davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
NEWS OF INTEREST APPEARING In THE
KEY WEST CITIZEN DURING YEAR 1897

IL Slot machine stolen from
place of business. Dennis Sweet
ing held on statutory charge.
Is. Banquet and dance given
in honor of Miss Key West. :.
Commerce body continues send
ing out folders of Key West
"A Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bates re-
turn home after spending four
weeks vacation in the North
Member of Eng. Dept. visiting
here in interest Of Intra-Coastal
Waterway project. Dow Thomp-
son freed in crawfish case in
criminal court.
Is Arthur H Shepherd, Jr.,
and Miss Romelda johnson join
ed in holy wedlock by Rev. A B.
Dimmick at St. PauPs church.
Charles Darrow charged with
theft of goods. Council hears
matter of Community Center
from Victor Larsen. Capt. Mum
ford left for his ship at Kingston.
Jamaica.
Is. WPA sewing room project
resumes operations. Dennis
Sweeting given 20 years in state
prison on charge of assault with
intent to commit rape in criminal
court today. County Judge of
Lee County, D. E Ward, is visi-
tor in city. -, go. - -. =
IL. Constitutions birthday OBJ
served at Converts io.3eWiSf fes-l
tival to begin Sunday evening".
Key West joins other cities in OBJ
serving Constitution Day ssrsFen7
der Ivy to be placed back iinserv-
ice about October 16. 4nsl s1slss
s. ID. Needy will be given help
with plan adopted by Key West
Advisory Council.
10. Miss Carload Arrange and
John Alden Anti were joined in
hold wedlock at home of DR.. and
Mrs. ]. De Poo.
90. Weather bureau will give
hourly weather reports when
storm is anywhere in this sec
ton. Alberto Acevedo attacks
Franklin Albert, WPA official,
who was sent to hospital with
broken jaw.
81. Waterman Pierce fires at
trespasSer on Porter home. B.
Roberts jailed on attack charges
on F. Harris. SIS, 500 approval
for project planting trees and
shrubs. Alberto Acevedo ar
raigned before u. S. commission
er; held for u. s. court
%. Mrs. o. S. Long returns
home after visit in the North.
Work is begun on planning pro-
ject here.
%. New Masonic Club to be
known as Southern Cross" is or
ganized !. H. Stubs gave self up;
was hit by bullet in upper left
arm when trespasSing on Porter's
property on Duval street Mon
roe county's gas tax funds not en-
dangered despite court procedure.
Autopsy held on body of NJ
Anderson, ship steward, who died
at sea.
"a. F. E. Albert returns to
work despite injuries. About so
persons taking swimming lessons.
Is. Carl Soule addresses scouts
at their meeting. Coral Gables
Light Company's manager arrives
in city. Road to mainland term
ed worlds greatest Oversee High
way
q. Money order sales at Post
Office show gain. Boat operators
petition governor asking exemp-
ton in gas tax payment.
%. Chief Baker plans to OBJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
T
DARE TO DREAMTxS
~ ~ sr ALlcr MARIE DODGE - = IS
q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

rider. Her hands were stIc.zy with
the perspirati0n Of fear and her
heart seemed to have lodged in her
throat.
Il was miserable, lacerate1
Jack, swathed in bandages, thst
lay in the narrow bed. Only his
mouth and right eye were visible.
pulled me eEsstTuez,
he said thickly. SeauEe
l.. talked back -
Don't try to talk nov Essdsy.
Media urged teple .za=sazisf
note IN herly6sees ss:s;;'ss.s
'Cut ropes --oa efases
broke 'er7A1 Stamped On
-. lettuce -, fai1tFethat,s n1e
mol No. Buddyl Yca risd yslIr
best. Everybody.s -havin g irUusle
with the StrIkerssy- =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
The Characters

Media, courageous girl, deter
mines to deIiUeT her lettuce 70 the
sheds, in spite Of strike
Bill is another lettuce farmer.
Their common bond drGt1s Bill
and Media together.
Peek. a ,OeaIthy pIagooy. and
Medals fance, considers EeEdG's
fGTming a Uhin. = sTazesrF
Mrs. Reckless. Reek's naughty
mother.
Jack. HeIdG's younger brother,
dries q truck for Media. 6oo1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28

The elimination Of the gear Sazft
lever win be 4 great convsnience
TO the proud new CIR owner -
soon as he stops reaching fer H.
Los Angeles Tines
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
eeeessesesssessssssssssf
Today In History

: I870-Steamer City of Boston /.
from New York to Liverpool. with
some $50 on board, vanished on
the ocean and never heard of
since.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28

1871 = Franco-PuSSian War
ended with surrender of Paris
after memorable siege.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28

1878-First commercial tele-
phone exchange in world opened
at New Haven, Conn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28

1902-Carnegie Institution Of
Washington founded by Andrew
Carnegie with initial gift of ten
million dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28

1919-American soldiers fight
ing in Archangel, North Russia.
announced as withdrawn with
small losses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28

19l6-Louis D. Brandeis of Bos-
ton nominated associate justice Of
the U. S. Supreme Court good
deal Of opposition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28

1928 die in collapse Of mo-
vie house roof, Washington, d. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28

1851. S. Steel reports first
profits since 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
NeIda,s Decision

NeIdz's Decision
DILL brought me here
ID doctors all busy =. hours
fore ore came.
A nurse entered and motioned
for Media not to let Jack talk any
moro.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31

emily more important fact that,
since the reorganization vote,
Chairman Pat Harrison, of Sen.
ate Finance, In charge of the
coming tax bill, has looked like
Q cat that swallowed a sailfish,
no less.
In fact, cloakroom habitues
accept it as a fact that when
the Senate passed the Reorgani-
zation bill it also passed the
Harrison Tax bill, without know
ing it.
THE connection between the
l. two bills may be imper-
ceptible to the uninitiated but
they have just as close a re-
.lationship as flood control res
ervoirS, and in precisely the
same way.
The story is that Mr.. Harri-
son looked over the Senate be-
fore the reorganization vote
and found 43 votes in favor Of
his ideas for tax remodeling to
encourage business.
This was just five votes too
few for Mr.. Harrison. He was
In the same situation as Mr..
Roosevelt on the reorganization
bill, just a few votes short Of
the necessary majority. AS Mr..
Harrison intends to kick out
the Oliphant un d / tributed
earnings tax entirely, and adopt
flat rates on corporations and
capital gainS-all of which are
frowned on by the Treasury
he had to Scrape for his votes.
Apparently he Scraped Chair
man ByrneS and associates in
charge Of the reorganization
bill successfully for five or six
votes, enough to. put his bill
through.
At any rate, it is certain that
Mr.. Harrison cast a strange
vote himself for the reorgani-
cation bill and the Byrnes
Coterle has been talking favor
ably about constructive tax
changes.
THE real secret Of the success
l. Of the reorganization bill
was not Executive pressure.
With all the hooks used and
more, the bill could not have
passed the Senate had not q
number Of Southern Democratic
Senators considered the meas
ure relatively unimportant, or,
Of secondary Importance in
comparison with other current
situations.
A good example of this nose
holding voting lies in the story
about Mr.. Roosevelt calling a
doubtful Midwestern Senator I'D
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
Miss Frontier
On Her Way Here

Forsaking her bucking broncho
for q United Air Lines transport
plane. Miss Helen Mccarthy, who
was recently named Miss From
tier" in her native State, wy
oming, will arrive in the Capital
Saturday.
Miss Mccarthy is coming here
to be guest of honor at the an
nual dinner of the Wyoming State
Society at the Raleigh Hotel. She
is the daughter of Edward Nc.
Carthy, widely known broncho
rider, and is a Junior at the Uni.
VerSity of Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
James Arkeu, Jr.,
Dies in Air Crash

NDIO, Cal, March 81 Q.N.S0
James Arkell, jr., IS, son Of an
official of the Beechnut Products
Company, his pilot and a girl COM
panion, were dead here today, vic
TINS of an airplane crash. Arkell
had flown to Desert Center with
Alberto Walker, 10, a visitor from
Blytheville, Ark, as his guest. His
pilot, George Russell, 26, was at
the controls Of the cabin plane.
They were circling over Indio Air
port at 5000 feet altitude when
the motor cut out and the plane
went into q tailspin and crashed.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31

on the telephone from Warm
Springs on the day Of the vote.
It is related authoritatively the
President asked the doubter to
make q speech for the bill.
The undecided one hemmed
and hawed, finally said he
would vote for the bill If the
President would let him off on
the speech. The Senator could
not think Of anything he
wanted to say about the meas
ure, but he did eventually vote
for it. without a word of ex-
PLANTATION.
MOST obvious example of
AVA Southern support was the
illustrative case If Senator Cot
ton Ed Smith of South Carolina.
Smith, who thinks about as
much Of the New Deal as Sen
'ator Byrd, is up for reelection
this year, in the home State of
Chairman Byrnes.
Byrnes is very influential po-
litically. Smith expects New
Deal opposition in the primary.
He voted for the bill, but few
of his friends believe he would
have heSitated to oppose it had
he believed it of more than pri-
mary CHS OWN importance.
Strangest vote against the bill
was that of Senator Wagner. His
friends believe he acted solely
upon conviction. He has never
permitted his thinking to be
done downtown here. He studied
the bill carefully, thought it
would lead to an undemocratic
absorption Of executive power in
an unconstitutional way, and
voted against it.
One of the pro-reorganization
Senators cornered him in the
corridor next day and accused
him of being a "rebel." Wagner
apparently did not mind the
term, but in a few sentences
he developed the fact that his
accuser had not read the meas
ure. In the end his accuSer
begged off, saying he had merely
voted for it because he expected
the House to kill it.
THE whole reorganization bill
J. debate apparently simmered
down to unmentioned fear Of
what Mr.. Roosevelt would do
with it. There was no question
about it delegating to him the
legislative authority to make
consultations, to abolish bu-
reaus, to create a big new one
called public welfare" to in
terpret the spending laws as he
sees fit without first getting ap.
proval from anyone.
Likewise, the debate definitely
established the fact that no one
expects any savings to be ef-
fected.
The motive Of this reorgapiZar
ton is only to be efficiency,
which means mostly the trans
fer Of some bureaus from the
wallace kind Of efficiency to
the Ickes kind, and vice versa.
But in view Of Mr.. Roosevelt'S
established inclination to use his
powers to the utmost, a valid
and sincere opposition move
ment arose.
The debate did not settle
these fears. Only Mr.. RooSe-
welt can do that, by his actions.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31

with a big
fish. This
does not re-
fer to what.
ever flood
control reser-
Voirs, Indian
affairs altera-
tons or other
bait m in
nowS may be
delivered to
{ h Sc who
voted for the
bill.
It ref ers,
In S t cad, to
the an n q r.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
GEM EXPERT

BATH, Me-, March 81 QNSO.
AS q little girl, Mrs. Ethel Doane,
began a collection Of gem stones.
Now q qualified expert on such
stones, she frequently carries q
collection valued at $1,000 with
her on lecture tours.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
HARRISON IS GOOD
AT ANGLING, TOO
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
By PAUL MALLoN

(World Copyright
Reproduction in Full n
MR. ROOSEVELT not the only one who dropped a
AVA few barbed lures into that Senate situation on the
reorganization bill His angling for votes got all the pub
icty because he hooked enough to get his bill through
The Washington times., 1938-03-31

BoGee CGrter'S UieDs are
his DUN and not necessarily
those OF The Washington
The Washington times., 1938-03-31

But when the catch Is
counted, Angler Roosevelt may
not be the only one to wind up
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Luggage

3-S15 Striped Brown Canvas Hat Boxes.
Leather bound and washable, 18-inch
size -------- -....- ---~ $795
1-S17.95 Striped Brown Canvas Hat
and Shoe Box. Leather bound and
washable, 18-inch size SS.95
ISIS Striped Grey Canvas Hat and
Shoe Box. Leather bound and wash
able. 18-inch size ---.- S7.95
1-5..S5 Brown Cowhide Makeup Case,
12-inch size $3.95
2-Go.5o Mems Split Cowhide. Steel
Fxame Club Bags. Brown or black, IS
lis Mans Brown Fabric 2-Suiter
Case $3.50
l-slS.50 Mans Grey Striped Canvas
2-Suiter. Leather bound and wash
able SIC.
isis Mans Pigskin 2-Suiter, slightly
soiled --- $3.50
l-ss.95 Brown Striped Canvas Hat Bsx,
slightly damager Leather bound
, and washable -- $3.50
$3.50 Brown Striped Canvas Hat Box
Leather bouhd ard washable- {2.95
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Boys FURNISHINGS

elise Lone Ranger" Corduroy Suits.
Button-front models. Brown, grey,
tan. Broken sizes 8 to l6 Liz
2S1.S9 Tweeduroy Shorts. Fully lined.
Regular or self-material waists,
Brown, grey. Broken sizes S, 10,
IL - 8sc
42-79c An-WOol or Rayon Scarfs. Full
mems sizes or boys widths. All per-
fects. Various fabrics and pat.
terms -- .---- 39c
6b-l.25 Tweeduroy Boys Caps. Elastic
self-adjusting head sizes. Small,
medium large. Brown or grey 49c
Boys' FURNISHINGS Second Floor
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Lhildren'S Shoes

l25-Orig. S1.15 Sueded Cotton Fabric
Boots in red, blue, brown, natural.
Infants size to large 8 79c
SO-orig. IS Jr. Miss Suede Shoes. Ok
foros or pumps in black and
brown. Broken sizes 4 to 8 s2.95
so-Orig. 81 Girls Kiltie Style Oxfords.
Brown elk Broken sizes 13 to
- -$265
tChildren's Shoes Second Floor.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Girls Wear.

1Orig. $3.50 'Teen-Ase Sport Suits
with plaid skirts and reversible
coats. Sizes - to To- Sl6.95
Orig. S35 'Teen-Age Fur-trimmed
Coats. Wine or green Sizes IA to
10 -----~.----- - SIS
1-Orig. $3.50 'Teen-Age Coat with
raccoon collar Size IA -sl9.9 95
l-Orig. $3.50 Tan Coat. Fur TRIM
med. Size 16 years
ls-Orig. So Girls Blouses. Printed cor
duroys. Sizes IL to 16-- 81
-Orig. S1.l5 Girls Dove Suede Ray
on Cloth Blouses. Broken sizes 79c
HOrig. s395 Girls Rayon Creme
Dresses. Broken sizes 81
S-Orig. 1895 Girls Oil Silk Raincoats.
Blue, green, white Broken sizes, 81
12-Orig. S3.95 Rayon Crepe Jumper
r Dresses. With white or plaid blouses.
sizes II to is Sl.99
1o-Orig. S2.25 Corduroy Beer Jackets.
Sizes IL to 16 s17q
2o-Orig. sl.ss to s2.95 Girls and Teen
Age Hats. All styles 81
16-Orig. s1.59 to Sls9 Wash Dresses.
Broken sizes 7 to 14------ $50
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Better Coat Shop
$69.75 to $79.95
Furred Coats
80

Dandy bargains for II lucky
women. Sport and dress coots
u your fovorite styles lux
uriously eoIIored with fur.
Broken sizes and coIors.
Better Coats. Third Floor)
1o-S1l0 TO SlSS.85 Dress Goats.
Real luxury models $S5
10-$6S.S5 Furred Dress Coats
for misses. Broken sizes, $45
22-s6S.95 and $79.s5 Furred
Sport Coats. Broken sizes
for misses, women and lit
tie women -$52
l5-$19.S5 and S22.95 Jacket
Suits. Tweeds and dress
maker types for
misses 1888
3-$49.95 Winter Suits. 2-pc.
and 3-pc. models. Sizes
14-42-44 -S3 S36
+s16.95 Striped Tweed Jacket
Suits. Sizes IL to IS S7.99
8-$1O.95 and SASS Plaid
Coats. Reversible - $88S
7-$5 Raincoats and Capes.
Oil silk k-----$2.99
Evening star., 1938-12-29

25-S7.95 TO $1s.S5 Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Mostly one Of kind High shades
and black S3.S8
8-$1295 70 $l6.95 Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Dressy types, some double
duty models. Black only -$8.88
Young Washinetonian Shop. Second Floor
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Hundkerchiefs

240-25c 10 soc Mems and Women's
Handkerchiefs. Slightly soiled,
121ac a.
125-5>c to 81 Mems initiated Handker-
chiefs. embroidered 25c
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Tots Wear

$5-Orig. Sl.59 and S199 Tots Wash
Dresses Broken sizes 88c
So-Orig. 79c and S115 Tots Wash
Dresses. Broken sizes - Sc
s0-Orig. 79c and S1.15 Boys Wash
Suits. Broken sizes Sc
6-Orig. Sl.99 Wool and Cotton Ski
Pants. Size 3-- 81
. 4o-O-ig. 81 Leather Slippers. Broken
sizes - ~ SAC
1-Oris. SS.95 Blue Snow Suit. Leather
trimmed. Size s3.99
SIS Leather Bottom Suede Legeings.
Sizes +, and O. $2.99
1nfants Department, Second Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-12-29
JesCeIru

40-S1 Costume Jewelry. Match them
into sets CSC "a.
60-$4.5o and $5.95 Electric Clocks.
q. Z. and Session makes $ $3.50
12-Originally $S.95 Imported Alarm
Clocks. Play "Reveille" and the
Blue Danube
tjswslry. Main Floor. Tue Hecht oo)
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Juniors $7.95
to 1926
Date and
Formal
DRESSES
1888

Glamour for your New Year
. festivities. DisereetIy "fussy'
daytime dresses formoIs
to make you scintiIlote and
sparkle. All the seasons
shortest models at one cIeor-
once price. There ore only so
Of them Sizes 9 to II.
young Washingtonian Shop.
Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Books Closed

Charge purchases mode
todoy and the balance
Of December will oppeor
on your Jonuory stote-
ment payable in February.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Thrift Shop

39-$16.95 Sport Goats. Fleeces
and Tweeds. Sizes IL to 20:
351a to 451a -- S12.95
43-$12.95 and S14.95 Sport
Goats. Fitted and boxy
types - $6.47
6-S49.95 Dress Coats. Law
ishly fur = trimmed. Wom-
ems sizes only $35
35-S39.95 and S49.95 Dress
Goats. Smart styles and
all sizes ---$ $24.75
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Ladies' NeckaUeQr'

1879 to So Novelty Blouses. Long
or short sleeves. Many sheers.
Dressy styles. Broken sizes 9Sc
$3.50 to $1.19 Blouses. Jersey, ray
on crepe and sueded rayons
Broken sizes -39c
25-S1.19 Novelty Hats. Broken
sizes 1Sc
1,350-50c Costume and Evening Flow
ers. Slightly mussed -5c
1872 Moss-Gio Suede Jackets.
Broken sizes. Pretty colors -S1.S9
ladies Neckwear Main Floor
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Clearance WOmen's
BOudOir' Slippers
81 pair

11-prs. $3.50 woel Lined KID Beotees.
Padded leather soles.
1S-prs. $3.50 Lambskin Lined Kid
BOotees. Padded leather soles.
l7-prs. 81 Crepe Hostess Slippers.
Black, blue, green.
tshoe Department Main Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-12-29
COATS AND SUITS
HtoH2 OFF

Young
Waskt,sgtOnia,,
Shop
17-S39.S5 and S49.95 Fur.
Trimmed Casual Coats.
Mostly fitted models. Broken
sizes 9 to l7-- $23
2S-$l6.95 to $22.95 Untrimmed
Dress and Sport Coats.
Swagger, boxy and REFER
types. Broken sizes 8 to
is Sl0.68
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Cotton, Dresses

25-Sheer Cottons Broken sizes and
colors 59c
25SI.l9 and $129 Hooverettes. Some in
size IS 49c
30-$1 and S1.99 Wolfe and Seersucker
Dresses. Attractive prints - 29c
4o-$2 Black Celanese Rayon Smocks.
Sizes IA to 81
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Foundation Garments

II OttBtttsSItO1t U111BBtC1tIS
21-$5 Venus" and vanity" Founda-
tions. Sizes "a to 81, ~ to A. S2.95
1+S5 "Artlastique" Girdles with talon
closings Sizes 20, 81, 32 S2.S5
1866 "Bien Jolie" Girdles. Sizes % to
30 $2.95
14-S10 Rite Form" Foundations. Sizes
SO to IS, At and S7.49
$50 "Bien Jolie" Foundations. Sizes
"a, 36, 81, 38 8- $7.49
(Corset Department. Third Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Hosiery

$40 prs-69c to S9c Silk Stockings.
Some meshes, some with lace toes.
Broken sizes prS, 81
400 prs.-$1 to $1.35 Silk Stockings.
Long and short lengths, also some
out sizes CSC
(Hosiery. Main Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-12-29
ON |
Auto Seat Covers
III to IL Off.

$3.50 Regular Coach Seat Covers for
1885 to 1898 $3.50
-SS.99 Regular Coupe Cover prior to
1896 model cars S1.99
$3.50 Regular Coach Covers for 1893
and 1884 cars $2.99
$3.50 Sedan Covers for 1897 and
1888 cars $3.50
1-S5.99 Sedan Covers for prior to 1897
cars $3.99
$3.50 Sedan Covers for 1887 Pack
Mens Sport Shop, Main Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Clearance IS to S675
WOmen's
Shoes
1895

Including pIotform soIes,
pumps, oxfords, strops and
open-toed models in high or
low heels. Block, brown, ton,
oroy and blue. Suedes. Broken
sizes 4 to 9, AAAA to c.
(Shoe Department, Main Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Umbrellas

21-$1.59 Oil Silk Umbrellas. Novelty
handles 94c
$3.50 Women's Umbrellas With
unusual handles .S5 IS
33-S3 Oil Silk and Gloria Umbrellas
All colors
Umbrellas. Main Floor The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Originally $4.A to $7.95
RayOn Crepe and
Wool Dresses
- and $3

50 dresses drosticoiIy reduced for quick
clearance. Daytime models with the
young, full skirts-fIored, pIeoted or
oored to make your waist look big as
minute Broken color and size
ronees. Few Ioroe sizes in the lot.
Thrift Dresses. Third Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-12-29

1-Orig. s1.99 Quilted Robe. Size
Soc
Orig. s3.95 Negligee. Size a. --$1.s9
2-Orig. S5.95 Negligees. Size
10-Orig. S495 Flannel Bath Robes.
Sizes 10 to IA -.- $3.50
S-Orig. $3.50 Gowns. Sizes
AZ W AZ 1890 ------------ $l.l5
6-Orig. s199 to s2.99 House Coats.
Samples 81
Girls FURNISHINGS Second Floor,
The Hecht co..
Boys $3.50
Hi-Cut Boots
1868
Only 100 pieces Of these l2-ineh hi
cuts. so come early. Pam cord rubber
soles and heels. Moccosn vomps. Block
or brown elk. Sizes | to bia s.
(children's Shoes; Second Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-12-29

3 prs. Mems So AN-Wooi Ski Pants.
Waist sizes 80, "a, 36 ---- 800
prs. Mems s12 An-wool Ski Pants.
Waist sizes 80 and "a 5.99
Clearance Of our Regular Stock of Skis:
prs. Regular 1.95 Skis 99c
l pr. Regular 4.95 Skiis-----..-l.4s
prs. Regular 5.95 Skis 1.99
prs. Reg. $50 to 7.95 Skis 2.s9
pr. Regular 1895 Skis 5.s9
Olen's 0ror 0aop. Main Foos)
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Reg. 75c to $l.65
WOOuy indies
36c to 74c

Vests, ponties ond suits Some with
$50 wool and cotton and silk, others
with 5o9o wool ond cotton and silk.
Lingerie
1+ss TO SO Chinese Silk indies. Very
tailored $3.50 to $4.99
so-Reg. - Weighted Silk Crepe and
Silk and Satin Rayon Slips ssc
2@ss Rayon Gowns. Attractive
styles
5o-$1 Rayon Crepe and Rayon Satin
SnpS for 81
le-Sl.19 Cotton Tuck stitch Pahmas.
Popular styles Soc
1850 10es Wool and Cotton and Ray
on Undies. Lightweight and
Ntnserie. Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-12-29

Clearance! Boys $500
Wool Ski Pants
$l.39
Melton cloth ski pants mode to with
stond hordships ond just as warm as can
be. With knit cuffs to keep out every
droft. With or without elastic waist
bonds. Navy, maroon and brown.
Dandy values.
Evening star., 1938-12-29

CThird Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Originally So & So
Day and
Evening Bags
sl.29

Suedes and Ieothers in the
popular envelope, top-hondIe,
and Upper models. Even eve
ming boes ot this ridiculousIy
low price. CoIors ore black,
brown, wine and oil the high
shades.
Geather Goods. Main Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-12-29

67-$l Compacts. New styles.
2S-S1 Novelty Bath Salts. Attractively
packaged.
47-$1 Devilbiss Atomizers. Good look
ing styles.
3l-S1 Trejur Bath Sets. Greatly re-
duced.
21-S2 Dresser Sets. Brush, comb, mir
11-$4.95 Dresser Sets. Including Z
(Toiletries. Main Foor.)
Evening star., 1938-12-29
100 Mems $2.95
SWEATERS
sl.59

Reduced from or regular
S2.95 stocks for tomorrow
only! Grew and V-neeks and
Gouoho styles. Many with
zippers! Plain shades and
plaid combinations. All the
newest shades. Sizes 36 to
46.
Mems Sport Shop, Main Floor.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-04
Dreaming Of Wild Animals

To dream that wild animals are
chasing you foretells mind dis
turbed by present events about
which you are probably over
anxious. asserts a writer in London
Tit-Bits magazine. If the animals
overtake you it is a sign of bad
fortune. But if, on overtaking you.
the animals ignore you it is a sign
that you are worrying about mat
ters of little importance. To meet
wild animals who behave in
friendly fashion betokens kindness
on the part of a person in an in
huential position. If you dream of
someone you know in the above
circumstances. the same signs ap-
ply to them.