davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-24
45 ARE INDICTED
IN HUGE LIQUOR
TAX CONSPIRACY
Accused of Defrauding U. S.
of at Least $15,000,O00
in Revenue.
ONE WOMAN IS HELD
AS MEMBER OF GANG
Newburgh, N. Y, Is Declared to
Be Center of Activity for
Illicit Distilleries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Forty -four
men and one woman were indicted
by Federal grand jury today on
charges Of defrauding the Govern
ment Of at least $4,000, 900 in taxes
through an Illicit liquor ring operat-
ing in five United States cities and
Canada.
Assistant United States Attorney
Raymond P. Whearty characterized
the case as "one of the biggest the
alcohol tax unit has developed against
illegal still operators"
The indictment was returned before
Federal Judge William Bondy.
conservative estimates based on
the Treasury agents investigation Of
this case have convinced US that this
gang produced at least three and a
half million gallons Of l90-proof
alcohol for Illicit distribution" Mr..
Whearty said.
Active for Six Years.
The indictment set forth that the
bulk of the liquor was shipped between
1881 and 1887 to Detroit, Boston,
Buffalo, Newark, New York and
Canada.
Federal agents. the indictment said,
traced the rings production plants
to Orange. Ulster, Sullivan. Rockland
and Dutchess Counties, with New
burgh. NJ T., the center Of activity
Last Tuesday 81 other persons were
indicted by the same special grand
jury on charges Of similar activity
in Dutchess County. The Govern
ment charged 1t had been defrauded
Of $2.500,000.
Found Blind Corporations.
Mr.. Whearty said Treasury agents
had discovered several blind corpora
tions set up by the defendants to
CLOAK with respectability" their opera
tions, and that Newburgh concern
was used to purchase molasses, sugar
and other raw materials for the opera
ton Of the stills.
Mr.. Whearty said Treasury agents,
tracing nine companies allegedly in
volved found their headquarters" in
abandoned barns and one-story ga
RACES. The concerns were created, he
said, because Treasury regulations
forced all dealers in raw materials for
liquor to report their monthly business
transactions.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
THEBAUD LEADS
Challenger Moves Ahead by Four
Lengths After First Turn.

ABOARD SCHOONER GERTRUDE
L. THEBAUD. of Boston (via Radio
Telephone), Oct "a (P>.-The Ger
trude L. Thebaud, American chal-
lenger for the International Fisher
mems Trophy, wrested the lead from
the Canadian defender Bluenose to-
day, after trailing by four lengths at
the frst turn in the fourth race of
their series.
The challenger showed surprising
speed in working to windward when
they first tackled and Bluenose fell
about four lengths under Thebaud,
an hour and 10 minutes after the race
started.
1t was real fishermen's weather,
with decks awash and with spray n.y.
ing from one end to the other aboard
the competing vessels.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PreSS.
GENEVA, Oct. 24.-Japan boycotted
the session of the League of Nations
Mandate Commission which opened to-
day to hear annual reports on the
administration of inundated terri
tories. including Japanese controlled
islands in the Pacific.
The action was taken as the first
official indication that Japan was sew
ering all connections with Geneva
although her resignation from the
Mandates Commission had not been
received.
China protested June 8 against Jap
anese extension of the national mobil-
iZation act to inundated islands and
Evening star., 1938-10-24
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Oct 24.-An intense
wave Of patriotism today swept Hun
gary. waiting for an early showdown
in her territorial dispute with Czecho-
slovAkia.
Unless Czechoslovakia accepts Hun
garys demands for Hungarian-popu-
lated areas by Wednesday, well-in-
formed quarters said, an army Of al
most 100000 men Is prepared to cross
the frontier
The Prague government has SUBJ
mitted five proposals to Hungary for
settlement Of the nationalities issue,
none of which has been acceptable.
Impatient Hungarians, aroused by
the protracted negotiations over their
own demands while those Of Germany
and Poland already have been satisfied,
plastered Budapest's billboards with
slogans demanding Justice for Hun
gary"
Hungarians Unimpressed.
Unimpressed by heavy Czechoslovak
troop concentrations opposite the Hun
garian frontier. army officers and
civilians declared, I'VE are not afraid. "
The nation, meanwhile, was whip
ping its forces into peak efficiency.
The numbers Of soldiers and officers
appearing on Budapest streets con-
stantly was increasing and the train
ing Of khaki-clad recruits was pro-
crossing rapidly.
1t was stated in diplomatic circles
that the Polish Army would march
into Ruthenia at the very moment
Hungary starts an advance into Slo-
vakia
(Oficial circles in Warsaw de-
clared these reports were false"
asserting that Poland's aim was
for peaceful settlement with
Czechoslovakia)
Concentrated on Frontier.
Hungarian troops have been con-
centrated on the Czechoslovak frontier
for a week.
The Hungarian government last
night announced that Prague's latest
territorial proposals had been re-
jected as unsatisfactory because they
left important Hungarian towns under
Czechoslovak sovereignty.
Street demonstrations took place
all over Hungary with hundreds of
thousands of participants demanding
immediate occupation" Of the dis
puted areas.
The precarious internal situation
in Hungary appeared to be a major
reason for the cabinets reported deci-
sion to act this week, for this situa-
ton was expected to remain until the
Czechoslovak dispute Is settled.
NEW HUNGARIAN NOTE.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
STORM WARNING
Slight Disturbance Hits Coast of
South Carolina,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. "a F.-
The Weather Bureau reported a dis
turbance of slight intensity reached
the South Carolina coast today after
moving overnight from the Gulf Of
Mexico across Florida.
Storm warnings were ordered lowered
along the West Florida coast at $50
am, but precautionary advisories were
continued for small craft on the ex-
treme South Florida coast and on the
North Carolina coast today.
The principal effect appeared to be
heavy rains over the path Of the dis
turbance. Winds between 30 and 40
miles an hour were reported In some
areas.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANTON, Oct PA gigantic con-
tlagration threatened to destroy this
South China metropolis today as fires
roared into residential districts after
burning out the business sections
Japanese dynamite squads blasted
firebreaks around the burning areas
in an attempt to halt the spreading
flames, while foreign volunteers aided
in trying to save foreign buildings.
Dynamite was the only weapon the
f1re-fghters could use, since the blast
ing of Canton's reservoirs before the
Chinese fled had completely disrupted
water supplies.
Some small fires broke out in the
International Settlement on Shameen
Island, but were quickly extinguished
and shift of the wind carried the
flames away from the island after a
mile of waterfront buildings across
the 80-foot creek had been destroyed.
Munitions Explode.
Many buildings on the island were
damaged yesterday by three terrific
explosions of munitions which the
Chinese had abandoned in Wongsha
Railway Station. The blasts scattered
fragments over the entire settlement,
breaking windows and blowing out
shutters.
The United States Consulate-Gen-
eral suffered slight damage, plaster
falling from ceilings due to the con-
cussion when the munitions dumps
went up. There were no casualties
and harm to the building was trivial.
The Dutch Consulate was similarly
shaken.
The Associated Press photographer
near the station at the time was hit
in the back by falling stones.
The Saichuen and Honam districts
of the city were the worst damaged.
Buildings destroyed included the min
istry of finance, provincial and mu-
nicipal headquarters, a Buddhist tenn
pie, several hotels and the post Office.
There was no official estimate of
the damage, but unoff1cially it was
believed to run as high as $4,000 900.
Flames mounted $50 feet high dur
ing the night and today vast, low
lying cloud of smoke partially hid
the sun.
Panicky Chinese Flee.
The fires drove from hiding thou
sands of poorer Chinese, the only
remnants of population Of 2,000 900
living in the metropolitan area a
short time ago.
Thousands of panic-stricken Chinese
still were fleeing in river junks and
(See CHINA, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1938-10-24
JAPANTOGUIDE POLICIES
OF CHINA AFTER WAR:
HANKOW FALL SEEN NEAR
japanese Boycott Meeting
Of Leagues Mandate Board
Action Seen as First Official Sign of
Breaking All Genera Ties-Pacifc
Islands Studied.

raised the question again during the
September sessions of the League
Council.
William Rapparo, vice chairman Of
the Mandates Commission, said the
question would be put to the Japanese
representative If one appeared for dis
cussions Of the japanese mandates.
What action would be taken If Japan
continued to boycott the commission
remained to be determined later.
The commission received SO petitions
and protests from Palestine against the
British administration there, but Lord
Haley asked the members to reserve
(See IEAGIJE paoa AIN
Evening star., 1938-10-24
100 MISSING IN STORM
AT BLACK SEA PORT
Vessel Sinks With Five Aboard.
70 Imperiled as Ship Is
Blown to Sea.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Oct. 24.-At least 100
men were missing today after storms
that caused havoc in the Black Sea
port of ConstanZa.
The fate Of IL men aboard the ship
Har Carmel was unknown. The ves-
sci, which was to have been scrapped,
was torn from her moorings
Two men were roprted to have died
in the city after being knocked down
by the gale which swept the streets
and left $4,000 inhabitants without
electric power.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
FIRE HITS ANCHORAGE
Three Firemep Overcome and One
Is Burned in 800, 900 Blaze.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. a OP.-
Exploding ammonia tanks and burst.
ing canned goods endangered firemen
today as they fought a~$l0O,00o fire
in the Alaska railroad warehouse here.
Firemen abandoned attempts to
save the warehouse and concentrated
their efforts on keeping the blaze from
spreading.
Three firemen were overcome by
smoke. One man was badly burned
on the hands by an ammonia tank
explosion.
Col. o. F. Ohlson, general manager
Of the railroad, estimated damage
from the blase, which started IN q
railway car lhst night. at 5000
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Woods Are Reopened.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. "a R.-Gov.
Lehman today reopened to hunters
all forest lands closed last week. The
closing, within few days of the hunt
ing seasons opening, had been ordered
because of the worst forest fire hazard
in IA years.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Supreme Court Adjourns

The Supreme Court adjourned today
until November after announcing
orders in 10 minor cases. The first
opinions Of this term will be delivered
at the next .mdf Ting.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
NEW HUNGARIAN NOTE.
New Demands Given Czech0slovakia
Carefully Guarded Secret.

PRAGUE, Oct. "a (P.-A new Hun
garian note outlining Budapest's de-
mands for territory In Southern Czech
oslovakia was delivered today to Pre-
mier General Jan Syrovy.
The Czechoslovak government was
said to have begun immediate consid-
Grafton of the Hungarian demands.
Premier Syrovy was reported consid-
ering q joint session Of the Czecho-
slovak cabinet with high officials Of
autonomous Slovakia and Ruthenia
tomorrow.
Contents of the note remained q
carefully guarded secret.
Hungarian diplomatic circles said
the latest Czechoslovak offer to Hun
gary had agreed cession Of large areas
with predominantly Hungarian pop
ulations, but that Czechoslovakia was
trying to save a number of key cities,
including Bratislava, Kosice and Mira.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
ANTI-EARLE MOVE
Group Plans to Picket Democratic
National Committee Here.

NoIAoAdA SoIuulttee mere.
BALTIMORE, Oct. "a LP).-Walter
L. Williams, president of the National
Union for Collective Bargaining of
Democratic Party Workers, said last
night the organization would picket
the od1ces of the Democratic National
Committee in Washington "one day
this week. to register opposition to
Gov. George H. Earle of Pennsylvania
and John B. Kelly, chairman of the
Philadelphia Democratic City Com
mittee,
Evening star., 1938-10-24
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct. 24.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt arranged today to re.
turn to Washington for budget con.
ferences after w. P. A. Director Harr,
L. Hopkins, his guest here for a week
had predicted less money would bs
needed for relief next year.
The Presidents special was sched.
uled to leave in midafternoon anc
arrive in the Capital tonight. Depart.
mental budget conferences will begir
tomorrow.
Before taking a train for a Western
relief survey beginning in Chicago, Mr.
Hopkins reviewed his talks with ths
President this week by saying
Il have been talking about w. P. A
and its relation to a rise in employ.
ment and business It is perfectly
clear We are getting a rise in produc.
ton and employment and that rise i!
reflected In the size Of the w. P. A
rolls.
Il look to see the relief curve gc
down at an early date, in spite of what
some political enemies think. Oul
curve goes down as national income
productivity and employment go up"
When asked about new relief ap.
preparations, Mr.. Hopkins said he die
not know what amount would be askec
for next year, but added it will un.
doutedly be figure related to a small.
er w. P. A. than we have now"
The current appropriation, Sl,455,.
900, was for the eight months end.
ing March l, 1899. The next Congress
must appropriate not only for the
fiscal year beginning July /, 1899, but
for the last four months of the cur
rent fiscal year.
The latest computation showed ap-
proximately 3,130OOO persons on w
P. A. rolls, highest for the year. Asked
why the business pickup he noted
had not been reflected in this figure
Mr.. Hopkins said it takes several weeks
to compile the statistics and the new
figure would, show decline.
Referring to Republican contentious
that relief rolls were being increased
because Of the coming elections, he
said that was a "lot of nonsense"
Evening star., 1938-10-24
HUNGARY WARNS
CzECHS TO YIELD
Army Is Declared Ready to
March-Wednesday Set
as DeadIine.

BACKGROUND
FOLLOWING the accord reached
at Munich among Germany, Italy,
England and France. out OF Dhich
Hitler uon territorial concessions,
Hungary made demands upon
Czechosloudkta for areas tor own
nationals. Hungarian troops hare
been nlassed at border for about
ueek.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Poles Assail ReDortS.

WARSAW, Oct. ~ P)-Polish off,
cials today branded as false" reports
from Budapest that Poland was ready
to back Hungary's territorial demands
on Czechoslovakia to the extent of
sending her army into Ruthenia.
Poland's aim, 1t was said, was d.
rected toward . peaceful settlement
Of Hungary's differences With Csecho-
SlovakiA
Evening star., 1938-10-24
FIRE THREATENS
TO RAzE CANTON
Japanese Use Dynamite
to Fight Huge Blaze.
Reservoirs Blasted.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
When rtctortous japanese enter
ed Canton last Friday they found
fires in progress in seuerdl sections
OF the city. A uitdl bridge and in
dustridl plants Uere among prop
critics set dfre Reservoirs Uere
olotDn up. disrupting Dater sup
plies.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Summary Of Today's Star

Grand jury begins second week of
medical probe. Page B-1
Residents and transit officials agree
on bus line. Page B-1
D. c. man charged in hit-run death
in Fairfax. Page B-1
Evening star., 1938-10-24
HOPKINS PREDICTS
W.P.A. SHR|NKAGE
President Is to Return for a
Budget TaIk-Next Years
Aid Needs Seen Less.

BACKGROUND
For seperdl months United
States relief rolls hare been sUell-
ting as private industry laid of
men to meet the recession. Years
peak W. P. A. load uds $780, 900,
the latest computation. Recently
hopeuer. the President told Harry
Hopkins, W. P. A. head, he would
haze to make his current eight
month appropriation last out the
year.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
MISCELLANY.

AsAA -
Natures Children.
Crossword Puzzle.
Bedtime Story.
Letter-Out.
Winning Contract.
Uncle Rays Corner.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
EDITORIAL AND COMMENT.

Heavy toll due this week among 16 top
grid teams. Page Ala
Elkins, Fry tied in grid scoring with
Sc points apiece. Page Ais
Small colleges set scoring pace among
teams of Nation. Page A-13
Redskins must travel while rival
Giants play at home. Page Ala
Miller 6-5 choice over Kodak in ring
bout here tonight. Page Ala
New low looms for baseball holdouts
with Di Maggie quitting. Page Ais
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Plans to Continue
Army Occupation
Indefinitely.
PROGRAM LISTS
3 MAIN POINTS
Economic Reciprocity
Anti.Red Aid, Amity
Are Demanded.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
japanese push drive on HankoD,
Chinese provisional capital, after
capture of Canton. Exodus of
civilian population and gopern-
ment officials has begun, Uith in
fading army 20 miles away.
Chunkiang, farther up Yangste,
and Yunnantu hare been prepared
to receive offices evacuated from
Hdnkop.
Evening star., 1938-10-24

Page B-S
Page B-14
Page B-ll
Page B-1l
Page Bis
Page BIS
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Aims at 40-Hour Week. :

(see wAGE-HouR, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1938-10-24
WEATHER.

70. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Rain this afternoon and tonight; colder
tonight; tomorrow cloudy and colder;
moderate south shifting to west winds.
Temperatures today-Highest, 81, at
midnight; lowest, SO, at noon; so at 2 pm.
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

CAvlkG for his home wos just motter
Of sowing old newspapers for Ellis Stem
mon Of Pigeon Cove. Moss. After occumu-
lotinq several hundred thousond copies he
worked out O process Of preserving and
pressing them into poneIs ond other shapes
to build his house ond oIso its furniture.
His entire house. shown at right, is mode
Of newspapers except the doors. roof and
flooring. For the woIIs he used newspaper
poneIs 2l5 sheets thick.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

right Inside the house Of
poper. The rodio cobinet. cot
ond desk oil ore mode Of news
poper. incidentally. the furni-
ture is Historic" !" Newspapers
Of which the cot is mode record
the history Of the World War.
Those in the desk tell of Col.
Lindbereh's flight. And oil Of
the exposed sheets ore Iee;ble.
Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1938-09-11


ady hnl
worlds schoceb of
love bu KEEP
SkaC
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Better Coats!

IA Orig. S1.95 and S1095 Sheer Wool
Lightweight Toppers in broken sizes;
navy, black, brown and beige IS
3 Orig. s10.s5 Lined White Wool Goats:
sizes 40 and AZ $500
10 s2295 to S2995 Black and Navy
Spring Coats for misses and women,
SIS
4 Orig. S22.95 Man-Tailored Suits in
brown and blue Sizes 40, A, 4112
and 45l2 $40
IL Orig. S19.95 to s25 Spring Coats in
navy and black, in sizes II to 20
and 40 and A $40
(Thrd Floor. Better Coats. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Corset CIeUrunce!

60 Orig. $3.50 and $500 Bien Jolie
Fashion Mode and H. & w. Mesh
and Wolfe Foundations and Girdles;
80 to 38 and 26, 27, and 20 to 81 SOC
48 Orig. $500 Vanity Rayon Satin and
Lastex Foundations and Girdles;
sizes 26 to 80 and 80 to 38 S2.75
(Third Floor. Corset Shop. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-09-08
NeckireUr

150-S200 and $500 Organdy Blouses
and Boleros; white. pastels and
few dark colors. broken sizes SAC
300-50c Odd Lot Costume and Evening
Flowers; slightly mussed 10c
18-S2.00 to $500 Dressy Cocktail
Jackets and Boleros in broken
sizes $1.19
150-S20o and $3.50 Pique. Linen and
Lace Blouses In broken sizes 80 S4c
(Main Floor. Neckwear. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-09-08
HundkerchiefS!

Hankies: with or without initial; also
chiffon hankies with initial 7--------12c
SOC Mems Colored Linens and Womens
Linens with Initials als-------25 25c
&c Mems and Boys Cotton Handkerchiefs
with white or colored initials IL for 81
(Main Floor. Handkerchiefs. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Linens and DO1neStics

Regular 29c Pure Linen Tea Towels.
large assortment Of colors- 19c
No. Seconds and Perfect Quality 19c
Reversible and Plain Towels, 8 for 81
No. Seconds of Cannon $1.59 Caroleen
Sheets, 81x99 size SAC
$1.00 Cannon Bath Mats, first quail
ty sec
$1.45 No. Seconds Of Cannon Caroleen
Sheets, 63x99 " 13c
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Better Dresses!

35 Orig. S5.95 Spun Rayons and Printed
Bembergs; broken sizes and col
ors S297
IS Orig. S7.95, s10.95, SASS and S16.95
Street and Evening Rayon Dresses
in rayon fabrics of printed or plain
colors; broken sizes 1888
40 Orig. $1495-SI6.95 Black and Printed
Rayon Chiffon Dresses; broken
sizes 1888
CThird Floor. Better Dresses. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Millineru!

Orig. S1.99 to S5.95 Straws. Felts and
Fabrics; in white, natural and colors soc
(Third Floor. Millinery. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Clearance Of Curtains.
and DraperieS

58-S1.95 Priscilla Ruffled Curtains,
white or colored grounds with col
ored or white dots $1.29
Is yds.-s2.95 Upholstery Frieze. lengths
of IL to 3 yds., lengths all so inches
wide; assorted colors S1.00 yd.
3S-S3.95 Upholstery Friezes in to 4
yd. lengths --S S1.29 yd.
11-S299-S Ready-to- hang Odd
Rayon Damask and Figured Chintz
Draperies, as is $195
2-Sl4.95 Custom Made Cretonne Sofa
Cover, Separate Cushion Covers;
as is $395
2-S8.50 Custom Made Cretonne Chair
Cover, separate cushion cover as
is S2.95
1-S21.95 Custom Made Dustite Gre
tonne Sofa Cover with 3 Separate
Cushion Covers $7.95
(Sxth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Thrift Dresses!

IL Orig. s6.95 and $7.s5 Sum m er
Formals S1.00
40 Orig. $2.99 Spun Rayons In pastel
and prints $1.00
(Third Floor Thrift Dresses, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-09-08
SpOrtStceUr!

50 Orig. 81 80 and S3.99 Summer Dresses
in spun rayon and Bemberg sheers;
broken sizes and colors - S1.88
rs Orig. S299 and S3.99 Wool Skirts in
broken sizes and colors 81. .88
10 Orig. $3.50 Wool Jackets in broken
colors and sizes S2,99
IS Orig. 69c Rubber Bathing Caps 25c
IS Orig. s2.99 and S3.99 Rayon Lastex
Swim Suits in rayon satin $1.00
Is Orig 81 90 Hawaiian Beach Shirts 39c
(Third Floor, Sports Shop, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Tl912a83 an. N f{2322 l3 !c229I
Young Washi,,gfO,,ia,s
Shop Clearance!

20 Orig. S2.19 Finland Fun Peasant
Dresses in cotton n--59 SEC
9 Orig. $7.95 to Sl295 Black Rayon
Sheers, Chiffons and Prints $399
18 Orig. S2.99 Finland Fun Peasant
Dresses; rayon skirt and taffeta
DlOuSe $l.oJ
. Orig. S16.95 to s22.95 Spring Coats in
fleece and shetland; REFER, boxy
and swagger styles $7.99
Broken color and size assortment.
Sizes to II.
(Third Floor, Young washingtonian Shop.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Regular $3.50 to
$3.50 CandleWick
Spreads
sI:77 to s2.s7

Odds and ends from our own stocks.
All have large tuftings and come in
various colors and weights, all are
double size.
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Clearance Of
House Furnishings

4-S1.19 Plant Food. Is pounds --- SOC
2-S9.98, 14-inch Lawn Mowers $3.50
4-S11.95 Room Air Conditioners, COM
plete with fan n--S3 $500
23-S1.59 Steel Card Chairs, green
only -Sl.OO
24-79c Wall Mirrors, 16x20-~ 39c
29-S1.29 Cookie Jars 69 CSC
24-S1.0O Step-on Cans. ivory, qt., SOC
72-39c Ivory Dust Pans -19c
16-S1.95 to S2.79 Screen Doors, assort-
ed sizes S1.OO
10o-29c Oval Bread Trays, chrome
plated
24-s1 90 Metal Utility Tables .-- soc
S-s4.95 Metal Hampers and helf
Cabinets, as is $1.49
$3.50 Shelf Cabinets, as is --$1.99
$3.50 Metal Wall Cabinets. as
is ---------- 50
2-S2.95 Unpainted Tables, as is, S1.00
4-S6.95 Metal Wardrobes, as is S299
12-S2.95 Adjustable Electric Window
VentilatOEs
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-09-08
COftO,, Dresses

100 Orig. S2.9s Laces, voiIes and Sheer
Cottons; broken size range sl.oO
100 Orig. Sl.99 Sheer Cottons; 1920, sec
Third Floor. Cotton Dresses. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Thrift Goats!

IS Orig. $1.99 2-Pc. White Linen Suits;
sizes IL to 18 Observation-Disclosures 88c
18 Orig. $5.95 and $7.95 White CoatsSin
rayon and wool fabrics; lined and
unlined: broken sizes --------- S2.99
II Orig. Sl6.95 and Sl9.95 Spring Coats
in light and dark shades sizes for
misses and women $40
(Thrd Floor. Thrift Coats, The Hecht co..