davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Three Who Stole Cab
To Kill a Rat Are
Hunted by Police
Officers Confronted by
Possible Murder Mystery;
Hacker Bound, Gagged

Confronted with possible murder
mystery, police are hunting three
armed men who early today stole
Capital hackers taxicab and left
him bound and gagged in a lonely
spot of the Richmond Washington
highway l mile south of Alexandria.
The hacker, Melville w. Childs
of 2l4 Emerson street NV, whose
taxi was found two blocks from his
home at daybreak today, said his
three abductors told him:
We're not interested in you. We
want your cab because we've got a
rat to kill
Mr.. Childs said he was cruising
at Eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, shortly after l am,
when three men hailed him and in
structed him to drive them to Alex
andria.
Reaching Alexandria, he said. the
men covered him with pistol,
forced him to drive to a vacant lot
AL eiiC oOo blOth VI w y lllC StlccI,
where they took 81 from his pocket,
left him bound and gagged, and
drove off in the taxi.
They were gone only several min
utes, Mr.. Childs declared, when
they returned, put him in the auto
mobile and proceeded down the
Richmond Washington highway.
One mile south of Alexandria, he
stated, they turned off the road
and went into the woods about 200
yards and again left him after
tightening his bonds and the gag.
Some time after the three de-
parted, Mr.. Childs struggled out of
his bonds, made his way to the high
way and was taken to the Alexan-
dria police station by.a passing mo-
torist.
A lookout was flashed for the
stolen cab, but it was not seen by
police until after daybreak, when
it was discovered parked two blocks
from the Childs residence.
Police planned to examine it for
fingerprints in an effort to identity
the trio,
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Royal Couple 10 Rest
AT Jasper Park in
Rockies Today
Brief Stops Scheduled
On Trip Eastward
To Ontario

BY the Associated Press
JASPER, Alberta, June liking
George and Queen Elizabeth will
rest for "a hours here on top of the
Canadian Rockies, where 2,400
square miles of the worlds largest
national park spread over glacial
grandeur unlike anything on the
continent.
From the Pacific shore where VAN
couver and Victoria completed the
tribute of homage and fealty of the
trans-Canadian trip, the British
sovereigns moved back to their royal
train for the return trip via Jasper
National Park over a route to the
north of the westward journey.
Few Stops Remaining.
Few stops will be made between
here and Ontario, en- route to Wash
ington and New York. Edmonton,
capital of Alberta, will entertain her
sovereigns six hours tomorrow and
Saskatoon will have a two-hour visit
Saturday
All other stops will be brief 10
minute audiences with inhabitants
of towns or country districts who
can get to the railway stations to see
the special streak through or slow
down to 4-mile speed if the en-
gineer sees a waiting crowd He
pushes buzzer which notifies the
King in the last car that loyal sub
jects want to see him.
On the westward trip the royal
couple used this method of making
platform appearances whenever pos
sible.
At one Ontario town 5000 people
welcomed the royal train with
brass band and community singing
and cheering at am. No stop was
scheduled, and the royal slumber
after hard previous day of per-
sonal appearances was rudely ended.
AS result. tour officials made
statement which included the fol-
lowing:
ITO avoid disappointment, it should
be clearly understood that it would
be quite impossible for their majes-
ties to apepar, for example, at any
station not already mentioned in
the official itinerary, which may be
passed before 10 o'clock in the morn
ing or in the evening after dark"
That does not mean the King and
Queen are sleepyheads, but they are
making no bathrobe and slipper rear
platform appearances.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Bill to Cut D. c. Pay Roll Tax
FovorobIy Reported to House
Committee Also Gives Approval
To Fair Trade Practice Measure

A bill divorcing the District I'm
employment Compensation Board
from the Federal Social Security
Board and paving the way for a
substantial reduction in the present
3 per cent payroll tax on local en-
ployers was tavorably reported to-
day by the House District Com
mittee.
The committee also ordered a IA
vorable report on a bill to establish
a so-called fair trade practice" law
in the District, despite President
Roosevelts recent request that &C
ton be delayed on this legislation
until the temporary National Eco
nomics Committee and the Federal
Trade Commission complete studies
OF price-tlxing statutes.
Immediate action on the unem-
ployment compensation bill was
urged by Representative Dirksen,
Republican. of Illinois. who de-
scribed it as the most important
measure the District Committee has
to consider at this session of Con-
gresS."
Mr.. DirkSen pointed out that UNI
der the existing set-up the District
is collecting more than $6,000000 a
year from employers in excess OF
benefit payments to employees, and
that the reserve fund for benefit
payments now totals about $12,8OO,-
600. Benefit payments, he said,
amount to about 81 100000 a year.
There is no occasion to collect
more than is needed" he declared.
It's a case of draining money from
productive enterprise and sticking
it into fund. There's no virtue
in that"
The new unemployment legisla-
ton, Mr.. Dirksen explained, will au-
thorize the Unemployment Com
pensation Board to maintain a S10,-
100000 reserve at all times for bene-
tit payments to employees and allow
the Unemployment Compensation
Board to adjust the pay roll tax on
employers. In no case, however,
would the tax exceed per cent of
the salary of the employe. 1t has
been estimated the present pre-
scribed 3 per cent tax could be re-
Evening star., 1939-06-01
40 Republican Victory
Forecast by london
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June Former
Gov. Alfred M. Landon of Kansas
predicted today a Republican vic
tory in 1910 but declined to discuss
Republican presidential candidates..
If we once started discussing
candidates." he said during brief
stopover here, I'VE should have to
call the whole roll Every one can
see there is a definite Republican
trend which will bring victory in
1910, and under those circumstances
you never have much difficulty in
getting a good candidate"
The 1886 presidential nominee said
he intends to attend an informal
conference of New England Gov
erpors at Mount Mansfield, VT,
June S. His main purpose for the
trip East was to give the commence
ment address at Boston University
June IL.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Ship Strike Threatens
5000 Shore Jobs
PY the A ASsncia I'D Press

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Three
thousand shore employees of the
Eastern Steamship Co. in seven At
lantic ports faced loss of their jobs
today unless a siX-day-old strike
of 1080 unlicensed ship employees
is settled by nightfall.
The strike has tied up IA ships
operated by the line and manage
ment officials said the lay-off order
was imperative for economy rea-
sons.
They said. the order would be
rescinded if negotiations with the
Seafarers International Union GA.
F. L. are successful during the
day.
Otherwise, the company said, only
skeleton forces would be retained at
Boston, New York, Norfolk and
Richmond, Va; Portland, Me-; Var
mouth, Nova Scotia, and St. John.
The company has contended it
cannot meet union demands for
wage increases and overtime pay,
calling for average monthly in
creases of $40 to SIS for stewards,
deckhands and engine room per-
sonnel.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
BY the Associated Press.


A mysterious aide of Mai. Gen
George Van Horn Moseley, U. S. A..
retired, declined today to let the
retired Army officer drink from a
water supply provided for witnesses
before the House Committee on Un-
American Activities.
This incident occurred after the
general, beginning his second day
OF testimony on Communist and
anti Communist activities, asked
Rhea Whitley, committee counsel
whether he would guarantee" the
water supply.
The aide, who refused to identify
himself to newsmen, warned the
general, Don't touch it"
I'll get you paper cups" he said.
He took partly filled glass from
the table before Gen. Moseley and
carried it to a water cooler in the
corner, where he refilled 1t.
The occurrence escaped the at
tention Of most Of the audience
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Senator Smuthers Held
Slated for Judgeship
E. the Associated Press.

TRENTON, N. j., June In
formed State House circles heard to-
day that Senator Smathers, Demo-
crat, of New Jersey, was being con-
sidered for appointment as a Fed
eral customs judge in New York if
President Roosevelt does not name
him to vacancy on the third United
States Circuit Court of Appeals.
The customs judgeships have Gus
tomarily gone to New York resi-
dents, sources said, but they pointed
out that friends of Senator Smathers
were supporting him for one of the
Jobs.
The Federal court vacancy, caused
by the retirement of Judge j. War;
rem Davis of LaWrenceville, has not
been filled.
In the event Senator Smathers
leaves the Senate, the White House
has been advised that Gov Harry A.
Moore would Immediately name
wealthy James H. R. Cromwell of
Somerville as his successor.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Neutrality Is Seen
Only Issue Barring
July Adjournment
Congress Concentrates
On Four, Including
Toxes and Relief
BY the Associated Press.

~ tfiS AAooSSAohSu AcoS.
Democratic and Republican con-
gressional leaders were agreed to-
day that neutrality legislation alone
stands in the way of adjournment
by July Is.
With big question mark hover
ing over this controversial subject
Democratic chieftains concentrated
on four other major items aside
from the regular appropriation bills
These are:
l. Corporate tax revision, which
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee will take up again tomorrow
2. Relief appropriations for the
next fiscal year, awaiting action by a
House Appropriations Subcommit-
tee.
3. Amendments liberalizing the
Social Security Act, on which the
Ways and Means Committee has
nearly completed action.
4. Railroad aid bills, awaiting final
action by both houses.
Many Obstacles Seen.
One informed Senator said Presi-
dent Roosevelt told legislative lead
ers yesterday he would like to have
the neutrality law revised at this
session, but that early adjournment
would be preferable to long drawn
fight over the issue.
Democratic leaders said they be-
lieved the four-point program could
be enacted by mid-July, but conced-
ed that many obstacles-including a
possible flibuster-would confront
efforts to enact the administra ton
proposal to repeal the arms embargo
and increase executive neutrality
powers.
AS the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee was called into a closed ses-
sion today to consider Secretary OF
State Hull's neutrality program,
some leaders said privately there was
considerable doubt whether any
changes in the law would be ap-
proved.
This belief was strengthened by
the fact the Senate Foreign Rela-
ton Committee yesterday put off
until June IA a decision on when to
consider the Hull program.
Some Prefer No Bill.
Some opponents of the adminis-
tration plan would prefer no neu-
trality bill at all to the Hull PROPOSE
ton, since failure to act at this ses-
(See CONGRESS. Page A-6l
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Camera Lowered
Into Mine Reveals
Body of Missing Man
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLUCA, Ill, June IA
long rope, camera and a
f1ashgun were used by two in
genious amateur photographers
to solve the mysterious disap-
pearance of Dominick Zale-
Sano, IT, a retired miner.
Members of the missing
mans family feared he had
fallen into an abandoned AL
foot mine shaft since his dis
appearance May 18, but State
officials denied them permis-
sion to enter it because of the
presence of lethal gas.
Last night Frank Gerardo,
"a, and his brother, Jack, 27,
lowered a camera and f1ashgun
to within a few feet of the
bottom and snapped a picture.
The prints disclosed Zale-
sanos body at the foot of the
deep shaft.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

duced to per cent and maintain the
requisite $10000,000 reserve fund
provided in the bill.
Action on the fair trade" prac-
tice bill was insisted on by Repre-
sentative Seccombe, Republican, of
Ohio, who said similar legislation
is on the statute books of A States
and he saw no reason for further
delay. Two members. however, cast
dissenting vote against favorably
reporting the bill. They were Rep
resentatives Bolles of Wisconsin and
Bates of Massachusetts, both Re-
publicans.
The committee more than a month
ago placed the bill on the House
calendar, but later decided to recall
1t at the request of its sponsor, Rep
resentative Kennedy, Democrat, of
Maryland, who said he thought pub
lie hearings should be held before
the House was asked to consider it
Subsequently, several hearings were
held.
Three other long pending bills
were 1aVOraDly reported by the
committee, and ordered placed on
the House calendar.
One would give the Commission
ers, with approval of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, authority to sell District
owned property no longer required
for public purposes.
Another would transfer from the
office of recorder of deeds to the
Department of Vehicles and Traffic
the duty of recording and releasing
liens and encumbrances on motor
vehicles for which certificates of
title have been issued.
The third would include Lafayette
Park within the provisions of exist
ing law giving the Commissioners
and the Commission of Fine Arts
authority to control the height and
exterior design of private and semi
public buildings erected in the vicin-
lty of the White House, Capital,
Rock Creek Park, Geological Park
Rock Creek Park. Potomac Park
way, Potomac Park, the Mall system
and public buildings adjacent
thereto
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Workers Eat
| |Midmorning
Snack on Boss
BY tha Associated Press.


LAWTON, Okla, June EN-
ployes of tank company here lay
down their tools at 10 o'clock every
morning and have crackers and cold
milk-on the boss.
Shop talk is out during the s.
minute rest period.
Most of the men probably hurry
to work on light breakfast, rea-
soned Proprietor Fred Larrar,ee, who
started the plan this week. by 10
O'Clock they are little hungry and
weary"
The refreshing effect of the iailk
and crackers and the rest puts then.
in the frame of mind to continue
their work until noon."
Evening star., 1939-06-01
|Mose|ey Urges
u. ). Network
Of Vigi|antes
Groups Would Seize
Key Utilities in
Emergency
RACKGROUND-

BACKGROUND
Story of Nation -,Dide efforts
to aDert Communist seizure of
American Government, dssertedly
scheduled for August, has been
uniolded during last tUo weeks
By special House committee.
MotiUating contemplating has
been series OF music scores"
confidential reports) circulated
among "patriots' by NeW York
Socialite. Dudley p. Gilbert, and
Army Reserue captain, James E.
Campbell.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
British Labor Purty
Rejects United Front
By the Associated Press

BN the Associated Press.
SOUTHPORT, England, June l.
The Labor Party's annual confer
ence today rejected proposal for
united front with the Communist,
Cooperative and Liberal parties by
vote of 100000 to 248,000.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Better and Cheaper

Better merchandise at low
er prices is put into the hands
of the consumers through
honest advertising. Thrifty
buyers save money by follow
ing the advertisements of
progressive merchants.
The subscription price of
The Star is saved over and
over again by buying through
advertising in it's columns.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

(See MILK, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1939-06-01
House Crushes
Townsend Bill,
302 10 81
RecommittoI Move
SqueIched by Loud
Chorus of Noes
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
One of Nations most persistent
mtroges took shape Uhen DR..
Francis T. Townsend, small
tolUn California physician, con-
ceiUed plan for bringing pros
perity to oil through s2O0-a-
month pension for everybody past
60. His scheme became tote
getting issue for many politicians
in 1888 and-atter years OF in
tenSiUe campaigning-the ToUn-
send bill reached the House floor
yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

(See LONDON, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1939-06-01

(See UN-AMERICAN, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1939-11-16
37S Prs. Men's Orig.
SOC Famous
Make Hose
l9c
Mems
Furnishings

265 Mems Originally S1.65 and
S1.95 Pajamas. Broadcloths,
sateens and woven madrases
Notch collar, MILDLY and low
neck, button downs. Plain
shades, stripes and all-over
patterns. Sizes A to D s1.00
FL prs. Mems Orig. SOC Famous
Make Carriers. Narrow and
wide styles - 29c
9 Mems Orig. S1.00 Famous
Make Suspenders. Light shades
only ---- Soc
IL Mems Orig. $3.50 Famous
Make, Collar attached Tuxedo
Shirts. Slightly soiled from
handling. Sizes 16 and 1872,
sec
7 Mems Orig. $3.50 and $500
All-wool Union Suits and Un-
dershirts. Sizes A and As
only Observation-Disclosures Csc
% Mems Orig. $500 Cotton
Flannel Twill Shirts. Collar
attached, plain shades. Sizes
IA, 1412, 16, 17-- S1.19
8 Mems Orig. S2.95 AIl-uooI
Challis Muff1ers. Maroons,
browns and patterns --S1.79
IL Mems Orig. $3.50 Imported
Joshua Hoyle Sateen Pajamas.
Sizes B and c only S1.79
tThe Hecht Co. MANS Store,
Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Sports Shop

9 Mems Orig. $500 Corduroy
and Cotton Gabardine Jack.
cts. Bush-type styles. Brown
and blue in the group. / in
small, 4 in medium and 4 IT
large ~ - s3.9S
Is Mems Orig. S1.69 "Pliofilm"
Rain Jackets. Transparent
fabric. Broken sizes loo
rs Mems Orig. IS and S6 Fa-
nous Make Golf Woods. Steel
shafts, number 3 only --- 6sc
Mems Sport Shop. Main Floor,
l8 Women's Orig. $500 Striped
Canvas Overnight Gases. Cow
hide leather bound with grey
Or brown striped canvas S3.SS
Luggage Shop. Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-16

1-S9.95 Imported Crystal Urn
(as is) 81
1-S12.95 Modern Chome and
Walnut Table Lamp - S3.99
1-S17.95 Solid Maple Lounge
Lamp and Shade - $6-95
1-$17.95 Solid Maple SWAY
Floor Lamp and Shade S6.95
l-$22.95 Ivory and Gold Onyx
Base Bridge Lamp S7.95
1-$19.95 Modern SWAY Floor
Lamp and Shade
Evening star., 1939-11-16
LAMPS Half Price and Less!

1-S27.95 Large Marble Table
Lamp and Shade So.95
1-S27.95 Modern Walnut and
Chrome Cocktail Lamp 1895
3-$17.95 Gallery-Edge, Glass
Top Lamp Table $8.95
1-S14.95 All-Mahogany Lamp
Table $7.45
2-$19.95 Heavy Onyx Base 8.
Way Bridge Lamp----$9.9k
Clamps, Fourth Floor. ne Hscht %
Evening star., 1939-11-16

1-$22.95 Modern w a la u t
Chrome and Copper Bridge
Lamp $9.95
1-$19.95 Chrome and Crystal
Modern Table Lamp $685.
1-$39.95 Solid Honduras Ma
hogany Cocktail Lamp and
Shade S17.95
1-S3S.95 Modern SWAY In
direct Cocktail Lamp and
Shade s-----------------S1S,9S
Evening star., 1939-11-16

$3.50 Pints of O'Cedar Up
holstery Cleaner ----10 10c
65-49c to SEC Glass Adjusta-
bic Window Vents 10c
25-69c Quarts Of O'Cedar Up
holstery Cleaner --18c
22-S1 Metal Bench Clothes
Hampers ----25c
1880 Enamel GOT. Pots
(imperfect) ---25c
12-$1.00 Half Gal. O'Cedar
Upholstery Cleaner --35c
30-$1 Towel Rack and Bath
room Shelf Combination -49c
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Sbecial Purchase $50
RayOn VelVeteen
Jackets
l.l9
81 Value.

Daytime dresses of rayon crepes
and light weight woods. Black
and pastels. Sizes 9 to Is.
15-S12.95 to $16.95 Jr. Miss
Dresses; wools, rayon crepes;
mostly one of a kind. 9 to IS,
SS So
3 Orig. $10.95 Tweed Jacket
Suits With pleated
skirts -------- S.
(Young Washinetonian Shop.
Third Floor)
Evening star., 1939-11-16
11oS1 l22 NJ EN- 123:;{a+{ Chill Ia
Just l8 Regular 9xl2 Fit. $3.50
Seamless Administers

Closely woven. approximately 9xl2 #. OK
minister rugs in vivid Oriental pattern thot
will look we'll in your O.
living room or dining . 4.97
room
(Rugs Sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Clearance of Housewares

4-S1.69 Gallon O'Cedar Up
holstery Cleaner -- Csc
17-$3.99 Amber Glass 44-pc.
Luncheon Sets --$1. .49
8-S6.9S Universal 12-pc.
Stainless Steel Knife and Fork
cCGo 1870
l-S39.50 Duo Therm Cabin or
Trailer Oil Heater, floor
sample $24.95
1-$44.95 Porcelain Circulating
Type Coal Heater, floor sample.
S24.95
1-$49.50 Duo -Therm Circu-
lating Oil Heater (as Isl -S29.95
Evening star., 1939-11-16
SheIf.CabinetS
and WardrObeS
Price

Some damaged or scratched.
All in useful condition.
11-$3.49 to $4.49 Shelf Cab
inets Gas Isl is)----$1.79
9-S4.98 to $5.98 Shelf Cab
inets las is)--$ $2.29
3-5.98 and $6.98 Shelf Cab
inetS (aS iS)----$2 so
1-S7.98 White Broom Cabinet
las Isl s)-------------$3.99
1-S9.98 Ivory Shelf Cabinet
(as Isl S4.8S
6-$7.98 Steel Wardrobes with
hat shelf Gas Isl S3.99
tHousefurnishinss. Fifth Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Is Orig. $50 and IS
GirdIeS. 100

Step-in and side-hook girdles
and pantie girdles of lastex,
mesh and batiste; IA and is
inch lengths. Tearose and
white. Sizes Is to % and 80.
80 Orig. Soc Warner Lace
Bandettes Sizes "a and
w AoS
(Corset Dept, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1939-11-16
BLANKETS

12-$12.95 All-Wool Blankets.
Extra heavy. Imported
from Holland. Slightly
soiled - $9.95
42-$2.99 Blankets. 25%o wool,
1870 cotton. Grey only.
$1.49
36-$3.99 Blankets. 500 wool,
500 cotton. Slightly
soiled ---.--- $2.39
14-$12.95 Kenwo0d Ribwear
Blankets. Rayon binding.
Slightly soiled d-$ $9.95
(Linens and Domestics. Fifth
Floor. The Mecht co..
Evening star., 1939-11-16
81 Pieces! $500 to 81
BLOUSES l.99

Beautifully detailed blouses for
dressy or tailored wear. Short
sleeves. All pure silks and
satin, rayon crepes and spun
rayons. Broken sizes.
112 Orig. $1.19 to 50 Jackets
and Boleros mostly tai
lored types; sueded rayon high
school emblem jackets, rayon
crepes and a few rayon metal
lies. Wanted colors. Broken
sizes for misses. Drastically
reduced to --- sec
20 Orig. So Misses 2-Pc.
Dresses spun rayons and
spun gabardines; tailore
types. Broken sizes s---S1.23
(Neckwear Dept, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1939-11-16

W0men's &c lis
Silk Hosiery
. Prs. 81
Just 300 poirs! z, 8,
4 and q few 7 thread.
Good range of sizes and
colors in assortment.
189 Prs. 35c to Soc
Sports Socks Bright
color wools; some isles.
Misses broken sizes.
Pr. -- 19c
(Hosiery Dept.
Main Floor ....
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Innersbring
Mattress and
Box Spring
Originally $50
Some do not match
Both for
1897
Just IS Sets!

Famous makes, both Of them.
Some in matching tickings.
12-S6.95 Maple End Folding
Beds " $3.50
2-S9.95 Foldaway Emergency
Beds S5.97
l2-$24.95 to $29.95 Inner
spring Mattresses $14.97
2-S24.95 Twin Divans $16.99
4-$29.95 Twin Divans with
back and arms -- $19.99
4-$39.95 Twin Divans with
back and arms $24.99
{Beds and Divans. Fourth Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-11-16

228 Prs. 59c and 79c
Fabric Gloves
39c
Some leather trimmed; mostly
black and brown.
So Prs. Orig. S1.59 Kid and
Doeskin Gloves Broken
assortment of sizes and colors.
Pair 59c
IA Prs. Orig. $3.50 French
Suede Gloves Washable:
beige color. Pair $l.98
tGloves, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1939-11-16
FRIDAY BARGAINS & ODD LOTS II

Imported English
Bath Soaps
s large cakes 39C
Would sell for 1Oc to csc II
individually wrapped. Packed
IN bulk at this price. Laven-
der, verbena, jasmin, gardenia
and pine fragrances.
tToiletries. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1939-11-16
S6.99 to 1923
FlOOr-Length
Drapes, 2.99

In the group are 10 pairs Of
printed linen draperies 3
pairs of printed cotton Dustite
draperies 6 pairs of spun
rayon damask draperies and 8
pairs of rayon taffeta swagger
draperies.
65-$2.99 Rayon Faille Taffeta
Spreads and Draperies in rose,
green, dust rose, or royal blue,
$1.29 pr.
100 prs. 81 to $1.29 RufYied and
Tailored Curtains in various
patterns --- 69c pr.
10O-$1.95 to $2.29 Ruffled
Cushion Dot and Tailored Cot
ton Voile Curtains 81 pr.
(Draperies and Curtains, Sixth
Floor, The Hecht Coz