davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

- where saved weight means more
pounds for armament - it has been
successfully used for food storage.
Planes have also discovered this merit.
As consumption of dry ice has risen
from 1900 pounds in 1925 to about
3OO,OOO,OOO pounds per year at pres
ent, producers have been more and
more pressed to find readily available
supplies of cheap carbon dioxlde. the
industry's raw material. Some Of this
gas is reclaimed from blast furnaces -
the manufacture of one ton of steel
produces four tons of carbon dioxide
as a by-product - and some comes
from lime kilns. Distillers' watts supply
millions of additional cubic feet.
There are pockets of natural carbon
dioxide in the earth and drillers fire.
uuently strike them. One such driller,
searching for natural gas, struck car
bon dioxide in New Mexico. Unaware
of what he had found he struck
match to the gas that gushed from his
we'll. The match was quickly extin-
guished. He tried again, and again the
match was extinguished. A chemical
analysis showed that he had found car
bon dioxide. Instead of Gaping the
we'll and hoping for better luck the
next time, the driller set up an ice
plant. The plant produces about
thirty tons of ice day. Similar wells
have been found in Colorado and in
the vast Salton Sea Basin in Southern
California a vast repository of natu-
raj carbon dioxide.
While such wells represent fruitful
reserve of the gas. they generally have
one common disadvantage: they are
too far from consuming markets. Most
manufacturers prefer to reclaim the
carbon dioxide that normally goes up
chimneys as waste. or manufacture 1t
directly by burning coke. The former
idea suggests interesting possibilities.
One engineer has proposed carbon
dioxide reclamation plants adjoining
power plants Such plants would oper-
ate at night. when they could buy
electricity at the lowest possible rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
This boy has
long white
Whiskers now

"A LOT OF THINGS have happened since
this picture was taken, some so years ago.
And a lot of things will happen during
the next so years, and succeeding years
many things that no human being can pos
sibly foresee.
But the management of life insurance
company must be prepared for whatever
may happen For the insurance policies
company issues are all contracts for future
payment. Exactly how far in the future
these payments will be made, nobody
knows.
The management of life insurance
company must consistently take 1.-The long
view"
With each passing year, the time comes
nearer when claims must be paid So, each
year, the company sets aside mathemat-
ically determined amount of money as
reserve Because this fund is required by
law, it is known as the legal reserve"
The management of life insurance
company must look ahead in another way.
1t must concern itself with such unfore-
seen conditions as depressions panics, cpl
Denies and other disasters and must seek
to protect its policyholders' interests
against these unexpected contingencies.
So the company sets aside an additional,
and smaller, fund called contingency
reserve" or surplus" In New York State,
the maximum amount of the contingency
reserve is fixed by law
And in investing these funds it must at
tempt, through the application of far-sight-
ed and highly specialized judgment, to Sc
lect income producing investments which
will prove stable, year in and year out.
BY thus providing for the payment of
all its normal obligations through its legal
reserve. and by setting up 'contin-
gency reserve" to safeguard policyholders'
and benefciaries' interests even in the face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
STRANGER THAN
MAN

+ lsH are affected by hot weather just
as we are. Many mountain trout are
often killed by excessive heat. River
banks that have been denuded OF
trees and vegetation are sometimes
responsible tor warming up water to
rs or 80 degrees, at which tempera-
lures the fish cannot survive.
IHE waterbuck is a magnificent
horned animal that roams South
Africa. He seems to have working
agreement with crocodiles. When he is
pursued by an enemy he takes refuge
in streams and pools that are infested
with crocodiles. The pursuer follows
and is caught by the crocodiles.
Carl kULBERG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
BASEBALL WASN'T !. INTERESTING TIL SHE SAW A GAME

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 28.-For years Mrs. c. c. Pettys husband tried in vain to interest her in baseball and the Louisville Colo nels of the American Association.
 Finally, Mrs. Petty said, she "gave up and went to one game just to please him.
 That was four years ago" she said, and I've missed only eight of the Colonels' home games since"
 She has seen the Colonels in ap- prozimately 300 games--and she's unofficially adopted the whole team.
 T like all the boys said pert. diminutive, white-haired Mrs. Pet ty. T couldn't say which one is the best player I brought three jam cakes and three lemon pies over to them the other night. One time I fried a chicken for them, fixed it all up and did they like it!'
 In return, the club has given her a baseball autographed by all the players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
Gastineau Channel League
 (Second Half)
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of base ball games played this afternoon in the two Major Leagues:
 National League Boston 2; Pittsburgh l.
 American League St. Louis II; Boston 6. Chicago 1; New York 2. Detroit o; Philadelphia 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
TANNERS BEATEN BY
 SENATOR'S
Win Puts Sacramento Into Tie with San Francisco
 for Third Spot
(By Associated Press)

Sacramento made it two straight yesterday over the Pacific Coast Leagues leading Seattle when Tony Freitas out-pitched Bill Walker. Sacramento is now tied with San Francisco for second place honors. The Solons have won 21 out of the last 25 games played.
 Jess Flores, Los Angeles fresh man righthander, completely sub dued San Francisco last night, giv- ing the Angels a victory in a sec saw game in which seven pitchers paraded to the mound.
 Portland defeated San Diego and rookie Al Olson is charged with the loss.
 Oakland made it two straight shutouts over Hollywood as vet eran Ben Cantwell humbled the Stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
The Night Belongs
 To Sleep, Tomtats

DENVER, July 28.-"Every dog is entitled to his day and his bark but the night belongs to sleep and tomcats,' said District Judge Floyd F. Miles recently in decision. lie told a dog owner he would have to lock his 15 pomeranians in a reasonably sound-proof place at night to keep them from barking and annoying guests at nearby tourist camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
RED5TAkE BOTH ENDS
 TWO GAkES
Homer by Pinch Hitter, with Bases Loaded,
 Wins for Cards
(By Associated Press)

F'renchy Bordagary's single in the eleventh inning of the nightcap of yesterdays doubleheader gave Gin cinnati both ends of the twin con- test with the Boston Bees.
 Harry Craft, Frank Mccormick, Max West and Al Simmons got homers during the games.
 Pinch Hitter H0mers Pinch-hitter Don Padgett smashed out a homer with the bases loaded in the seventh inning of the game yesterday afternoon to give the St. Louis Cardinals victory over the Giants.
 Birthday Won't Win
 Even Manager Leo Durocher's 33rd birthday was not sufficient incentive yesterday to pull the Dodgers up to a win in the game with the Cubs.
 Snap Losing Streak
 The Phillies made a courageous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28

batting stand to snap seven game losing streak and defeat the Pirates.
 Teams switch About
 The win of the Cardinals and defeat of the Pirates put the Cards back into second place in the Ma tional League standings.
 Veteran Shows Elm Veteran Clint Brown, making his 39th appearance of the season in Ia relief role, checked the Red Sox and pulled a victory out of the fire for the White Sox. The first Boston run was Jimmy Foxx's 24th homer of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
Old Murder
 |sConfessed

MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., July 28.- A Burley, Idaho potato harvester, Charles Quigley, was sentenced to 20 years imprisonment today for the murder of his mother 12 years ago.
 Quigley walked into a Burley police station last month and con- fessed he had intended the blast to kill boarder in the Quigley home and that he was responsible for the blast that killed his mother.
 New Jersey police had always considered the explosion an acci- dent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale: S1.0O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
Hollywood Sighs find So1nA.
.A a-sl,. c..-

HOLLYWOOD Cal, July 28.-Its meeting many movie stars to meet like Big Boy, who will a
 Gotta growled Big Boy in greeting At least his interpreter told Big reclining his studio boudor should be- with iron .aU
 obliged with cigarette which Big Boy calmly for he explained through interpreter ley
 Charley like another stars stooge, and bsdyguad character in his right He is tall raw-boned with the benign face of Boris Kao sterish moments Charley Charley is not behind bars however He has bunk lean-to Big Boys along the studios French street.
 Charley and Big have together years Charley has been n bears for 30 hbenaons belongs Gus Stan brothers lived beahy lives
 The the stevenses back 1880 Sevanovitch deserted Pyrennes and brought it back Madrid where happy young family establishing dynasty fanciers cisco and Francsco Franco kept breeding bears Franco the American middle about 1880 and began exhibiting his bears of show and Gus Francos and Gus at least cant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle |; Sacramento 2. Oakland 4; Hollywood o. Los Angeles 2; San Francisco { Portland 8; San Diego 6.
 National League Philadelphia g; Pittsburgh 8. Brooklyn 1; Chicago 3. Boston l, 8; Cincinnati 6, g. New York A. St. Louis ;.
 AmerIcan League Chicago 12; Boston 2. Detroit 8; Washington l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
GARBLED GROCERIES

DALLAS, Wis, July 28.-Clerks in Dallas's largest grocery store were at their wits end after flood Labels were soaked off canned goods stored in the base ment so no one could tell which were beans, soup, peas or corn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28

DIR. STEvEs,. CHIROPODTST, gives quick relief to paining feet Office. 10 Valentine Building. Phone 648. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28

when they didn't have bear to with children Big Boy the 27th the line of household pets
 T have Big Boy like baby at the sight of some- thing being hurt" Gus with feeling.
 There is harm in him. Charley Oro who leads him halter attached wrestes with him. al lows Big him for pillow occasion The ring Russian brown bear of pounds with Akim Tamirof Ray Midland and Patricia Morrison in epic called Untamed As an actor Big Boys role is wild"
 wing-sretch like Dempseys Big Boy numbers about the Paramount lot like amiabe playful mountain of fur He for cigar butts discarded cites and tobacco form He s in fact frghu moocher
 the lot the still photogs naturally have ploted all the girls with him. Mary Martin, daddy until Victor Herbert along introduction stills and Big Boy simultaneously He her affeconae that knocked her off her feet Morrison recipient endeang shove from here to Sunday.
 The private life colossal baths daily in water and dsncan strictly vegetarian diet He has been touch neither by My first think he said
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Childre1,'s Shoes

Special! Boys Original $3.50 Hi-Cuts.
12-inch hi-cuts with black or brown
elk uppers, l strap and buckle, moe
casin vamp. Pan-cord rubber soles
and heels. Sizes II to big 6, widths
G and D - $2.65
90-Orig. $3.50 and 81 Fit-Rite Oxfords.
For boys and junior misses. Broken
sizes to large 8-S2.59 SO
135 Prs. Orig. $115 Shearling Lined Slip
pers. Padded or wood heels. Sizes
6 to large 8 SOC
Is Girls Orig. $3.50 Brown Elk Onords,
Kiltie or moccasin styles. Broken
sizes 81 to .S8
(Children's Shoes Second Floor,
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Girls Wear

Girls Original S599 Snowsuits. Navy
and brown . bright with contrast
ing trim. Sizes to IA years 1888
10-Orig 81 'Teen-Age Corduroy Shirt
Bl0uses - 79c
12-Orig. $225 Corduroy Beer Jackets.
Now S1,79
1o-Orig. s1.99 to SO Dresses. Dirndl and
suspender styles Sizes 10 to 16 81
18-Orig. 79c Parka Hoods. Now - 2Sc
10-Orig. s2.25 Sonia Heinie Sweaters.
(Girls' Clothing Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19
BOyS' Wear

Orig. $12.95 Young Mems Reversible
Tweed Raincoats. Just Is! Wear
the tweed side out on sunny days
.. the gabardine side when 1t rains
or SHOWS. Sizes "a to SO $799
l2-$7.95 Tweed Knicker Suits. Sizes 9
to IA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s39s
6-Orig. S2.95 Checked Raincoats. Sizes
10 and $1.29
12-Orig. $295 Pleated Slacks Sizes H.
II, IS Instrumentation $1.59
6-Orig. 1885 Leather Goats. Lined
Sizes 10 and IL ~ S698
12-Orig. $l5.s5 2-Trousers Student Suits
Pleated slacks, vests, ble-breasted
coat. Sizes 18 to 20 $7 $799
5-Orig. S7.95 Corduroy Sport Coats
Narrow vale. Sizes 16 to 20-S299
(Boys' Clothing. Second Floor)
Evening star., 1939-01-19
BOuS' FURNISHINGS

50-Orig. S1.25 Tweeduroy Caps. Now 12c
65-Wool Sweaters. Small, medium
and large sizes
55-Juniors' Orig. 81 Cotton Sweaters.
Solid colors- -33c
(Boys Furnishings Second Floor.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-01-19

4-Imperfee Of $50 BroodIoo Rugs in 9x2 IT. s34e5
$3.50 so and S98 SO American Oriental Rugs in ox12
# and 85xloo it. sizes -7--- s3sss
Is 10 American Oriental Rug exl2 # e---S4o.e5
4-Sl4o 0uston Rugs 9x2 # size Discontinued 5000
2-S55OO BroodIoom Rugs 6xe IT, size
1-S325O Administer Rug in exo #. size imperfect $l4e5
4-S2495 Broodoom Rugs ex9 it. size imperfect $10o5
l-S55 Administer Rug in 9x9 #. size ----------$l995
ITO sq yds-S5.95 BroodIoom Corpeting II #.
wide ----------------------- ------,q. yd., szs5
3O-S3e5 5roodoom Competing in II # widths 50. yd S1o5
ISL 600 Boodoom Carpet Rug in 9x3 size S3e.o5
l-S73 Boodoom Carpet Remnant in l2xlO it, Szee5
1So5 Broodoom Carpet Remnont in Xxi g. f. size S2oo5
l-S7l so Broodoom Carpet Remnant in 2x9 it. 1895
l-Se2 Broodoom Copet Remnant l2xO9 it. size, 1895
l-SlO7.25 BroodIoom Carpet Remnant in oxlo.6 it,
size ------------ 1895
l-s12o.25 Broodoom Carpet Remnant in e.3xl8 it.
size ---- s4es5
z-Sl O8 Broodoom Carpet Rugs in l2x5 it. $4ee5
I-S33 Broodoon Carpet Remnant in ox9 size---$l2s5
0Rugs Floorcovengs Floor Coz
Evening star., 1939-01-19
RefrigerNfOrS!

Some Floor Samples Some Slightly Used-AH Grand Values!
l-Ong. List price Slo4.5O General Electric 81 cubic
foot mode --- $50 s5
foot model - -- - $685.
1-Org. List price 81 o.o5 Universal Cooler v cubic
foot model; porcelain ---- s9s95
foot model with Vegetable drower -~-- s7995
l-Ore List price so Leonard cubic foot model $3.50
Electric Refriserators. Electrical Arcade.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

6o-S14.95 to S2295 Street Dresses.
Rayon crepes with long or short
sleeves. Broken sizes es------S SO
20-s14.95 to S16.95 Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Mostly one Of kind.
Broken sizes S5
(Better Dresses, Third Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-01-19

5O-$1.99 and $2.99
HOuSecOatS
Royon sotins, printed
cottons, in Upper and H01lo
wrop- around styles. Sizes OO
II to l8 in the group.
25-S4.99 to $6.99 Housecoats. Rayon
suedes, quilted rayon satins.
Broken sizes and colors - 1888
(Neglisees. Third F1oor)
Originally $3.95 to $3.50
Millinery
FeIts, velours, royon veIvets in ou-
doeious turbon and piIbox 49,
models or brimmed models. In
black and coIors.
(Mi]linery Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
$l.90 BlOuses
and Sweaters
Rayon crepe, rayon satin and
rayon velvet blouses and wool
sweaters. With long short UHa
sleeves. Broken size and color EOC
3O-S5.98 to s1085 Snort Dresses, 1 and
2:pc. styles in wool crepes. Blacks and
(sport Shop Third Floor J-'''
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Cotton Dresses

$1.79 Barbara Sheila Printed Cottons.
Many feature cunning matching
aprons. In sizes IA to 20, SO to
40-S2.44 Washable Spun Rayon
Dresses. Broken sizes IA to AZ Ssc
1880 and Sl.19 Cotton Dresses
and Hooverettes. Broken sizes 6Sc
Cotton Shop, Third Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Sc Nurses $500
'sWhite SWan''
Uniforms
Regulation styles in durable white
popIin. All Ione-sleeve models with
detachable buttons ond
lines. Sizes II to l8 OOO
7-s3 and $3.50 Black Rayon Uniforms.
Long sleeves, organdy collar and
cuffs. Sizes IA, 16, $1.s5
4-Maids' Black Rayon Uniforms.
Long sleeves, organdy collar and
cuffs. Sizes IA, is, 40 S2.95
4-Maids' S6 and $3.50 Black Rayon
Uniforms. Organdy collar and cuffs,
long sleeves. Sizes IA, 18, A. 1895
CUniforms. Third Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Juniors Apparel

10-Orig. S7.95 to S1O.95 Junior Dresses.
Rayon crepes, woods, in best-selling
styles. Broken sizes 9 to IT 1888
30-Orig. S10.95 to $16.95 Daytime and
Evening Dresses. Rayon nets,
rayon crepes, rayon chiffons. Sizes
8 to $6
27-S16.95 to S22.95 Untrimmed Win
ter Coats. Casual and dressy
types Sizes to 17----S $3.50
8-S39.95 to S49.95 Furred Winter
Coats. Tweeds and nub boucles.
Grey, brown, teal, wine. Sizes
18-S49.95 to $69.95 Furred Winter
Coats. With kolinsky, squirrel, kit
skin and Persian. 9 to IT.. $28
(Youns Washingtonian Shop. Third Foor)
Evening star., 1939-01-19
HO1,lelUureS!

45-List prices lec to S545 Fomous- Make Aluminium
Wore; slightly domoeed All usobIe-----loe to s4.45
5o-25c Wire Fruit Baskets Observation-Disclosures l5e
25-25c Wire Egg Baskets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Toe
25-S3 to S. Odd Dinette ond Kitchen Chairs in
mopIe and enome finishes As is ~- ~--o s,99
lHomewares Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

2lsl ST. 50 Odd and Sople Pos Of Curtains; uffIed
and tailored STYLES --------------------4o 4oe
l9-S 95 S295 Odd and Sample Pairs of Curtains ruffed
ond tailored styles s-----------------
l8-65c Window Swoeee Loops made Of rope
and in assorted coors 39e each
$50. IS Lane Cedar Chest. A floor sompe 48-nch
size with troy $l995
ll-S 95 to S2o5 Soto Pillows covered with eeehe royon
and cotton domosk otin assorted shapes 81
10 yds-Sl ST. 50 Short Drope Lengths royon and
MORE, royon and cotton domosk cotton
lour --------------49e 49e yd.
4-S29o Veneon Blinds Samples sold os s--~----- 100
(curtains and
Evening star., 1939-01-19

l00-Orig. 50 to "a Lastex Girdles,
Asst. cotton and silk covered las
tex thread - S1.50
25-S9 and $40 Chinese Silk Pajamas.
2-pc. tailored models s- S319
100-Cotton Gowns. Prints and solid
colorS ------------2 for 81
125-Orig. 50 and $4 Handmade Silk
Slips. 2.69
46-Orig. 50 Rayon Singlettes. Now
So
or The Hecht Co)
Evening star., 1939-01-19

45 prs. 81 Fabric Gloves. Fleece lined.
Broken sizes and colors -19c
so prs. $1.95 Leather Gloves. Fleece
lined. Brown only. Broken
sizes - ---------- 95c
125 prs. 81 and S1.50 All-Wool Knit
Gloves. Gay colors ------- sc
lis prs. $1.59 and S1.9S Kid and Cape
skin Gloves. Broken sizes $4,000 81
IL prs. 50 French Suede Gloves.
Green, red. Broken sizes - $198
(Gloves. Main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-01-19
THE HECHT co.
STREET SEVENTH NATIONAL 500
Linens & DOnlleSticS!

Linens & DOnleSficS!
35-S5.e8 Tailored Royon Ceonese Bedspeods $ze9
40 Doz.-l5e Morovon Linen Napkins --------1oe piece
48-S 40 TobIe OiIcloths 54x54 inch 89e
80 Doz-l6c Cotton & Royon Donosk Napkins DC piece
29-S3o8 All Linen Domosk Sets; oOx8O inch cloth and
575oe All Linen Luncheon Coths AKA inches for 81
l50-S 20 All Linen Luncheon Cloths; 52x52 52x68
CLnens Domestics Coz
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Washing Machines!

Sone Floor samples, Mostly NeV-ShH Original Cartons
List price S145 RCA Combination. The
record changer for o-neh records s725e
List price S4995 Zenith Radio; American and for
eien reception -- SIS OF
List price S7995 RCA Victor oI-wove model 3eo(
5-list price So495 Crosiey Arm Chair model Amer-
con and toreen reception .- szs9:
5-list price S27o5 Crosey Arm Chair models; Areri-
eon ond foreign reception slzs:
List price S59.95 General Electric model; American
and foreign reception szs. g.
uaados Electrical Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Thrift Dresses

25-S10.95 and $13.95 Transparent
Rayon Velvet, Chiffon Nets. and
Satin Formals. Non crushable.
Broken sizes $4.SS
(Thrift Shop, Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Originally 5000 to $lO.95
Sport Dresses
In lightweight wool and fine royon
erepes with short sleeves
os you prefer. Black. n~ nm
Broken sizes, z to 20 -
(sport Shop, Third F1oor)
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Mems Orig. $25-$3O-$35
SHELDON
Suits and OVerCOatS

SOSsOs SsAeS
suits-5-35, 2-36, 3-37, 1-38,
3-3o, $40, 3-44, e-4e, 4-48.
Overcoots-1-32, 4-34, l-37,
4-38, $40, 22-42, 1914, 8-46.
Short Sizes
suits-l-34, LBS, 3-36, Abb,
4-3e, 2-4o, e-42, 3-44, Las.
Overcoots-l-37, 2-39, $40,
4-42, l-44.
Long Sizes
Suits-2-39, l-4O, 3-42, 3-44.
Overcoots-l-4O, 7-42. 2-44,
2-46.
tMen's Clothing, Second Floor)
200 prs. Mems $3.50 and S2.95
Dress and Driving GLOVES.
Mochas, Suedes. Capeskins
and Pigskins. Snp-on and
Snap styles. Greys, tans,
browns and natural shades.
7a4 to 812-----$l.39
800 Mems Original 69c Hand Tai
lored SUMNER TIES. Foul
ards and Crepes. Resilient
Innings. Silk =, and rayons,
rayons, wool = and = cottons.
Good patterns and colors 29c
IS prs. Mems s1.3s and $1.65 Pa
jamas. Broadc his and
sateens. Neat patterns. Sizes
A to D-------- 81
18 Mems Originally 1885 Silk
Lined Rayon Brocade Loung-
ing Robes. Browns only S4.95
IFS prs. Mems 35c Summer Hose.
White and pastel shades. Lisles
and rayons 15c
8 Mems $1.50 Famous Make
Suspenders. Good elastic, light
grounds SOC
18 prs. Mems Originally $3.50
Silk Pajamas. Tans and ma
rooms. Sizes B and c
only -- s2.19
(Mep'e E,,rrixhirex Main Toor)
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Luggage

sSyJUye
I-szo Brown. Striped Canvas
Hat and Shoe Box. Waterproof
and leather bound. 1e-inch
1855 Black Fibre Suitcase. o.
men size Sl.e5
l-S1s.50 Natural Shade Rawhide
Overnight Case Sl2.95
SIS Black Fabricoid Fitted
Overnight Cases. 18-inch
size S3e5
1-S5 Black Upper Bag. 1s-inch
Nusgage Shop, Second Floor,
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-01-19

UmOfeCC0S
7-37.50 Wonen's Silk Umbrellas.
Now $3
@$1o Mems Umbrellas. Now IS
l8-S3 Women's Oil Silk Umbrellas.
NOW "
S-91.59 Women's Oil Silk Umbrellas.
UnhselaA Nam Floor. Ths Hssht oo)
Evening star., 1939-01-19

long sleeves and regular collar.
White, blue, maroon, green and
ton. Small, medium and Ioroe
sizes.
rs Mems $3.50 Corduroy Sport
Shirts. Long sleeves. Blue
grey, tan and green. Small,
medium and large sizes -s1.5s
IL Mems SIS Suede and Black
Horsehide Leather Jackets,
Brown suedes in odd sizes. An
excellent value 90 90
s-Men's $40 Camel Hair Cloth
Jackets. Wool and camel's
hair. Raglan sleeves. Upper
fronts and rayon lined. Tan
shades in sizes lao, l-42, l-44
2-46 -- 8,
Originally s1.25 to s175 SIX,
Poles - 40,
CMen's Sport Shop, Main Floor
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Clearance! WOn,en's
Orig. S. to $8.75 Suede Shoes

strops, pumps, oxfords, step-ins and platforms,
supple suede. Choice Of black, brown, blue, vim
317 to 9, AAAA to B.
Prs: Orig ssss Velvet Ar'''''' 81 70
Black and brown