davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
Thursday, October 6, 1888


statements in the Benson keynote
in which the governor said that
liberal will respect the views Of 9TH
er liberals but that he would not
counsel with dishonest people and
racketeers."
Most prominent among Minneso-
ia liberals with whom Benson does
not now counsel, said DR.. Mcleod.
is Hjalmar Petersen, who led the
fight to release the Farmer-Labor
party from domination by the Ben
SON machine. Just recently, heavy
pressure was brought on him to en-
dorse Benson. This effort, Mcleod
said, was a dismal failure. Hjal-
mars friends are justly proud that
he has had the courage to resist
these sooth-sayers," DIR. Mcleod
said. He listed as other liberals
whom the Governor would also
classify as dishonest and racket
eering" r. A. Trovatten, Mrs. Chas.
Lundquist, the Fritchies Of New
Ulm, T. j. Welsh of Thief River
Falls, Magnus Johnson's SON Fran
els, c. A. Ryan, DR.. George 0. Orr
and the "202, 900 voters who, in the
primary election, turned thumbs
down on the machines demand
that Benson be reelected" He re-
called the communism charges
against the party before the Duluth
convention, made by A. N. Jacobs.
editor Of the State News and secre-
tary to the speaker Of the 1887
House of Representatives. After the
convention, in which Benson said
there should be no "red batting"
Jacobs became regular" Mcleod
charged, and is now, in Benson's
opinion, honest and upright"
DR.. Mcleod recalled the "dishon-
est and immoral charges that Ben
son has been making against the
courts, one branch of the legisla-
ture, all the newspapers except one,
IS per cent of all the weeklies, most
Of the bankers, most Of the attor-
neys, the ministers Of the gospel.
the liquor dealers and others. How
can he want to be the governor OF
such a motley crew of undesirab-
les?" DR.. Mcleod satirlcally asked.
In charging that there ere COM
munistic influences in the Benson
administration, DR.. Mcleod quoted
from a letter he received in 1885
in which Fred Lequier, who later
headed the timber workers strike
in Northern Minnesota, admitted
that he was a communist and gave
the Grand Rapids physician assur-
ance that the Communists were go
ing to help build the Farmer-Labor
party. Mcleod said that he refus-
ed an invitation to speak at one Of
Lequier's meetings because he felt.
at the time, that it was commun-
istic. Mcleod said that Benson
lads and abets communists in their
nefarious plans and practices and
while Roger Rutchick denies en-
trance to legitimate callers on the
Governor, men like Fred Lequier
are welcomed to the inner sane
tum."
DR.. Mcleod urged the election Of
Stassen because that Is the only
way in which the detectives Of the
Hjalmar Petersen workers now
can be achieved.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06

Cabbages were originally wild
plants found on the coast of Bril-
tain.
The U s. has $500 daily papers
and nearly all have comic strip
cartoons.
A Virginia meat professor has
cured ham IS years old which he
values at 5000.
Forty dollars week is the top
salary for outstanding athletes in
Europe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
Petersen Stand Against
Benson Bid Is Praised
Mcleod, Leader of Senate
Liberals, Backs Stassen's
Candidacy for Governor

Hjalmar Petersen's flat refusal
to endorse the candidacy of Elmer
A. Benson, despite heavy machine
pressure, was praised in radio ad-
dress last Thursday by DR.. ]. L.
Mcleod, of Grand Rapids, who, as
president Of the Independent Pro-
gressive Voters, urged the election
of Harold e. Stassen as the only
liberal candidate who will carry on
the fight that Petersen started.
DR.. Mcleod took exception to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
ATTEND FUNERAL

Friends and relatives Of this COM
munity were in attendance at the
funeral service held for Mrs. Sam
Frederick, Of Great Falls, Montana,
at Willard Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Frederick is a sister of Kate Gray,
of this city, and is well-known in
this community. Services were held
in the Methodist Church at Willard,
with Rev. r. ]. Mott, rector of the
Church of the Good Samaritan, of
this city, in charge. Burial was
made in the Willard cemetery on the
family lot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
GAME WARDENS RECEIVE
PHEASANT INSTRUCTIONS


the division of game and fish,
has issued the following instruc-
tons to game wardens with
reference to regulations gov
erning the open pheasant sea-
son this fall.
Only cock birds may be TAX
en-, the limit being three day.
The possession limit will be
five. The season opens Octob-
Der Is at noon, with shooting
permitted from z A. M. to A
p. M. each day until the clos
ing day, October 30.
Should a hunter inadvertent-
ly kill a hen pheasant he may
escape prosecution by taking
the bird, keeping it unconceal-
ed and delivering it to game
warden, who will accept the
bird without prosecution. The
instructions further state that
under no circumstances are the
wardens permitted to sell or
give the bird back to the hunt
er. The wardens have been eau
toned to use good judgment,
but it has been made very clear
to them that anyone who is
discovered violating the spirit Of
the regulations will be prose-
cuted.
The department has no de-
sire to prosecute honest errors,
nor do they feel that 1t is in
the interest of conservation to
lay down a policy Of law en-
forcement which will tend to
cause hunters to leave their
mistakes in the field.
The department believes that
the taking of male birds will
in no wise impair the brood
stock. Wardens are urged to
solicit the cooperation of sports
men to aid in carrying out the
regulations, says Mr.. Speakes.
With Saturday the first day o.
small game season
aimrods all over the state arr
equiping themselves for six week.
Of good hunting that will include
open seasons on ducks, geese, rails
brandt, coots, gallinules, woodcock
pheasants and quail, with squirrel!
thrown in for good measure.
Conservation Commissioner Her
man c. Wenzel, with the opening
Of the hunting season, voices a plea
for safety: Never point a gun a
you don't want to kill
The conservation of human lives |!
more important than the conserva
ton of natural resources. AS IL
driving an automobile, the use o.
liquor has no place IL
hunting. Alcohol will not mix with
any more easily thar
It does with gasoline" says Mr.
Wenzel.
October LIST to November 14th
both dates inclusive, is waterfowl
season, with shooting from z a. m
10 4 p. m. each day. The daily bat
limit on ducks is 10 Of which no
more than three may be of the for
nerly protected species, canvas
backs, readheads, ruddy or buffle
head. The possession limit is 20
IF which only six may be the linn
ted birds. Wood duck are entirel!
and may not be taker
under any circumstances.
The daily bag limit on geese Il
four, with a possession limit of five
Twelve coots may be taken daily
with a possession limit Of Is. Thu
daily limit for rails and gallinule'
IS II, and the possession limit o
Is. The daily bag of Wilson snip'
Dr. jacksnipe is II, with is the pos
session limit.
October LIST to the 31st, both date
is open season for woot
cock, with q daily bag and posses
sion limit of four. The combined
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06

public school; Sank Centre, Mon
day, to 10 p. M, Progressive Far
mers Club; West Union, Friday, s
to 10 p. m. village hall, Freeport,
Tuesday, to 10 p. m, School Dist.
1873; Melrose, Wednesday, 8 to 10
p. m, School Dist. 70, Hellerman
School.
Young farm folk, experienced
farmers and all others interested in
the farmers problems are eligible
to attend these sessions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
The Churches

Our Lady Of the Angels Catholic
Church
Sunday, Early Mass o'clock,
High Mass 10 o'clock; Rosary de-
votion Saturday evening, 7:30.
Rev. Chas. Mayer, Pastor.
st. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday, Low Masses $50 and 800
a. m. High Mass 1000 a. m. Ros-
airy devotion Saturday, 1880 p. m.
Msgr. Plachta, Pastor.
Elm and Bethel Churches
f. o. Hagen, Pastor
Saturday, Oct. 8, 1000 a. m, en-
rollment of confirmation class.
Sunday, Oct. 9, at Bethel: 200 p.
m. Sunday school and bible class.
800 a. M, English service.
At Elm: 1920 a. M, Sunday
school and bible classes. 1890 a,
M, English service. 500 a. M, Y.
p. service, program given by a choir
under the direction Of Emil John
son, or ELBOW Lake.
Congregational Church
Church school 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing worship HOO a. m. Topic: De
feating Attitudes.
Y. p. will meet jointly with the
Episcopal group at the Episcopal
church at 500 a. m.
p. j. Jansen, Pastor.
Gospel Tabernacle
Saturday at 200 p. m. Junior G.
A. meet for bible study, stories and
choruses. 500 p. m. Senior c. A.
meet in charge Of Mrs. Charles Den
ger. Topic: walking in the Spirit"
Sunday services: 1000 a. m. Sun
day school. HOO a. m. morning
worship. 800 p. m. evangelistic
service.
Wednesday, 500 p. m, bible study
and prayer followed by a business
meeting. Charles F. Busch, pastor.
Methodist Church
900 a. m. Sunday school. 1000
a. m. worship and communion. This
schedule will continue through Oct.
The Ladies Aid will meet in the
church parlors this afternoon. Sup
per will be served to the public.
Choir practice tonight at TOO IN
the church. M. L. Brann, Pastor.
Zion Lutheran Church
Cor. Third and Maple st.
900 a. m. divine service. 1000
a. m. Sunday school. 1000 a. m.
Third Quarterly Voters meeting.
100 a. m. celebration of Holy Com
munion. 500 p. m. Tuesdays, adult
classes.
S.45-11:45 a. m. Thursday, Relig-
ion instruction for children from
third grade on.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06

Martinsville. Ind, has the largest
goldfish farm" in the United
States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06
ADULT CLASSES
IN AGRICULTURE

Continued From Page One)
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Learn to Play New 5.Suit Bridge Game

Mrs. Marian H. Barre, noted bridge expert will
be on our Fourth floor tomorrow, Monday, from
to o'clock to show you how to play Royals"
She will also be here Wednesday, from 2 to 4
o'clock, and Saturdays from to o'clock You
are cordially invited
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-01
STAR GLEE CLUB
S|NCSF0RNAT|VES
Committee of Society to
Consider Delegation to
Suffrage MEETING.

A short business session and singing
by The Star Glee Club. appearing in
its fourth concert, last night marked
q meeting Of the Society Of Natives
Of the District Of Columbia held in
the Washington Club.
The society voted to refer to its
Committee on National Representa-
ton, Evan H. Tucker, chairman, the
question OF whether the society shall
send delegates to attend the CONFER
ence Of the District OF Columbia Suf-
frage Association to be held March 10.
Mrs. Mabel M. Clark. Charles Henry
Bates and Mrs. Samuel s. Koones
were elected new members.
The Star Glee Club, led by Miss
Alice Eversman, its director and music
editor Of The Star, opened with the
number Mountains" The club then
sang Dream of Love-" THE Sleigh" {"
Take Joy Home" "The Bubble"
Trees" and closed with "Old King
Cole" The singing was received with
enthusiasm by the society.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Lester R. Moran, Miss Isabelle Nc
Eroy, Mrs. Katherine Rumbough and
Miss Mary Yates, who were hostesses
for the meeting William E. Richard
son. president of the society. presided
at the business session.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
FACES LIFE FOR THEFT.
Man Held for Robbing Charity
Box of Less Than 81.

MIAMI, Fla, March (R.-A man
booked as John fnzer, 81, Of Birming-
ham, Ala, faced possible life impris-
onment today on a charge Of stealing .
charity collection box containing less
than 81.
Detective Chief L. o. Scarboro said
he would seek to have 1n1er convicted
under the habitual criminal act, which
carries penalty Of life imprisonment.
The mans record showed four pre-.
vious felony convictions, Chief Scar
boro said.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT,
Don't Neglect
Your Chid's Cold

Don't let chest colds or croupy coughs 20
untreated Rub Children's Mustsrols on
childs throat and chest at once. This
milder form Of regular Musterols pene-
trates. warns. and stimulates local circu-
lation. Floods the bronchial tubes with
its soothing. relieving vapors. Musterole
brings relief naturally because It's
"eounter-irritant'-NoT Just salvs. Rec
commended By many doctors and nurses.
Three strengths: REGULAR. Chiidren's
(mild, and Extra Strong.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
Federation TO STUDY
BUDGET OF ARLINGTON
New Method Of Registsring Dele
gates, Dispensing With Roll
Call to Be Inaugurated.

The Arlington County (Va.) budget
for the coming fiscal year will be con-
sidered tonight by the Arlington
County Civic Federation meeting At
8 o'clock In the Lyon Park Community
House.
A new method Of registering dele
gates attending the meetings, thus
dispensing with the roll call, will be
inaugurated tonight. Dr. Victor Myers,
president, said today. The system was
evolved after complaints had been re-
oeived that the roll call consumes too
much time.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
SPANKY QUITS "GANG"
Tubby Little Film Actor Grad
uAtes to Features.

=
HOLLYWOOD. March P). -
George McFarland-better known as
Spanky-who is going on 10, an
nounced his retirement yesterday.
He is retiring from the Hal Roach
"Our Gang" comedies, in which he has
been one Of the starring members for
seven years.
spanky joined the gang when he was
q little past 2 years. He says he
kinda lost track" but he thinks he's
been in IL pictures = year. or 81 in all.
spanky isn't quitting the screen.
He'll play in feature films, having had
some experience In them.
The Roach plant hasn't found a fat
boy to succeed spanky.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
hintIian's 22nd Anniversary Sale
Oriental Rugs
20 to 3d.
Reductions on Our Regularly
Priced ntire Merchandise

We have sxomined mony rugs and selected
few in addition to our large stock Of Oriental
rugs Of sincere beouty and fine quality to
moke this event a success. In this era Of shorp
competition. we strive to buy the best and rep
resent them whot they ore. Every rug in our
stock hos our money-bock guarantee Come
to odmire our priced rugs Of merit. You are
welcome. whether prospective buyer Or just
visitor.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Young Washi,,g-
tOnian Clearance!

60-5.95 to 1895 Summer Dresses, in.
cluding some higher priced styles
reduced for the first time! One
piece and redingote styles in q
wide variety of the seasons best
fabrics and colors ors--3.79
l2-7.95 to 1895 Evening Dresses in
mouseline, chiffon and dotted
15-10.95 and 1855 Pastel Evening
Dresses in formal and semi-formal
types
1885 to 3.95 Imported Striped Dot
ted Swiss and Print Linen Junior
$3.50 to $50 One and Two Piece
Junior Dresses in novelty weave
rayons and cottons ns--l.97
6-l0.s5 to 1875 White Maribou
Wraps and Capes
3-5.s5 and 7.95 white Quilted Rayon
Taffeta Wraps IS
tThlrd Floor. Young Washingtonian Shop.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Infants Wear!

20-S1.59 to $1.99 Tots Sun Suits in
broken sizes -9 99c
25-S1.15 Tots Swim Suits in broken
Sizes 'oe
1S-S1.15 Rayon Lastex Swim Shorts.
sizes 6 and 8 SIC
lo-$1.15 Boys Wash Suits In sizes
/ to 64c
lS-S1.15 Tots Wash Dresses in broken
Sizes - "oS
Orig. S2.ss and $500 Tots Pique
Ensembles-hat, coat and dress IN
broken sizes 1SS
. 7-S1.s9 Baby Pique Coat and Hat
Sets, sizes / to 4-------~--N
: Orix. S3.95 Toddlers' Flannel Coat
and Hat Sets 1.99
4 Orix. Ss.s5 and s1o.95 Tots Coat
2s-$1.ss Boys Eton Suits in linen,
novelty cotton weaves and seer
sucker. Sizes 3 to 6--------- $l.34
(second Floor. Infants Department,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Better Coat
Clearance!

S-$1o.95 to 1895 Summer Suits in
q variety Of styles and colors-
mostly sand and white. Sizes IL
22-S10.95 to $16.95 White Wool Goats,
fully lined. Topper and full length
styles in sizes II to 20, 80 to 46
and 371a to S7.88
18-$7.95 Unlined Wool and Double
sheer Rayon Topper Coats. mostly
black and navy. Sizes II to 20
and 38 to $5.95
10-S19.95 TO $35 2-Piece and 3-Piece
Spring Suits-mostly in black and
navy. Sizes IL to 16, 38 to a and
3712 to Az SIS
1$1995 and $22.95 Women's Man
tailored and Boxy Suits in navy,
brown or black. Sizes 40 to a
and 4111 to 451a $40
12-$1995 Tailored Twill Refer Coats
IN navy and black. Si1es IL to 20
and % to SO
1s-916S5 70 S22S5 Sports Csats IN
Tweeds and camel's hair and
wool. Si8es II to 2O----3 $40
(Better Coat Shop. Third Yoos.
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-07-21
1000 Hand
En-, brOidered
25c Chinese Linen
HNndkerchiefS

EXQUISITE handkerchiets IN all the
dainty types that you like best-re-
duced to fraction Of their value for
this event! Hand-appliques! Ap-
pensel types! Fine filet work! Hand
rolled hens! All white, pastel shades
and white with accents of colors. Buy
for yourself-and remember, 1Qn
they make perfect gifts
Main Floor. Handkerchief Department
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Uniforms and
HOuSefrOckS!

s@S1.59 Maids Uniforms Of Indian
head-in white or blue with white
collars and cuffs. Upper to the
waist and wrap-around skirt in
sizes IA. 16 and 38 to IS -S9c
S5-S1.59 Pastel Shades or Printed
Broadcloth House Frocks in dirndl
and form-fitted styles. Sizes IA
to AZ S11o
(Third Floor. Uniform and Apron Shop,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-07-21
WOnlen's
SpOffSlceUr!

95-S1 Rayon Scarfs in bright colors
and novel designs 800
35-s2 and $3.50 Blouses in rayon
crepe, pure dye silk cotton lace
and organdy. White and pastel
shades in sizes 80 to 40S1.29
30-S3.99 Rayon Sharkskin 2-Piece
Suits in white or pastel shades.
Broken colors and sizes II to
70-$1.99 Rayon Sharkskin BIouses
and Jackets-mostly white. Broken
sizes IL to 79c
(Third Floor. Womens Sports Shop,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-21
1900 Jars Jerge,s's
Bath Tablets

Bath luxury-deHcately perfumed
with 5asmin, violet, carnation or
geranium fragrance! Grand
for hostess gifts, and for your S0C
guests. DOZEN - wv
76-1.35 Potter-and- Moore Lavender
Bath Powder in discontinued con-
tainer sec
S1-1.65 Box Of 3 Cakes Of Potter
and Moore discontinued Bath
Soap 79c
38-1.95 HOubigants eau de Cologne
in discontinued bottle 81
76-SI Tre-Jur Compacts, slightly
shopworn Csc
main Floor. Toiletries Department,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Personal Hgqie,,e

16S-7Sc to ii KIeinert's Stepins,
Aprons and Boomers. Samples
mostly one-of-a-kind 49c
$500 Kleinert's Sanitary Stepins,
Aprons and BIOomers-mostly
one-of-a-kind samples 29c
S7-Sl Kleinert's Sanitary Belts, soc
1lo-25c Kleinert's Sanitary Belts, 15c
MAIN Floor. Personal Hygiene Department,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Millinery

125-$3S5 to $5.95 Hats. Straws, felts
and fabrics In brimmed and tur-
ban styles-black and colors 81
10e-$1.S9 to IS Hats. Straws and
fabrics in sailor. brimmed and
turban styles. Black, navy and
colors Soc
60-S1.99 to $500 Hats. Brimned and
turban styles in black and COL
orS
(Third Floor. Millinery Department,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Girls Furnishings!

"a Orig. S1.15 Girls House Goats in
sizes 8 to 69c
: Orig. 7sc Rayon Crepe Panties in
6 Orig. SI.15 Rayon Taffeta Petit
coats for juniors ors-------3 39c
Is Orig. $1.15 Rayon Crepe Princess
Slips and Panties SIC
"A Orig. 79c Cotton Junior Built-up
Shoulder Princess Slips in sizes
IL. IA and Is 29c
10 Orig. 79c apiece Dark Print Pa
jamas in sizes and 10 ------ sec
3 Orig. Soc Girls Gauze Side-opening
Union Suits, size II 2--39 39c
so Orig. SOC Boys and Girls Cotton
Union Suits, sizes 4 to 10 Csc
(second Floor Girls FURNISHINGS.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-07-21
NeckoUeur
lO0-59c and 81 Ace

10o-59c and 81 Accessories, including
flowers, neckwear, scarfs-all re-
duced to one low clearance
pricel
90-$1.o0 and $2.00 Accessories, in
cluding dressy and tailored bo-
leros. novelty hats for sports and
the beach, evening flowers and
blouses -49c
3I-$l Novelty Belts in street shades.
Half price -59c
W-31 Linen and Crepe Rayon As
cots and Squares -49c
CMain Floor Neckwear Department.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-21
SI.45 Girls
Sports kedettes

White, blue, brown or red sports
shoes in T-strap, saddle or moccasin
toe oxford styles. Washable uppers,
candy-striped rubber soles. @I
Sizes to 8 ~
$3.50 and 40 Junior Miss White
Strap and Oxford Shoes with low
or medium heels. Broken sizes
31a to
140-2.69 Girls White Center buckle
Straps and Brown and White
Oxfords in sizes 8la to 32.19
300-l.69 ChiIdren's White or Brown
Elk Play Sandals with leather
soles. Sizes 6 to 3--1.29
50-1.25 Speeder Keds for boys-in
high laced to the toe styles with
rubber soles. Sizes 13 to 6, 94c
2s-4.5O Boys White Perforated Ok
fords and brown saddle oxfords
in broken sizes -2.05
(second Floor. Childrsn's Shoes.
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Hosiery

225-S1.35 to S165 2 and Thread
Marcy Luxury Sheer Silk Stock
hSS OcC
635-69c to 81 2, 3 and 4 Thread Silk
Stockings in deeper shades - sec
60o-35c Mesh Cotton Anklets In pas
tel shades and white l9c
(Main Floor. Hosiery Department,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Umbrellas

15-S3 Women's 16-rib printed oil
silk umbrellas with novelty
Enthusiastically reduced to-
morrow
65-St59 and 81 Women's 16-rib oil
silk umbrellas in . variety Of
colors. Novelty handles
1o-$2 Mems mercerized cotton UNI
brellaS reduced ed------l.59
14-t1.30 Women's merceri5ed cotton
umbrellas
Main Floor. Umbrella Department.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-07-21
$50 Mems Origi-
,,aIly $l.95 Tissue
Crepe Washable
Robes

Just the thing for home after the
shower, at the Club Locker, for Trav-
cling and at the Beach. Extremely
light in weight, they take up very little
space in your vacation luggage.
Blues, tans, greens, maroons and
peach shade. Small, medium QQo
and large sizes zes-
15-Men's Originally s5.95 to S7s5
All Silk and Rayon Summer
Robes. Small and medium
sizes -$l.95
21-Men's $3.50 Famous Make Sport
Pajamas. Broadcloth pants and
cool, mesh tops. Small and
medium sizes $l.39
35-Men's 35c Gingham Wash Ties.
Neat plaids and checks -l0c
(Men's FURNISHINGS Main Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-07-21
275 Mems $I.65 and
81 Tissue Crepe.
BrOudcIOth and
Cha,,sbr'ay
Tailored Paia,,eas

Many Of these were made by .
nationally famous maker who Is well
known for the comfort and smartness
in his pajamas. Your choice Of reg
ular lengths or short sleeves and knee
lengths. Notch collars, MILDLY and low
neck styles. Smart patterns. 44u
Sizes A to D in the group
560-Men's Originally 35c Broadcloth
Shorts. Tub-fast broadcloths in
sizes 80, 81, "a, A and A only, 15c
31-Men's Originally 81 Imported
Briar Pipes. Slight surface de-
fects but nothing to harm their
looks or smoking qualities. Va
rious shapes
34-Men's Soc Famous Make Carriers.
Light and dark shades $50
tMen's Furnishings. Main Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-21

COrSets!
$3.50 snd s. Vanity, Miss Today
and Form-Fit Foundations in
broken sizes -50 SOC
N-S5 to SO Flexsss, Form-Fit and
Rte Form samples and Discon-
tinsed Gkdles rs 70 ~ and
Foundations t3z to 42) in the
group -$S.D0
tThird Floor. corset Shop. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Mems $5.95 & $3.50
Dress Stacks

A large assortment reduced from our
own stocks. Wool Serges, Striped
Flannels and Striped Gabardines.
Contrast a pair of these with your
Sport or Odd Coat and you've q
complete summer sports ensemble.
Sizes 20 to a waists in &I 90
the group up-
(Men's Sport Shop. Main Eoor)
Evening star., 1938-07-21
200 Mems 81 and
$3.50 Sport Shirts

Many are nationally famous makes.
One and two button shirt fronts and
the always popular Crew Necks. Nice
quality cottons mad thirsty" Coz
IL Mems Originally 3.95 Golf Woods.
Spoons only in 4 famous make 81
80 Mems Originally 81 Bathing
Belts Csc
IS Mems Originally 2.S5 Swim Shirts.
jacquard and Chest Stripes in
(Men's Sport Shop, Main Floor.
The Hecht 0o.)
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Mems Shoes

10 prA Mems Originally 81 to SIS
Dress and Sport Shoes. Some are
slightly soiled but will clean like
new. Small sizes only-1 1.3s
prs. Mems $50 and SO Riding
Boots. Small sizes only z.49
80 prs. Mems 2.95 Leather House
Slippers. Leather soles and rubber
heels. Small sizes only - 89c
3 prs. Mems $50 Bowling Shoes.
Broken sizes 2.4S
COO 3Qo3H sQI