-piece, boxy
and S-piece wardrobe styles.
Black, navy and beige in sizes IL
:. to 16, SO, ~, 371a and 41h$l5
es1S.s5 to s2s.s5 2-Piece Refer and
3-piece Wardrobe Suits in beige,
navy and black. Sizes IL to 49, $40
ao-$1s95 and $22.s5 Women's Man
Tailored and 2-Piece Boxy Suits
In navy, brown or black. Sizes 40
to A and 4112 and 451a----$1o
-S16s5 Softly Tailored Dressmaker
Jacket Suits in grey. blue or beige;
sizes IL, IA, 16 and 20-------$5
M-S1s95 to S35 Women's and Little
Women's Coats in navy and black;
fitted and boxy styles in sizes SO
to a and 35ka to SIS
A-s1s.s5 70 $2S.S5 Misses Dressy
Coats in navy and black. Sizes
II TO SIS
e$14.S5 to Sl9.95 Women's and Lit
Ne Women's Goats in navy and
blue. Sizes 40, ~ and S5la, 3s1a
and 451a SO
N-sls.s5 Fine Twill Refer Coats in
navy and black. Sizes IL to 20 and
SO to 44--------------$1o $40
@$16.95 70 $22.S5 Tweed and CamePs
Hair and Wool Coats. Perfect for
your summer travelling! Tweeds
In brown shades, and camels hair
and wool in black. Sizes IL to
20 SO
fThird Floor. Better Coat & Suit Shop
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Fancy Linens!

4-os5 to 12.sS Spanish Embroidered
Linen Cloths 7.SS
l40-6. for 1.6e Tea Napkins, hand
embroidered or initialed---s for 81
7-3.9s Mosaic Five-pc. Bridge
s-2.4s to 299 Appliqued and Printed
S-pc. Bridge Sets ts--------------l.ss
60-l9c to 81 Hand and Finger-tip
Towels of all kinds. Now lee - 5Sc
14-Sl to 3.98 Lace Scarfs and Doilies.
Now 30c 70 1.S9
l2O-79c Chinese Cotton Lace
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Thrift Coat Shop

6-Sl0.95 Spring Goats in navy or
powder blue. Refer and topper
styles in sizes IL. II, 10, 20 and
7-s5.s5 Full-length silk Goats IN
navy or black. Sizes % to $3.50
le-sS.s5 Shetland Unlined Topper
Goats for cool summer evenings.
Black, navy and . few colors In
sizes II to -1.oo
(Third Floor, Thrift Coat 9hop.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Juniors Apparel

36-Orig 2.s9 to 7.95 Spring Sheer
Dresses and Summer Cotton
Sheers. Broken sizes ---1.S8
45-Orig. 4.44 to 1895 Prints for dressy
and sports wear. White, plain,
sheer and sky mist
1856 to 1895 Evening Dresses in
mouselaine de sole and dotted
30-7.95 to 1895 Porospun Spectator
Sports Dresses Pastel drop-stitch
rayon jersey and printed spun
s-Orig 7s5 to 1895 Spring Capes in
rayon and wool fabrics. Navy and
black 4.S9
Broken Sizes. IL TO II.
(Third Floor, Young WASHINGTON Shop
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-07-07
600 Pairs 81 & $l.l5
SILK STOCKINGS
SIC

Sheer. clear 2 and thread silk stock
inss-even Z few pairs Of 4-thread
stretch topsl An excellent range Of
wanted Summer shades and sises.
10000 and 7oc Women's walking
chiffon silk stockings -3 fer 81
(Main Floor. Hosiery Department
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Just Is Sl.59 Indian
Head Maids Uniforms
99c

Wrap-around style skirts with self
belts! Zippers to the waist! White
collars and cuffs! Beautiful uniforms,
reduced to an amazing low clearance
price tomorrow only! Green. wine,
white or blue in sizes II to 46.
(Thrd Floor, Uniform and Apron Shop,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Corset CIeuruMce!

l75-$3.50 and IS Discontinued Foun-
dations and Girdles! Formfits,
Vanities and other nationally
famous makes included in step
in and semi-step-in styles. Hook
and Talon tastenings and beau
tiful cotton lace uplifts. Cotton
lace, Lastex. batiste and rayon
satins in sizes Is to 80 and 80
to
25-S5 and $3.50 Discontinued Foun-
dations and Girdles! Rite Forms,
Bien Jolies, Warner and other
nationally famous makes in bro
caded rayon batiste and lastex
fabric girdles. In sizes ~ to 20
and 80 and foundations in sizes
80 to Il, 46 and 47--1.88
fThird Floor Corset Shop The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-07
CleaFance!
SUMMER SANDALS
$3

Half price on these wanted Summer
styles! Linen, yon-and-hnen prints
with Cuban or low heels. One-strap
and monk-effect styles in navy, brown
or copper tan, and prints with white,
red. blue or green predominating 1.49
$50 and 81 Sandals and sports shoes.
including our famous Shufne Shus in
small sizes
81 to 81 Women's house slippers in
rayon crepes with soft padded soles.
Broken sizes -59c
(Main Floor, Women's Shoes
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-07-07
SOiIed Sheets
IA to A off!

National brands. Soap and water
makes them good as new. Some
seconds
ITO Single and "a Bed Size Sheets.
Formerly 89c to 1.99. Now CSC to 1.09
l80 Double Bed Size Sheets. For
merly 89c-299. Now CSC to 1.59
$50 Pillowcases. Formerly 29c to 69c.
Now 19c 70 3Sc