davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
MRS. CASE IGNORED AT TEA PRIOR TO
 DEPARTURE SOUTH

For Mrs. w. H. Case who will end her visit in Juneau Monday when she sails south aboard the Mount Mckinley, tea was given yester- day afternoon by her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Wade, at the Wade residence on Basin Road.
 Close to fifty guests called dur ing the afternoon. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. William Britt, Mrs. J. J. Stocker, Mrs. Guy Mo- Naughton, Mrs. T. M Reed, Mrs. J. B. Godfrey, Mrs. Hector Mclean, Mrs. Charles w. Hawkesworth, Mrs Ray G. Day, Mrs. Jack Hellenthal, and Mrs. M s. Whittier who poured.
 Mrs. Wilbur Burford, Mrs. Charles Sabin, Mrs Simpson MacKinnon, Mrs. Ernest Parsons, Miss Nell Mo- Closkey, and Mrs. Gertrude Naylor assisted in serving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

justification there mighi be for such assistance to those countries.
 He again told the committee that the line between Yokohama and the main body of the United States by way of the Aleutians is 1.400 miles shorter than line between Yoko- hama and the United States which would pass through the Hawaiian Islands.
 The Delegate reminded the conn., mittee of the testimony given by Maj. Gen. Williams c. Rivers, U.S.A.. retired, a few days ago and invited particular attention to that part of his statement which follows:
 President Roosevelt evidently had in mind that we need a naval force primarily for defense. For example, Hawaii lies many hundred miles away from our continental limits; Alaska is good deal nearer the Cali fornia coast, however. than Hono- lulu is. Hence, hostile fleet lying in the ice-free harbors of Unalaska would be inside fleet at Honolulu.
 "The Unalaska fleet would have, also, strategic advantage: it would cooperate on shorter and interior lines, forcing the Honolulu fleet to work on exterior and longer lines, a disadvantage for the Honolulu fleet.
 Zero weather has never been known in Unalaska There are fogs in the Aleutians; also in Newark and in New York haiAor. more fogs in the English Channel, Scotland and the North Sea-
 While Genera Rivers remarks had reference to naval defense alone, it is obvious that military de- fense of Alaska for the protection of the United States as well as of Alaska, is equally justified by eIe- mentary strategic principles.
 In remarking upon the value of Alaska to the United States, the Delegate informed the committee that the total value of the ship ments to the United States iurfng the calendar year 1887, amounted to s8O,566157
 Representa- tive J. Buell. Snyder, chairman of the House sub commit- tee on Military Appropriations, re- gently stated that there is need for an Army air base in the Territory, and when asked if he would follow up on that theme when the bill was being heard. said, That is my be- lief and I vii make recommeneia- tions to that effect"
 The fact that an item for the base near Fairbanks was not included in the bill by the Bu- reau of the Budget is expected to cause considerable objection to such inclusion now in the Committee or on the floor of the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
ALASKA AIR BASE

On February IS Delegate Dimond appeared before a subcommittee of the House Committee on Appropri- ations which was then considering the War Department appropriation bill and requested an appropriation of two million dollars to commence work on the Army air base author ized for Alaska under the Act of August 12, 1885, commonly known as the Wilcox Air Defense Act.
 The Delegate pointed out that Alaska lies on the direct route be- tween the main body of the United States and the Orient and that, owing to circumstances which have occurred during the past year, it is more than ever important that Alaska be adequately defended, and that any hostile power in possess sion of Alaska would be within easy striking distance of the United States, the distance between Ket- chikan and Seattle being only TAT miles. He further invited the at- tention of the Committee to the flight recently made by the six Army bombers, commonly called flying fortresses" from the United States by way of Lima, Peru, to Buenos Aires, capital of the Argentine Re- public, and said that it would be impossible for those particular ships to operate in Alaska because we have no airfields sufficiently large to accommodate them; and that it was thousand times more impor- tant to prepare adequate defenses for Alaska than it could possibly be to aid in the defense of the South American countries, no matter what
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
NEW BRIDGES TO BE BUILT
 OUT HIGHWAY
Forest Service Supervising Replacement of Eagle
 River Structure

Two bridges are being built in the Eagle River section by CCC workers, according to w. J. Mo- Donald, Regional Forest Inspector.
 The suspension bridge over Eagle River will be replaced by a horse trail piling bridge and a vehicle bridge will be built over the Her bert River.
 The Eagle River structure will be six feet wide and 300 feet long. Filling will be driven for the cross ing short distance below the prese 1t site of the suspension bridge which was washed out last fall. It will have a puncheon deck and three-pile brace every fourteen feet.
 This bridge connects with a trail on the north shore of the river that leads to Yankee Basin and to Echo Cove, promising mining areas.
 The Herbert River bridge, about a mile from the Eagle River high way where a spur takes off shortly before the end of the road, will make available a large gravel pit that the Bureau of Public Roads and the Forest Service will use for a rock material reservoir.
 It also serves to form the first link of a road that may some day tap mining areas in the vicinity of Herbert Glacier.
 A crew of 12 men is now work ing on the Herbert River bridge and will go to Eagle River after they have completed their present work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
U. s. to Honor John Muir, Who Toiled
 ToHelp World Enjoy Great Outdoors
By JOHN JACKSON

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2.-Offici- als of the U S. national parks serv- ice are making elaborate plans for observance of John Muir's tooth birthday, April 28.
 Programs dedicated to the mem ory of the famous Scot American naturalist will be given by schools, patriotic organizations and con- servation groups Special conser- vation projects in commemoration of Muir's valuable work will be started during the coming cen tenary celebration.
 John Muir was born in the little Scottish town of Dunbar, and came to the United States at the age of II, settling in Kingston, Wis.
 Wandered Over America
 As a youngster he showed an aptitude and interest for the natur- al sciences, and when he entered the University of Wisconsin he majored in botany, chemistry and geology
 Upon leaving the campus, Muir became an explorer, travelling to Canada by way of the Great Lakes. Later he turned south to the Gulf of Mexico and then west to Cali fornia, where he arrived in 1868.
 Immediately he made his way into the Yosemite valley. which be- came his headquarters during the next ten years. From there he ascended the high Sierras, making careful plant studies of the entire region.
 Possessing the rare gift of con- municating to others his keen observations of nature, Muir wrote many books which helped his read CTS to enjoy the simple satisfactions of the out-of doors.
 Everybody needs beauty as well as bread, places to play in and pray in, where nature may heal and cheer and give strength to body and soul alike Muir wrote.
 Forest and Trail
 When he died, on Christmas Eve. 1914, in Los Angeles, Cal, he was acclaimed as one of the greatest evangelists of nature the United States had produced.
 Today his love of natural beauty is memorialized in the John Muir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
TO VISIT MOSCOW

Dr. Froelich G. Rainey, profess sor of anthropology at the Univer- sity of Alaska, accompanied by Mrs. Rainey, arrived in Washington Feb ruary 17 to complete the working out of arrangements for visit to Moscow through which he hopes to arrange for an exchange of anthro- biological work in Alaska and eastern Siberia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

biggest instruments. At 152 pounds ringside weight, Koenig wrestles with the tuba (28 pounds) and the bull fiddle (21 pounds)
 Kenneth Trisko does the drums, which include drums and other things.
 All of them play the hats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
TODD COMES WEST

After spending about a week in Washington, United States Marshal c. J. Todd and his daughter, Mrs. R. L. Clifton, left February 18 en- route to California where they will vacation further for a few days be- fore returning to Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
TOP FLIGHT ARTISTS ARE
 GOING RURAL
Actors and Others Quitting City to Move Out
 Into Countryland
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, March 2.-Perhaps it's merely a sign of spring, but more and more the top flight artists, actors and authors are go- ing rural.
 Hendrix Willem Van Loon has moved into a rambling house on Connecticut's salty shores and in- vites there pilgrims to his dutch teas. Irrepressible worker that he is he continues his labors on his books and drawings while chatting with his guests. In the middle of a paragraph or half finished with a rwatercolor he will stop to give his guests lecture on the past and future of the arts.
 A short drive away is the coun- tryside home of Peggy Wood, who has deserted it temporarily to ap- pear in play in London. It is a modernistic house, enclosed most ly in glass walls. and perches on the side of a hill overlooking wide grove of trees.
 Nearby is hidden in a wooded dell the home of Mary ServoSS, who played the Queen to Leslie Towards Hamlet. It is big house, quite English countryside in ap- pearance, and the walls are covered with original paintings and Van Gogh prints.
 The Pennsylvania rural neigh borhoods also are being settled by Broadway and Hollywood famous names, this parade being led by the witty but sad minstrel, Dorothy Parker.
 Up the Hudson River, especially around Sneeden's Landing and the High Tor region where Ichabod Crane, the Headless Horseman and other Washington Irving charac- ters are supposed to have roamed, is another such art settlement. Margaret Perry and Burgess Mere dith have riverside home there and so does Maxwell Anderson, who wrote quite an excellent play about the weird sights he imagined happened in the ghostly region.
 ParadoXical as it may seem this flight of the artists to the country side is dictated largely by desire for time and freedom in which to work In the days when they lived in Greenwich Village studios and later in the East Fifties near the murky waters of the East River, they found themselves more and more pressed for time in which to pursue their careers.
 On Manhattan it was an easy matter for friends, business &C., quaintances, fans and hundreds Of others to pursue them continually in their homes. Courteous though they liked to be, they discovered that these interruptions were con- tinually interfering with their work So they are fleeing to the country side where they are far enough away from the crowd and isolated enough to find leisure to work.
 That Benny Goodman concert won't be the only time this season that the classic rafters of Carnegie Hall vibrate in swing time. Duke Ellington is polishing his baton and his band for a session there come 1 spring. And his orchestra probably will be augmented by huge choir. |
 They're ransacking the lists for a professional name for Max Rosen, the 16-year-old swing harpist. [ Seems they're afraid he will be confused with the violinist.
 ELKS ATTENTION
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
WADE RETURNING

Hugh J. Wade, Territorial Direc- tor for the Social Security Board in Alaska, has been in the city of Washington for several days on of ficial business. He expects to return to his Juneau office next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
COLEMAN VISITS

Herbert Coleman of Ketchikan, is visiting in Washington and called on Delegate Dimond February 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

the worlds greatest globe-trotters.
 On his first trip to Alaska, in 1879, he discovered Glacier bay and the great sheet of ice that bears his name. With fidelity for facts, and fertile power of poetic imag- nations, he described this trip, to- gether with his journeys to the Cau- casus, Siberia, Manchuria, India, Egypt, Australia and New Zealand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

Trail" which extends from Mt Whitney to the Yosemite valley A grove of giant redwoods near San Francisco is now known as John Muir Woods"
 Although the centenary program this spring will be concerned chief ly with Muirs contributions to the science of conservation, it must not be forgotten that he was one of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
ELKs ATTENTION

Past Exalted Rulers Night, March 2, initiation, nomination of officers.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

Quill toothpicks are more popu- lar than wooden ones in England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
ARE NORTHBOUND

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Cameron, long time residents of Katalla, who came 60 the States last July and have been in Boston most of the time since, visited in Washington on February 18 and 19 and then left for California where they will stay for several weeks before returning to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

Harriet Brown Nielsen, former act 'ess and swimming star of Olympic
 alibre, was found dead in her New York apartment. Police are ques- ioning friend, William King, who .ound her body, in an attempt to
 lear up the mysterious circum- tances surrounding her passing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

They're ransacking the lists for a professional name for Max Rosen, the 16-year-old swing harpist. Seems they're afraid he will be confused with the violinist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
IN CAPITAL CITY

IN CAPITAL CITY
 Recently arriving in the East, Robert Kallenberg of Dillingham; accompanied by his sister, a resi- dent of Ohio, is stopping for sev- eral days in the Capital City this week. They are returning from visit to Florida. MT Kallenberg ex- poets to return to Dillingham; and Snag Point soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
THREE BILLS ON NORTHLAND
 UP IN SENATE
Army Air Base Discussed by Delegate Before
 House Com.

Continued rom Page One) in Washington, DC, for several years past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

That Benny Goodman concert won't be the only time this season that the classic rafters of Carnegie Hall vibrate in swing time. Duke Ellington is polishing his baton and his band for session there come spring. And his orchestra probably will be augmented by a huge choir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
DEPARTMENT OF. NAVY EXPANDING NOW IN ALASKA.
Certain Parts of Amaknak Island Transferred by
 Executive Order

Continued from Page Three)
Evening star., 1938-10-20
75c to $500
Famous Make
RayO,, indies
49c to $500

Gowns! Pajamas! Panties!
Singlettes! Smooth fitting
-. we'll made! Easily laund-
cred require no ironing.
Many are one of a kind.
Broken sizes.
50-S4 and IS Corduroy and Cot.
ton Velveteen Pajamas -S1.93
2e0-$l and S1.19 Rayon Crepe and
Satin-and- Bemberg Slips Ssc
$3.50 Cotton Gowns In print
and plain colors 39c
25-$2 Panties In silk crepe and
satin and -bemberg rayon.
S1.29
50 and 81 Handmade Silk
Slips in lace trimmed and
tailored styles &2.69
1856 and S6 Handmade Silk
Night Gowns .-S2.69
35-S1 Sheer Pure Silk Panties. Tic
36-$l.39 Hand Detailed Satin
and -Bemberg Rayon Slips,
$1.19
1so-4sc Rayon Panties and
BIoomers -39c
1e-S1 Tuck Stitch PajamaS IN
two-piece styles
10-Sl.29 and 81 Flannelette
Gowns and Pajamas-
1-S1 Hand-Detailed Philippine
Gowns ---------- ----------oSc
(Linxerie, Main Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-10-20
81 WOOdb,sry's Face
Powder and Csc
Size Jerge,s's LOtiO,,
Both for 79C

3o-5oc Woodbury's after shave
l0tSOn ------------- -lSc
16-5oc Woodbury's almond rose
J0tlon --lSc
11-50c Cont olive oil cream -1sc
6o-59c Home permanent wave, 1Sc
2s-59c All purpose slippers ---1sc
S-S1 Cont olive oil cream 3Sc
16-$l Pinaud's Face cream -39c
2l-$1 st. Denis cologne -----3sc
S-S1 Trejur bath powder $50
16-31 Streamline hair curriers', 39c
25-s1 Eau de cologne Houbigant
(disc.) -39e
41-$1 St. Denis facial baths SEC
17-S1.5e St. Denis eau de cologne,
59c
30-$1.25 Deltah perfumes -5sc
17-S1.25 Deltah colognes- $50
11-$1.35 Peter and Moore Laven-
der sachet ----59 SOC
13-S1.35 Potter and Moore Laven-
der bath powder $50
27-$1.65 Potter and Moore Laven-
der bath soap -59c, ) in . box
20-Sl st. Denis bath oil 59c
(Toiletries, Main Floor, Tho Hecht COY
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Better Coats!

5-sls.s5 to S2995 Navy Spring
Coats; women's and misses
sizes -.- S7.S8
l5-S2S.95 Untrimmed 3-Pc. Suits
in wine. brown and blue. Fitted
and boxy topcoats. Misses
10-S39.95 Diagonal Fleece Sport
Coats. raccoon collar. Plain
co,ors and tweed mixtures.
Misses sizes S29.95
7-s5.95 Raincoats in crepe de
chine; brown, wine: IA to
80 S2.99
S-S795 to s10.95 Cravenetted
Trench Goats; brown, natural;
IL. 10 and 20 0-------S4 S4.99
Better Coat Shop. Third FloorD
Evening star., 1938-10-20
S8.95 to SIO.95
Reversible Goats
$3.50

Just 50! Camel and wool
fleeces or herringbone tweeds
on one side, cotton gabardine
on the other. Classic Bal
macaan style in royal. rural,
green, berry red and tan.
Grand rain and shine coats!
Sizes IL to 18.
tThrift Coat Shop. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1938-10-20
46O Prs. Mems 75c
FulI.FuShiOned
Bluck Silk Hose
33c pr.

Pure silk sock with a fine Isle
sole for longer wear. Get two
or three pairs at this Friday
Clearance price for evening
and formal wear. Sizes 10,
1917 and II.
64-Men's 81 to 81 Imported and
Domestic Fabric Shirts. Col
attached style in sizes IA to
1872 .-.---- ------ Sl.37
ls-Men's s2.5o to 1885 Famous
Make Pajamas. One and two
OF a kind Reduced from our
regular higher priced stock.
Broken sizes N.27
us prs. Csc and 81 Auto-gart
Socks. Long length socks with
the lastex top that fits high
up on the calf of your leg. Just
the thing for colder weather.
Lisles and silk-and-rayons, 2lc
96-Men's $1.65 Well-Known Make
White Broadcloth Shirts: COL
lar attached and neckband
styles in sizes 1914 and II
only $40
86-Men's Soc Paris Carriers. Fresh
elastic. in narrow, medium
and wide widths. Assorted
colors -- 25c
mems furnishings. Main Floor.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Accessories
600 Prs. Famous
Make SI.I5
Silk Stockings
CSC

Long wearing 3-thread. Silk
from top to toe. Colors are
observation-disclosures how you
come by them at this low
price! Every pair perfect ..
in good range of sizes.
180-Prs. CSC and 79c Chiffon
Stockings in broken sizes and
colorS --2f for ii
(Hosiery, Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-10-20
25 Originally $1,000
Mems S,ceaters
$500

Leather and Wool Upper
front sweaters in greys,
browns and green's. Hall
price for Friday Clearance.
Sizes SO to A in the group.
60-Men's $2.s5 to IS Famous Make
Golf Irons. Odd numbers in
the lpt may be just the
ones you need to complete your
set. Hagen, Kroydon and Will
son makes ---S1 S1.19
1-Man's $35 Leather Golf Bag.
Outside hood, shoe and ball
pockets. Also club di-
WIDER S S29
10-Men's $2.95 Fall Sport Shirts.
Long sleeve sport shirts in wool,
gabardine or corduroy. Greys,
blues and browns in medium
and large sizes 99c
Mems Sport Shop. Main Floor.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Boys $I.99
Golf k1,ickerS
$l.49

Taken from our regular stock! A
group Of so pairs of knickers in
smart woolens styled the way
boys like them. Grand for school or
play! Broken sizes in the lot. From
6 to 16.
Boys Furnishings. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Housewares
S39. 50 Detroit
Je,CeI Gas Ranges
$3.50

Convenient apartment size with
folding coverall and automatic top
burner lighting. Only 2 to sell at
this low price.
2-S59.50 Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges,
$49.50
l-SS9.50 Detroit Jewel Gas Range.
$69.S0
1-S79.5O Large 40-inch Hardwick
Gas Ranre $3.50
main Floor. Electrical ArcadeJ
Evening star., 1938-10-20
SI.I9 to S2.99
Better COttOnS
3SC 3 for 81

Crisp percales! Dainty printed
batiste and dotted swiss! Sheer
and printed voiles! You'll want to
stock up now for next summer!
Broken sizes and colors in lot.
Cotton Dresses. Third F1oor)
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Sports Wear!

1o-S5.95 Sport Jackets In broken
sizes and colors S3.44
6o-S3.99, S5.95 and $7.95 Dresses
in rayon tie silk, rayon prints
and spun rayons; broken sizes
and colors --A---$l.SS
12-S3.5O F@nnel ana Corduroy
Bolero and Skirt Sets in broken
sizes and colors rs-----$1.SS
S-S3.95 Suede Vests and Jerkins
in broken sizes and colors 9Sc
3o-S1.9s Sheer Wool Dirndl Skirts
in dark shades; broken sizes.
CSC
lSnorts Shop. Third FloorO
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Luggage


2-S45 Fitted, Folding Tray Cow
hide Suit Gases. Floor samples
in "a inch sizes ----S $50
SEQ Black Cowhide Fitted Tray
Cases. 81 inch sizes SIS
sis Striped Grey Washable
Canvas Fitted Tray Case.
Floor sample, in 81 inch
1-Man's $40 Cowhide Two-Suiter
Case. Slightly damaged. Sum-
tan cowhide with French
10-Men's 1896 VaI-a-Pak Travel
ing Wallets. Holds two suits,
shirts, shoes and other ac-
uusgage Shop. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
ChiIdre,,'s Shoes!

50 Prs.-S3 Infants Simplex F1ex.
les in oxford and strap
styles. Broken sizes from
2 to
10 Prs.-S1.19 Red or Blue Suede
Slippers with shearling
lining. Sizes 10 to large
36 Prs.-$4.50 Jr. Miss Patent
Leather T Strap Sandals!
low or jr. heels; broken
size 4 to g. - $l.95
(Children's Shoes Second Floor,
Evening star., 1938-10-20
:1II3!X9k;2k:(3EaE
Paint Clearance

Paint Clearance
s1.4s Floor and Deck Enamel. 1
colors 81 Il gal.
$1.49 Interior Gloss Enamel,
81 a gal.
SI.59 Red Metallic Roof Paint. stops
leaks $1.19 gal.
S2.25 Black Asbestos Roof Coat
ing $1.59 5 gal. can
S1.O0 Monad Clear Varnish, floors.
woodwork and linoleum - SIC at.
SI.49 Varnish Stain - $1.00 n gal.
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Housewares
1o-List S1.25 Wear-Ever Double
Boiler, A-qt. size 49c
9-List $2.25 Ever-Wear Broiler.
$1.39
40-S1.10 Beacon Baking Pan 59c
2l-List Sl.75 Wear-Ever Griddle.
99c
2S-65c Beacon Sheets 25c
tFifth Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Uniforms and
Aprons!

35-Sl.59 Slimadonna Uniforms in
wrap-around style: with white
collars and cuffs: maroon,
green. blue and white; IL to
46 in the lot t----79 79c
75-59c Printed Broadcloth or ALL
white Aprons with or without
bib ----------- 39c
Uniforms and Aprons, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Junior Dresses!

ls-s3.99 to $7.95 Navy Rayon
Crepes: printed monotones:
pin stripe dirndls; sizes II to
Is $3.50
33-S6.50 and S1.9S Car0le King
Javeta RayOns in football COL
ors; also monotone prints;
sizes 9 to II 1888
27-S10.95 Jr. Miss Jacket Suits
in %orsteds, shetlands, tweeds
in black, navy, brown, wine,
teal. II to II --------- 1888
(Youns Washinetonian Shop. Third
Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-10-20
.13O Pieces! 81
Costume JetceIrN
59c

Costume Je,celry
59C
Buy the extra jewelry you
need for fall outfits-at this
saving! Necklaces, bracelets,
pins and clips are included
in gold and multi-colors.
15-S2 Bracelets and necklaces,
Sl.19
(Jewelry, Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Neckareur!
100-S2 Cotton Pique and Orga ndy
Jacket Bl0uses and Boleros
in pastel colors; broken sizes
for women and misses &c
1872 and 50 Jacket Blouses and
Blouses; flannels. plaids and
solid colors. Reduced to less
than half price. Broken
sizes $50
200-50c Costume and Evening
Flowers; slightly mussed 10c
CNeckwear. Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Mems Hats

30-Men's $2.95 to 81 Fur Felt
Hats in New Fall Shades.
Broken sizes in the lots -$1.49
Mems Hats, Second F1oor)
Evening star., 1938-10-20
SI.79 and Sl.99
HOllSecOOfS
59c

Only 90! Short Style-com-
Portable, good-looking. In
broken sizes and colorS.
(Neslisees. Third Floor. The Hecht Coz