davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13

drop took place IN III rnn,,
motor freeze-ups. More ttiioeF tb Of
100000 gallons Of amin. nan 81.
used last year and frozoa ~ "e'e
accounted for less ,ba1 motor;
of one per cent Of all mot gus-aa.
ficulties." ''is dt
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13

torists find themselves in the pc
culiarly embarrassing position of
having an empty gasoline tank.
"On the other hand, motorists
apparently were much more care
full in protecting their cars
against cold weather and sharp
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
SOUNDS FAMILIAR

Joel was held up by two men
last night.
Bill-Where?
Joe-An the way HOMEGROWN
dence Journal.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
King David's Team

Teacher--George, who defeated
the Philistines?
George-Aw, l don't know. don't
follow those bush league teams.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
Ripe Old Age

Mr.. Miller-If Shakespeare were
alive today, he'd be looked upon as
a remarkable man.
Joe-Tn say so. He'd be 300
years old.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
Music Appreciation

Jane-Did the audience show feel
ing when Joe sang?
Andy-Yes. They were all feel
ing for their hats.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
Attachment

is Bliggins book lover?"
HE must be. He never returns
any that be borrows."
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
LEIPSIC ITEMS

The creamery is fourishing.
Erdman Hoffman, of Whining
ton, returned home on Saturday
last for short stay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
ARREST 7 MEN
AFTER TnEFTS

ssaes ssnsss warrants snsfssnk
them eth p.ti, lsEvsay, Bernard
James o.nnurs. a. ard Jean A.
pnonsy, ~ we're N IN. ssiy yssi
Thursday s~siiins . eoors hear.
ma
The ssn ~srs asbh~d hy orr.
GERS A Paul ana J. \ l.yoas We'd.
nsFsisy. Accusations sgatnss them
involve ihs alleged theft n .
trench ooat and a pair - leather
gloves from q parked car h~ionr-
ing TO Vance "a. Mcclure Inc -.
fiesrs were trailing the two msn
AZ suspects In the thsft ~ tao
crates - sEEs from the Puget
Sound EgE Packing company, sos
Puyaliup ave. when the srrcs, was
made
Doonsy. according 10 Detective
Captain cilff Osborne. had only
been out ~ jail two days since his
previous ssntsnce of eight days
Al that time he was Jailed for
drunkenness and Investigation as
suspect In the theft Of ersbs
from sea food firm. but the pro-
prieior Of the company refused TO
prosecute. II was stated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

rn<~s a<hl< u ~ &xl1e ; rnrSv
- - nansxen<ry Wert seevo
h><~ n M 49, fstsrs. = ! -
srzas~s ~ : s1ssn>le n1yeme -
na=~s asseNn emp1evup - ~
<ta<< y a. f~~>1reN 11Gnmn
N~n1rsx. fsxeole1 H~eNc1v
ue<s1nna retoeo1 ~ - ~
sen> slme = e<uoDpeh<u 90 $500
= ~ nsmp esv61o>n - b<>11u
sa1oltau tE.rr4 - - n~~r<r6 -
st><ea m~nloo - ~ <rcor1 -
~ - ~W1<1 p4eeHf- 60 - =
we1xees sAReN01rn1 ~ noo1nn
nmge~vs~ y ~ fMenunn 1ooros
sek1 f,4ws<rcm 1870 - t11ie
aseenus - - - <wop4 -
sta@s - H>~a pe<s~s4 - -
s&@~ss >A4~u - em&e e&Unm ~
ss<rxe - eex<11e4t <nnepo - -.
nze4 : nvs1@ ps>r. - 1
e<4s a ~ Ne11N11 owor1n*
tss~e>pa - txuHe 6l<x<1 -
cess. ssep1evee - e<s&onl1o -
- pe1pe seeeon1 knlnn1o - -
1zpztx1ne6et - <u1egm1He WxoG11r
u - ~ 49, ~ : 49, p<CCk
- = 1870 - u~nsp n1nnr1
s~1key>e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

seszsa1t - ~Ast As< A.Tg~es.z
sze<r tRss - say - ess ssr4axs
- . rss - sazsf = $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
DECLARES AUTO
BROKE HIS LEG

nasz-arrzx ~ 50 - xarslm q.
As-T4s sFesss iAsrz ssNz. -
80 - Nsks~s ss*. "a eru.
- - - Tasfxs cesz~sE hesesssl
@esassaF
2zzAas 49, sg go sruk~a
- ~ 80 FsSAsg - - ASA
tsssssua - So ssz2 = ~As
49, s1m h - Arssa.s Nssaes
80 sFwza7s fe2xs - sxes
- szest e - scxs~ - tsts
a. = sis asss1stes 49, sssa-s
- 500 u - ssexay 80 ssw e.
kksfa az k1xsax~s
- esyss<ss sstsrresssss taEsz
- 80 szasAAs l. slsw = ssAss.es
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
Carpenter Cassed
While at Work Is
Saped BY Officers

rsw~ass wss - sssaFssAsl r~snszs.
leo sssss tss ~ - tnsm y ~.
g1ezs rs<ssxAs sssp@ss<s -
zee n<sssT ssTsy*=sss N - -.
ska~Nz - > eesss go fsss4z@as
yeNs<sss mereAzx
Frzses sf<seAz - 4ssft zkz=<
sns - - = n neasav - -
! a - Ass 80 - - ~zzN
@feAT hesNasss "a Ts~s 40
so~f - r~<ss>nasssza. trsk4zzs~
sfssf az<1ss~ 49, ssssssz~-< -
kss f4s~s tsNs . ssAse xkpe~ -
sAss sw~a@ 70 So meSzsa~ Aae#~
@Msas - eos ~ -sass
psfsases wsEss4N kse.as
ssaaaxa 49, gsseslss ke4szsse
isses 1859 tk~ se~ses - - $3.50
sfssssi ~ 80 sesns nef1M1. @Ass
sv-nsms~8 - ~ mssaAxess $40
sssss n 80 reeezzs ks~ssssa ea~
gstss sAsAs~ - recessed $500
ss.e ~ E1hFss hsssssass sss : sz&fF
~ nazFe<s nss ssmsxs~msf s4@zf
xAsma fssas nszaaa~ ss.a@sz.ses
"a essssias tss.szes4s ss4a.szf
s~s -<s fs~ss~==s~s -p@s -
tsexss
Nr<Ness ~1s wuskxmx skssns n
shs fx~aN gasssssx ~sss ksrsws~s -
$50 wsssse@ ss<AHx " 49, -
lsssass 100 ss.s .<ssssss s~s~zsss=s
sass esks<< hsss<<s - sse<sseE
ns@gfs ssss as-~@@a sss 80 rs
fvmss ssaas~ftr esssxssss htse 10
tore ~ .ss s~1ss - fk~ asAxNs
iva a.sF~assf nss& 81 sss - y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
CONDEMNATION SUIT
HEARD IN U.S.. COURT

A jury In federal district court
here Thursday was hearing an
other in \ series Of condemnsti ton
suits involving property to be OBJ
tanned by the government for
right-of-way for transmission lines
from Bonneville dam 10 vancou-
yer. Wash.
The property sought includes a
300-foot strip of land from the
dam site TO Vancouver. Action
heard by thu jury Thursday in
yolyed property Of Ernest and
John Young. who reside near VAN
couver. The jury 10 10 determine
value Of land sought by the gov
eminent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
NEICHBORHOOD HOUSE
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED

Speakers at the Friday night
children's and young peoples
meeting at East Side Neighbor.
hood House. a. announced by the
superintendent, w. II. Russell. will
be David Mitchell, a recent grad
uat- Of the Multnomah School OF
the Bible at Portland. Ore, and
Mr.. La Point. also of Portland.
Young people OF Hope chapel,
under the direction of their pas
tor. Carlisle A. Schafer, will fur
nish special music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
CONTINUE HEARING

Civil service comissioners. UNI
able 10 conclude discussions on
proposed new rules at a third hear
ing Wednesday evening. continued
until next Wednesday evening fur
ther consideration of impending
changes. Several revisions were
discussed at the long session this
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
Warrant for Four Witnesses
AS ASCAP Hearing Opens

u~Fatles s<ss sf=sz stss :
sssessxFsAx mNrssss ffem feerxfs
} n S.ssAAes@ 81 Ms.~~sa. No.
skxasasf ~ 0usfssz - sftsseFss
xssarfss& Es1saseex saeexy uzssss
fss-~ Fssss@=ss as s~zsseFsxy =
sss1ef
tMs~e ssn~s-k N - -sxs~~s
a.rawe~s ss~~x nzwA ~ss~s
~r~x .xsszz s-.s ye~-&-s>s g-s*
pa Csss.e~ skEs. sz-< t~~e
FsssneA
s~saAs szTx~s@naaAF ssasar* -
~ waesTz.ss e~s~ Asfsszs p~F3.
- s4aa sAs tsasEssa.azx ~sfF<sz
49, recusxss ~ sauzfs feae {
izsssAsusss sas3tss t@tssx te a -
q wxs ss4xmnk ssesn sn@sess
sAsV~ Aesssss raj - sssFss -
ssss sssa.s zs~.e.eTsssa - = ts~4ss
s@Aag ii mantsas $3.50 ss-ssz
ox srfmssas AsgAF
EssTs~tses ..Ax ss~s -s~x ~~s
0ss ~Nt& WkS - "
-~ss~ss.s ss~s Fs<~ss-~s "a
~ssr tF@es ~. ysss tns s@<
.xs~ 80 re9sx ~ feess~~s -
sss~&s - ss~ s~~ssNx
Tn4 asw sNfaxewxN1 effa1wus
~s1iec ssaznas ths 49, rpaz e.
wsaeNzrK - - Sssfsss ss& ~
sFssexFrs whea rs ssksstaT -.
f3ses~@a - neam TMss wwss -
ses0aas sAsF xsxa a. , - ~assm
~ hrsfsNa Twssnspe siiNsssss
fseacxtea 80 hsSFsnx sseaAa scx1rs
- is3sg t4a svsSs tssss
Tns eAss h~fass Master kaskF
so rrsensaY Fsnasnsses - the &
= sugFerss eaafs fes fxhesrns -
- ussssis AScAr aitsFssss ea@s
sslsugs0rststx - = r.ts A~ -
ausr4ng ghss al carfssehs.1 s~s-
seal ~wrss - regtsfes~ss ln evssss
Il - vsila
rhr~s FEDERAL tsaF~~ s~uss
tins~ are dtsBas~~~s fh~ cs~<.
A~.dsas that AscAr A.s f.lssd
- sh.~ sk~ IasseAtess.asi
swesst 81 ssees a.. l~sssv-
-. AsCsf. ss~~ses. spr~ssed
10 the 4. = supf<u< c"art.
whsck bid the lurt-aietiessi
ausesnt sns ~~sstttsh~d.
Tho scciety contenhs tho ias
would deprive u ~ its constitu-
tionai right 10 do business.
Fgrst witness summoned VAS
Herman Gresnosrs Of New YORK
City. who IL assistant general man
sger q the society. cresnhsrEs
testimony. which occupied all II
the morning session. concerned op-
GRAFTON Of The society.
Attorneys appearing at the hear
ing included John r. Belcher Of
Olympia and Alfred schepps Of
Seattle. for the state Kenneth
Davis. Seattle. for radio station
kMo: Prosecutor II, Gray Warner.
representing King county. and
Clark Y. Beiknsp OF Seattle. rep
resenting a Seattle tavern opera
tor. an intervenor In the case. APP
pearing In behalf Of AsCAP were
Herman Finkelstein Of New York
City, and n. w. Hagiand and
George r. vanderveer OF Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
BACkACHE.
Lee PAINS May
Be DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

n backaobs and leg pains are making yoa
miserable, don't rust complain and do nothing
shout them. Nature may be warning you thai
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures ehief way of taking
sxcess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. They help most psopls pass about pint.
. day.
II the is miles Of kidney tubs ssd hltsrs
don't work we'll. poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start nAsging
baokaobes. rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss Of
pufinsss under the eyes, headaches and di1ll-
meas. Frequent or seanty passages with smart
ing and burning somstimss shows there - some
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't watt Ask your druggist for DosB's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
yssrs. They give happy relief and viii help thu
IS miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
vasts from the blood. Get Do&1is Pilk- adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

A petition TO be adjudged in
bankruptcy was filed Thursday
with the federal district court
clerk here by Gus and Lena Quick
of Aberdeen, listing liabilities of
s2.4s4.04, and assets of $3.50.
claimed exempt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

- NsfAs - 4ss&zs<s~<ff -
tlasN<s.~ ss~s~s~~ - f<s~-~s go
ssse~ass ~sa ~ 49, ~zs~ssx go
.sss 81 - s'ss.~A - - ss~~@sss
l~ss~ss~ sN@ssA - ira s~x !
SO. q 80 sw~<..zss rN~s~a.s
- s>'< 49, y. q Mss.~A~-e. r~ss<s
- tss stsNsxA
NJ n A. ssmN - ~~~tssw =
ssAs~eas~< - ss~sk N~sas al -
f@s~sss~< ~ ~ sA~ss - ~ Ns.s
fr~w r.<lfz< f.~sss~s&s r~zssss s.s
- sss ak~trs - - as~sssA
eN1sA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

Ae1ae . $50 x sxzssts sk.ss1ffs
sszt=t usxtssas - rr1az 10y ru~zz
: frsa~TN. Szssrsxz caszrz Ausrs gN&rs.
- Nsie tsesTF~Tzzss ~afraat
- s<sss sAaas<ss sasses ~ e..
go n ss7aE - - ss<fselse
@xe<Ef 81 Easzzsas~~s a. AUtssssss
A~sfs~E - e~1as zsNszafsra n
- FGrF 1890 ~ aFxezs Y HzsS
sz~sesaf Essaszsz n re-szszzkas "a
szSstsan - AscAF sEzez 40 sss
sssasF - skts - ssfNkszk
sasFxaxRts "a xeAsnus2 zz@A~9x
Evening star., 1939-02-09
misunderstanding Blamed
For Hit-and-Run Report

One 'hit-and-run" accident in
the District turned into case of
misunderstanding late yesterday
when Representative Wilbur Mills
Democrat, of Arkansas told police
his automobile collided with the
one driven by Louis Rolando Mon
day night at Connecticut avenue
and r street NV.
Mr.. Rolando, who lives at 2421
Eighteenth street NV. had said
an automobile bearing Arkansas and
congressional tags sideswiped his
machine and that the other driver
pulled away after refusing to give
his name and mumbling something
Mr.. Rolando did not understand.
Representative Mills explained
that it was raining at the time of
the accident and that he had
told the driver of the other car
that he could be reached the next
morning in room 119 of the House
Office Building and would be glad
to talk with him then" about the
collision. He said he heard nothing
further about the matter, however,
until he learned of the police in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Vassar Alumnae
Luncheon Saturday

The Washington branch of the
Associate Alumnae of Vassar College
will hold luncheon meeting Satur-
day at l pm. at the Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. Hopewell Darneille, 2842 Ches-
terf1eld place NV, secretary
treasurer, is in charge Of reserva-
tions, which must be made by to-
morrow night. The luncheon is for
all Vassar women In Washington
whether or not they have affiliated
with the branch.
Short talks are to be given by
several of the members. Pirate
Hunting in British Archives" is the
title of a talk to be given by Miss
Grace Fox, who will tell about re-
search work she has been doing in
England for her forthcoming book,
British Admirals and Chinese
Pirates"
Other speakers are to be Mrs.
Wallace Yater, Miss Bluma Karp
and Miss Julia Hamblet.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Three Admit Smashing
Liquor Store Windows

1t. Joseph E. Shimon of the police
pickup squad said today three COL
ored men, accused of smashing win
dows of liquor stores, had confessed.
A fourth member of what police be-
leve was a gang of operators es-
capped arrest by jumping from a
third-story window.
The three men were arrested yes
terday after an investigation of the
robbery of several Northwest stores.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Convention Listed

The annual convention of the Phi
Gamma Pi Sorority will be held
February 18 and 10 at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Miss Irene Kramer and Miss
Leona Raphelson are co-chairmen
for the convention program which
also includes Miss Dordy Schiller,
Miss Edith Hutcher and Miss Rena
Burka.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Col. Lenzer Transferred
To Fort Monroe Depot

The War Department announced
today the assignment Of 1t. Col.
Delmar S. Lenzner, instructor of
the 260th Coast Artillery, District
National Guard, for the past four
years, to the Submarine Mine Depot,
Fort Monroe, Va, effective June 20.
Col. Lenzner will be succeeded
here by 1t. Col. Eugene Villaret,
military attache and attache for
air to Yugoslavia. Greece and Ru-
mania. Col. Villarets tour of
foreign duty is scheduled to end
May 81. Orders for his return home
were issued recently.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Zionist Head Pleads
For Open Path for
Jews Into Palestine
Weizmunn Makes 2-Hour
Speech to British in
Stort Of PorIey

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-Dr. Chain
Weizmann, president Of the World
Zionist Organization and the jew
ish Agency for Palestine, last night
asked Britain to open the gates Of
the Holy Land to his "disembodied
ghost of race"
Opening negotiations on behalf Of
Jews at the Arab-Jewish conferences
called by Britain to determine the
future Of her League OF Nations
mandate over Palestine, DR.. Weiz-
mann delivered secret" two-hour
speech to British officials at St.
James Palace, while Arabs Wran-
gled among themselves at a nearby
hotel.
Receives Arab Delegation.
Prime Minister Chamberlain re-
ceived delegation of Arabs at the
House of Commons. These were So
called anti-Mufti delegates, opposed
to the leadership of the exiled Grand
Mufti of Jerusalem, Hal Amin Ell
fendi al Husseini.
Their presence in London had an
gered the delegation of Mufti fol-
lowers and led yesterday to post
ponement of the first Arab-British
business session.
British officials refused to make
DR.. Weizmann's speech public until
after they had heard the Arab case.
Colonial Secretary Malcolm Mac
Donald went to reception for Arab
delegates this afternoon, but he still
was unable to reconcile differences
between the moderate Arabs and the
Mufti's delegations.
Specific Demands.
DR.. Weizmann made these specific
demands:
l. Freedom of Jewish immigration
up to the absorptive capacity OF
Palestine.
2. Britain must maintain the Bal
four declaration. CThis declaration,
made in 1917 by Britain, promised
to facilitate establishment Of Jew
ish national home)
3. Peace must be maintained un-
der the British mandate.
4. Jews must be guaranteed the
right to buy land.
5. Jews must not be asked to ac-
cept Official minority status.
DR.. Weizmann said that Jews, on
the other hand, had no desire to
.elegate Arabs to a minority status
He said immigration of the Jews in
the past 20 years had not affected
the Arabs majority.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Infants Wear

20 Originally $3.50 to $5.s5 1-Pc. Snow
suits with matching helmet Broken
.,..s for +odd,ers s1.e9
10 Originally $l.15 Boys Wash Suits.
Originally $795 Knit Shawl. Re-
markable buy At only s3.s5
36 Originally 6Sc Imported Felt Sus-
penders. Hand embroidered $50
1S Originally $1.59 to $500 Mrs. Days
Baby Shoes. Broken sizes SO
IL Originally S1.00 Babies Leather Slip.
pers. Small sizes $40
unfants' Dept. Second Floor. The Hscht co.,
Evening star., 1939-02-09
ChiIdren's Shoes

10 Orig. $3.95 and $4.95 Rubber Boots.
Now --. $2.95
50 Orig. IS Suede and Suede Trimmed
Oxfords. Broken sizes to 9 for
junior misses $2.59
Is Orig. 50 Oxfords. Black or brown.
Broken sizes 81 to 6 for boys $3.50
80 Orig. $3.50 12-Inch Hi Cuts. Brown
or black. Rubber soles - $2.24
IS Orig. $1.15 Suedine House Slippers.
Shaerling lined. Broken sizes ~ to
(Children's Shoes Second Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Boys Furnishings
1s5-prs. 29c 10 Soc Childrens Hose.
Mostly reds ------------5c
1850 Wool Jackets. Now----$1.4A
(Doys Furnishings, Second Floor.
She Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Girls Wear

Originally $500 Girls Rayon Taffeta
Jackets. Sizes 7 to 12--------39o
2 Girls Originally $7.S5 Dress-up
Dresses Of rayon tafleta. Sizes IL
IN IA SS.s5
Is Girls Originally $2.25 Corduroy
Jackets. In sizes 8 to 16-N
. Girls Originally $500 Corduroy
Blouses. Grand for school $50
Girls Originally $1.5s Corduroy
Skirts. Broken sizes -------$1
IL Girls Originally $500 Slipover
Sweaters. Gay practical colors- $50
"a Girls Originally $1.S5 Felt Hats SOC
10 Girls Originally $1.lS 70 $l.s5 Felt
uAN -koO
totrl's Wear. Second Floor. Ths Ascht co.,
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Housewares!
Curtains & Drupes!

15-S1298 Cotton and Rayon Damask
Draperies, 100 inches wide to the
pair and %. yards long. Embroid-
cred effect, printed style or yarn
dyed on wanted ground colors $S.sS
6-S5.99 Odd Draperies. used as samples
and display. Rayon and cotton.
rayon satin. spun rayon. 100 inches
wide to the pair -------------$3 $3SS
37-Sl. SO to Sl.95 Odd Curtains, samples
and display pairs. Tailored and
ruff7ed styles $1.00
lO-Sl6.98 "Orinoka" Cotton and Rayon
Sunfast Pinch Pleated Draperies,
100 inches wide to the pair and ~
yards long. Eggshell ground with
designs in blue, green. red $l4.sS
50-sl.59 Rayon and Cotton Damask
Covered Sofa Pillows in assorted
shapes and colors filled with 1907
kapok Each
fCurtoips and Nyanes EfYth Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-09
WuShinq Machines!

Some Floor Samples! Some Brond New!
List Price S1195O Maytag Washer:
square tub aluminium model sss.s5
List Price s119.95 A B c Washer with
twenty-gallon tub -'----- S69.95
List Price S74.95 General Electric
Washer --------- $49.95
List Price $109.95 Kelvinator with
pump Observation-Disclosures S59.95
List Price S56.95 General Electric
Washer with pump - $39
List Price S6495 General Electric
Ironer - $40
List Price $109.95 Kelvinator Spin
ner S69. IS
List Price $6495 Westinghouse, with
pump ----------.-- - $49.95
electrical Arcade. Main Floor)
Evening star., 1939-02-09
fJewelrv. Main Floor. The
HundkerchiefS
2.99 Pearl Top
Bath Hampers
sl.99

Improve the appearance Of your bath
room with one Of these eood-looking
hampers, Both upright and bench
models with simulated peor tops. Avail
obIe in white, green, ivory, blue ond
orchid.
1899, s4.99 and $500 Simulated PEARL
top Bath Hampers ----------$ $2'Ss
housewares. Fifth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1939-02-09
20 prs. Mems $8.75
HURLEY SHOES
$50

Black and ton Ieothers in the group.
Broken sizes.
100 Pain Mems $500 LEATHER
HOUSE SLIPPERS. leathss selss and
rubber heels. A good sanss Of sizes in
the group --------------3I.ZS .ZS
40 Pairs Mems $3.s8 SHOES. Block
and ton eaifskin In broken sizes $3.50
so Psirs Mems $3.50 SPATS. Grey
end fswn. Sizes s 10 II In the
group p----------------------7Se
txsn's shoee, Main Hooe. The Ascht CO..
Evening star., 1939-02-09

72-$1.59 All-Wool Sweaters. Pastel
shades Broken sizes $50
$3.50 Rayon Crepe Printed Bolero
and Sash Sets. Navy, brown, black
grounds. Sizes 81 to o40-S1.19
tNeckwear. Main Floor. The Hecht Co.)
Evening star., 1939-02-09
RayOn Crepe and
RayOn Satin Slips
88c

sIm-fittine slips in Ioee-trimmed or
tailored styles. Unusually fine quoIity
for this give owoy price. With wee tops,
adjustable strops and in the clossie
teorose only Regular sizes.
50-$1.69 Silk and Rayon Slips Lace
trimmed $1.19
1o0-s2 Cotton Lisle Gowns and Pa
jamas. Now -$1.19
100-$1.50 Cotton Knit Gowns and
Pajamas. Now 99c
bo-$3 and $3.50 Lastex Girdles. Cot
ton and silk covered lastex thread
content $3.50
1880 Tuckstitch Panties and Vests.
s71a%o cotton, 1919 wool, 2l2To
15-s2 Silk and Rayon Panties. Lace
trimmed -S9c
ass Silk and R.yon Slips. Fitted
styles Sl.SS
l5-$4 Weighted Silk Satin Slips. Fit
ted styles -$Z.o6
1916 Weighted Silk Satin Gowns.
Long and fully cut
l0-$3 Silk and Rayon Panties. Lace
trimmed --------$l.99
1o-S7 Weighted Silk Satin Gowns.
Lace trimmed d----------$4.6e
(Linserie. Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-02-09
$500 Oil Silk
Umbrellas

IOO O0ly. lO-IiO uII'DleIioS
in wide range Of ottroe- .x9
tive prints on dark and
poste grounds. Clever nov
city handles.
Umbrellas, Main Floor, The Hecht co.,
JcarelrM
Mems Sl4.95 and $17.95 Jeweled
Watches. With stainless backs 1895
$50 and SIS Compacts. Black trim
med with marcasite -------- 50
13-S3 Simulated Pearl Necklaces.
Single strands $l.S7
75-59c and 81 Pins, Clips, Braceless,
Compacts. Now --------------lS lSc
tJewelrv Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
HundkercEiefS
10O-Men's 25c Hand Embroidered
Linen Handkerchiefs. initiated :.
but not all initials in the group, 1Oc
l0O-Women's 25c Linen Handkerchiefs.
Solid colors -------------- - 1Oc
IOO-Women's SOC Linen Hand Blocked
Printed Hasldkerchiefs. Now 25c
(Handkerchefs. Main Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1939-02-09

At for all windows! II
acting spring rollers In shontune, o
The Hecnc
Evening star., 1939-02-09

loree size reouIotion
white Swan" uniform in
popIin or rueeetex fabrics.
With long sleeves, loose or
set-in belt and detachable
buttons. Sizes 38, 40, AZ
and 46.
(Uniforms. Third Floor. The
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Originally 81 and 81
Handbags
69c

LuxUFIousV sort sueoes. CuTge dF1u
small boos for dress and sports wear.
In black, wine and costume oolors.
2l-S3.5o and IS Belts. Suedes and
sequins -------- ~
53-Sl and $3.50 Belts. Suedes and
leothers - ----49e
1913 Evening Boss. ssquins and
Leathergoods, Main Floor. The necht co.,
Evening star., 1939-02-09

Flored and eored
skirts, clever neck
e; ;;: ;;; 4. *::; 8; e: :; IS; ;;.; s: $50
Broken sizes l2-2O,
few 1914.
Formerly s6.95 8 t7.e5 Dresses, SI.SS
(Thrift Dresses. Third FloorD
Evening star., 1939-02-09
79c and 81 Gloves
Mems Furmishimqs

S1.19. S1.55 and S1.s5 Mems Mufaers.
Silks (weighted) and all woods, 79c
S8-Men's $1.39 Woven Chambray Pa
jamas; solid shades In notch
collar, MILDLY and low neck styles.
96-Men's Sl.00 and $3.50 Union Suits;
athletic style in nainsook and
Broadcloth Sizes SO to AZ - 7Sc
36-Men's SOC and 81 Handkerchiefs;
colored handkerchiefs in fine COT
ton and sheer mulls. One and two
Of kind ---.--- -- CSC
36-Men's 25c and 35c Handkerchiefs;
white and colored-border types.
One and two Of a kind ~ l9c
(Men's Furnishinss Main Toor)
Evening star., 1939-02-09
at SOC

l44-Sl Notion Bosksts. holding
shrsod end needle, etc. soc
3i-Sl 1oiIstriss Besksts. Holding
both preporo tions ns--5 soc
So-79e Toilstries Baskets. Contain
ing soehst and wotsr softsnsr, soc
24-$i Madame Berthe Throot 8
Neck CSeom sue
24-5oe IA Q me Berthe Chin
StFop --Zoe
ll3-l9e 10 79e kIeinsrt's Sonitory
Garments. Belts. eprons and
bioomefS 1Oe
Evening star., 1939-02-09
A Grand Finale for These
Friday Bargains
ORDERS
Sports Wear

Sports Wear
$3.50 and S2.S9 Sweaters. Pull-on
and button-front styles. Broken
colors and sizes $50
27-3l.99 and $2.99 Blouses. Rayon
crepes, velvets, rayon satins. Tai
lored and dress styles. Broken colors
and sizes $1.29
Evening star., 1939-03-10

CHEVROLET 1896 town sedar,. excellent
sreen finish, dandy motor. ; very good
ures, clean interior. splendid and eco
nomlcal family, car for only 1915. PACK.
AFD. H4th and Sts. NV Republic 0I45