davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Quarterly Conference.

The third quarterly conference of
Christ Methodist church will be held
this evening at o'clock, at the
church. It was said to be very i'm
portant meeting, and the pastor, Rev. |
T. j. Whitehead, urged that all Of
ficial members of the church be !
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
EVANGELIST VISITS
ROY B. DICKERSON

Grady B. Buchanan. Texas evan an,
gelist. spent Yesterday IN tne cley
with Roy B. Dickerson, his Sford forlner
roommate in days spent in Oxfora.
Mr.. Buchanan is to hold a de',rca revroh'
meeting at Corinth Baptls' o,onlet5 C Of
in Granville county, after comP,reT %nford
inc in "a successful meeting in OAloro'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
AUTOMOBILE FIRE is
CAUSE FOR ALARM

The rear end of King David
Hughes Negro, automobile caught
fire this morning about 9:30 o'clock
on North Garnett street, but Fire
Chief Cooper Ellis reported little
damage done.
Firemen responded to call from
Box Al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31
Mr.. Beckham Better

c. B. Beckham, who has been con
lined to his home for the past seva
raj days with neuritis, was said :
be improved today. y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31

Due to circumstances connected
with the band concerts required OF
the band in the Fair grounds on Mon
day and Tuesday, we have had to
change our sightseeing trips for New
York. Under this plan, we are not
giving up anything that was agreed
upon for the first trip, but merely
having to arrange them at different
time. Under the program for North
Carolina Day, the band had to par
ticipate in the ceremonies which
last until 1890 noon Monday Be
sides that they are called upon for a
one-hour concert sometime that aft
ernoon. In view of the little time left
for them to sght-see around the
fair, it became imperative that we
arrange for a second day for them
in the fair grounds. They are also
required to give a one-hour concert
sometime during the day Tuesday.
These concerts are required by the
fair association for their free admit
tance AS it stands now, the full trip
as planned is as follows:
June 17-LeaVe Henderson 9:44
p. m.
June l8-AfrlVe New YORK 800 a.
m. E. S. T. (Which is 9:55 daylight
savings under which we operate in
New York;
Leave 1920 until 2:3O tour of up
per and lower New York.
Arrive 2:3O Return to. hotel, check
in and have lunch.
4:30-7:30 Performance at Radio
Citv Music Hall Reserved seats re-
quired.
Return to hotel, have dinner
p. MILL p. m. Trip through
Radio City. N. B. c. Studio Also OBJ
servation Roof of R. c. A. Building.
This affords most spectacular view
of New York by night.
June 19-Leave by bus for fair as
planned. Entire day is
spent in fair, returning by bus
June 20-Take baggage by bus,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-31

A complete and final outline of the
trip of the Henderson high school
band to the New York Worlds Far
was announced today by Mrs. M. w.
Wester. president of the Band Boost
ers Club. The trip will be made start
ing from Henderson Saturday night,
June II, and the party will return
home the morning of the following
Wednesday.
Some 5O-odd members of the inn
mediate band party will be included
in the trip, together with parents,
other young people and friends to m
crease the size of the party to about
100 in all. They will travel IN two
special coaches over the Seaboard
Air Line railway, going direct to New
York without change, and returning
without change also from the Pennsyl
vania Station in New York City to
Henderson.
Mrs. Wester has written parents
and others of the final plars for the
band trip, as follows:
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Problem Pupils Near,
So Man Can't Sell Beer

The presence Of problem chill
dren" in special occupational class
es at the Peabody School was ad-
vanced today before the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board as a rea-
son against granting a wine and
beer license to Peter A. Harris, SOL
c street NE.
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, president
of the Peabody-Hilton Parent
Teacher Association, told the board
there were several classes for typ
ical boys between the ages of IA
and II among the $50 children at
tending the school. The school, it
was said, is just across the street
from the premises of the applicant.
Application was made for SINH
lar license at the same place a year
ago, it was stated, but the request
was denied. ID.
Several property owners in the
neighborhood added their protests
to that of the PIT. A. These in
cluded Mrs Lucretia w. Hardy. a
general secretary with the District
Recreation Department., who said
that she had lived at 1l9 Fifth
street NE for more than 40 years, u
and Miss Rosalie Walker of 40 B
street NE, who said her family
had lived there for SO years.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
CAPT. P. ". Lauriat Dies
In Surf Near Manteo

Capt. Phillip Wales Lauriat, So, an
inspector in the Coast Guard head
quarters here, who lived at 171a
North Harvard street, Lyon Village
Va, drowned or died of sudden
heart attack today while SWIM
ming in the surf at Kill Devil
Island near Manteo, N. c., the As
sociated Press reported.
Capt. Lauriat was swimming with
members of his family, who heard
him cry out. They went to his as
sistance and he was brought to shore
promptly. Resuscitation was tried
in vain. The Coast Guard officer
and his family went to the beach
Friday and rented a cottage for
their vacation.
Capt. Lauriat would have retired
in another year. He entered the
Coast Guard service as a cadet in
1900. He and his family had lived
here since September of 1882.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Edmund Plat Dies;
Served in Congress
From New York
Former Reserve Board
Member Helped Sponsor
Act in 1913
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAZY, N. Y, Aug. 28.-Edmund
Platt, "a, former New York member
Of Congress, newspaperman and
Federal Reserve Board member, died
OF heart disease yesterday at his
sisters summer home on Lake Cham
plain near here.
Mr.. Platt was born in Pough-
keepsie and graduated from Har-
ward University in 1888. He taught
at the old Riverview Military
Academy before going to Superior
Wis, as an editorial writer for the
Evening Telegram.
In 1891 he began a 40-year as
sociation with the Poughkeepsie
Eagle and from 1907 to 1920 was
editor and half owner with his
brother, Francis w. Platt. In 1913,
he was elected to Congress as Repre-
sentative from the 26th New York
district. He was associated with
Carter Glass in sponsoring the Fed
eral Reserve Act.
Mr.. Platt resigned from Congress
In 1920 to accept the appointment
OF President Woodrow Wilson to the
Federal Reserve Board, of which
he later became first vice governor
He had been a vice president of the
Marine e-Midland Bank group since
1890.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Health Rendezvous
Urqed for District

Establishment of a health rem
dezv ous" in the District where the
public could 60 for demonstrations,
displays and lectures on everyday
health problems was advocated to-
day by DR.. Melvin p. Isaminger,
director of public health instruction
OF the Health Department. He
spoke before the District w. P. A.
Health Institute at 81 I street NV.
THE public expense Of hospitals
and medical services for preventable
diseases in Washington is too stag
gering," he declared, Ito dispute the
need for public health education"
Evening star., 1939-08-28

promised by slipping a bit Of cham
payne.
Mr.. McGrath had been in WASH
ington off and on since retiring from
the Army in 1899 with the rank of
ordnance sergeant. He had been
here before-in fact, he used to saw
he remembered Washington as a
mud fat.
Even when old age put damper
on "Hugheys" physical vigor. he
kept active In his mind. Four years
ago he got together all the Indian
fighters at the home and organized
the Gen. Adna r. Chaffee Post, No.
i, Indian War Veterans. He was
also member of the Irish War
Veterans and the Astor Camp of
Spanish War Veterans.
At his request, jeremiah Hickey.
close friend and fellow Spanish and
Indian war veteran at the home.
served the mass at Mr.. McGrath's
funeral this morning. "Hughey"
used to josh Mr.. Hickey about being
spry youngster of rs.
Present at the service, which was
conducted in the home chapel was
Mr.. McGrath's only living relative,
Mrs. John P. Smaller of Flushing,
N. Y, a niece.
Father Josephus c. Taylor of the
Dominican House of Studies, con-
Quoted the service.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Col. Edwin Hickman,
Soldiers Home Aide
Dies on Golf Course
Budget Officer and
Secretary to Board
Was S.; Retired in 1887

Col. Edwin A. Hickman, IS,
United States Army, retired, budget
officer and secretary of the Board
of Commissioners of Soldiers Hosae,
dropped dead yesterday while play
ing golf at the Chevy Chase Club.
Col. Hickman was one of four
some including Gen. j. B. Allison,
Col. E. D. Bricker and Harrison
Brand. He collapsed on the seventh
green and was pronounced dead
Of cerebral hemorrhage.
Since his retirement nearly two
years ago, Col. Hickman had been
attached to Soldiers Home, having
gone to the institution at the re-
quest of Gen. F. w. Coleman, super
intendent. Previously he had been
stationed in Washington as a men,
ber of the general staff for eight
years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary CAN'T Hickman, and two sons,
1t. Edwin CAN'T Hickman, U. S. A.,
and William Harris Hickman, a ca
Diet at West Point.
Col. Hickman was born in indie
pendence, Mo, and attended the Vir-
ginia Military Institute. He entered
the Army in 1898 and served through
the Spanish American War as a
first lieutenant of infantry. Mus
tered out after the war, he re-en-
listed the following year as cav
alryman.
His service included duty during
the Philippine Insurrection, the
Mexican border disputes and the
World War. During the World War
Col Hickman was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for his
work in handling financial details of
the Army.
He was a graduate of the Army
War College and of the Infantry
Cavalry School
Evening star., 1939-08-28
26 Indian Athletes Visit
Interior Department

Twenty-six Indian horsemen and
athletes, who have been perform
ing in exhibition equestrian drills in
the New York Worlds Fair Court
of Peace this summer, visited Wash
ington today en- route to their homes
or to colleges in Oklahoma and Kan
SaS.
The Indians, representing Is
tribes, visited the Department OF
Interior this morning. Next month
they will resume studies at Haskell
Institute, Lawrence. Kans.; Bacone
College, Bacone, Okla, and Schiloc-
co College in Oklahoma. They are
accompanied by their director, Capt
James w. Lansing.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Albert P. longtry
Publisher, Dies

WALTHAM, Mass, Aug. % (P.-
Albert Perkins Langtry. 70, direc-
tor of the Associated Press in 1902
1903, once principal owner of the
Springfield, Mass, Union. and for
the last II years publisher of the
Waltham, Mass, News Tribune, died
yesterday.
His widow, Mrs. Sarah Spear
Langtry, and a daughter, Mrs. Alex
T. Skale of Newton, survive.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Fall in U. S. Looms to Buy
Farms Called Good Sian
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A decline in the volume of
Federal loans for financing farm
purchases was interpreted yesterday
by the Farm Credit Administration
spokesmen as a healthy indication.
Such a decline, they said, indi-
Gated that funds of individuals and
private financial institutions once
more were turning to agricultural
lands for sound investment.
The F. c. A. reported a decline
of IA per cent in the number OF
farm purchases financed and 10 per
cent in total funds used for the
first half of this year, compared
with the same period in 1898.
1t financed purchase of 8,697 farms
in the first six months of 1899, COM
pared with 10,056 in the first half
Of 1888.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Mrs. Anna Nickel Dies;
Was City Postal EmpIoye

Mrs. Anna M. Nickel, 70, who
was affectionately known as
Mamie during her 27 years as
matron in charge Of laundry at the
City Post Office, died suddenly yes
terday at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Hazel B. Wege, 1917
H street s. E.
Mrs. Nickel came to Washington
"a years ago from her birthplace
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. She was a mem
Der Of Miriam Chapter of the Order
OF the Eastern Star and of St.
Johns Lutheran Church. She re-
tired as post Office matron in 1882.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at 2 pm. at Lees funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Comrades Help Sound TAPS
For Hugh McGroth, SO
Full Life Closes for
Veteran Of Civil,
lndion, Spanish Wars
BY HENRY A. Muslin,

BY HENRY A. Muslin.
The same men who just two weeks
ago helped Hugh Key McGrath cele-
brate the turn of his Tooth year
today trooped out to the Soldiers
Home cemetary as part Of the mill
tary guard of honor at his funeral.
"Hughey," as he was called, was
the oldest resident at the Soldiers
Home and was as colorful as he
was long Lived. The funeral today,
with full military honors, was the
final chapter in a life that rivaled
fiction for its very fullness.
Mr.. McGrath was an Irishman
and soldier. AS 21-year old
printer in New York during the
draft riots he made the mistake Of
putting the name of the print shop
at the bottom of one of the most
torrid of the many propaganda bull
letins with which his employer was
flooding the city. 1t wasn't long be-
fore an angry mob descended on the
print shop and tore it down.
"Hughey" saw them coming and ran
until he gave out of breath at a re-
cruiting station, where he enlisted in
the Union Army.
Thus began his career in the Army
and 1t went on through SO battles
during the Indian campaign, the
Spanish-American War and the
Mexican border disputes. "Hughey"
would have fought in the World
War, too, but for his age. Trying to
get overseas, he found himself work.
ing for the Army as q clerk in the
Patent Office, which didn't please
him.
"Hughey" liked to talk about al
most anything but the wars he had
been in. He lost an eye to the In
dians and nearly his scalp. He liked
to sit around Soldiers Home, where
he had lived for about 10 years, and
read the newspapers or listen to the
radio. If he liked you he'd offer
to dance a jig.
Two weeks ago, when his comrades
Of the Irish War Veterans threw
party to help him celebrate his
coming Of age" he was all for get
ting out of bed and going through
with the dance. Dissuaded, he COM
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Roy Andrews Father Dies

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Aug. %
R.-Charles Ezra Andrews. 84-year-
old father of the famed explorer,
Roy Chapman Andrews, died here
early today. Mr.. Andrews was born
in Worthington, Ind, and resided
here since 1887, coming from Be-
lott, Wis,
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Dogs Barking Saves
Woman in Burnino Home

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. %. Poogit
rated extra hamburger today fol
barking loudly enough to awaken
his mistress, Miss Elsie Borisevic, "a
when fire swept her home.
Miss Borisevic said the dog started
barking on the first floor and she
found flames and smoke blockins
the stairway. Crawling through 8
window onto kitchen porch, sht
escaped and turned in an alarm.
Sixteen neighbors in three adjoin.
ing houses were forced out by the
blaze.
Firemen rescued Poogie.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Former Girdiron Club
Head Dies ut91
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
GEORGETOWN, S. c., Aug. 3d.
Walter Barlow Stevens, a former
st. Louis newspaperman who had
made his home here since 1925,
died at his residence early today
He was 81 years old. His funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Surviving are his widow of
Georgetown and two brothers, M.
P. Stevens of Los Angeles, and E.
A. Stevens of New York City.
Sevens was secretary of the st.
Louis World Fair Association and
was former president of the
Gridiron Club at Washington.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
DimIing, Candy Shop
Founder, Dies ut87
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocIated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2S-John
Dimling, 81, founder of the candy
shops here bearing his name, died
yesterday.
Mr.. Dimling, local civic leader
had retired from active business in
1920. He started in the candy max
ing business in Baltimore and later
came to Pittsburgh, opening his
first shop here in 1875. He was a
charter member of the National
Confectioners' Association.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Births Reported

Edwin and Frances Connerat, boy.
Edward and Avarilla Dtesen. boy.
Albert and Mary Hardy, girl.
John and Edna Burke. boy.
Milton and BERTHE Russell, eirl.
Sidney and Marion Green. girl.
Francis and Jesse Pignone, boy.
Eugene and Helen Thore. girl.
Elias and Margaret Sousane, boy
Aubrey and Katherine Oowell, girl.
John and Lillian Amos. boy.
Anthony and Virginia Morisi. boy.
William and Helen Golway. boy.
Elmer and Helen GRAY. boy.
Evening star., 1939-08-28

founder and president Of Georgia
Military Academy, died Of a heart
attack last night. He was 70.
He was the founder and former
president OF the American Associa-
ton Of Military Colleges and Schools.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Deaths Reported

Soldiers Home Hospital
Mary E. Harrington, 80, 444O Conduit I'd
NV
Robert E. King. 70. Garfield Hospital
Annie M. Alexander rs 1243 33rd s.. NV
Clarence Bell Il. Emergency Hospital
Henry B. Holland, 81, Gallinger Hospital
Agnes Crismond. As, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
George A. Campana, "A Sibley Hospital
Theresa Heller, 3s. 1000 Connecticut ave
NV
Allen F. Underwood. 9. Casualty Hospital.
Amelia Randolph, SO, 24O7 st ne.
William Palmer. 46. Casualty Hospital
Maggie Brown. A. Georsetown Hospital.
Catherine Williams 90. 1914 3rd st NV
Infant Ethel Smith. Gallinger Hosrital
Infant Shirley NJ Jones, Gallinser Hospital
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Crash Death of 5 Blamed
On Too Much Speed
3Y the ASsnciafad prase

By tllt hSSOCIHteu PfeSS.
LONGVIEW, Wash, Aug. 28.-A
speeding coupe struck a concrete
bridge abutment here, killing five
persons.
They were Dean Nye, Is; his l6-
year-old wife, Betty, and three
young friends. Prosecutor Shirley
Marsh said, Just too much speed"
caused the wreck.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Druthn

AEBERSOLD. ALFRED. On Sunday. Au.
gust ~ 1889. at his residence, 452S .43rc
place NV, ALFRED AEBERSOLD, beloved
husband of Mary Aebersold.
Notice OF funeral later
Evening star., 1939-09-24

s. Entries will be judged for originality of
concerning the quality of Crisco Decision of the judges will
final Duplicate will be awarded of ties Entire
thereof become the property of Proctor
Gamble. No entries will be returned.
g. Anyone compete employees of Proctor Gamb
advertising ard their families These pp
Continental United States. Hawaii. and Canada an
subject Federal. State. and Local regulations.
T. cash prize-winners will be sho
closes Crsco radio Vie an
SADIE and This Day Ours. The 200 of $50 cas-
prizes will be notified by mail
Evening star., 1939-09-24
c O N PL ETE RULE i:

Simply slogan for odays Creamer Crisco using 10
words less Write side of plain sheet of
Print plainly and address. Send
letters, drawings or photographs with your
WISH provided
wrapper or label any acsime
Mail Crisco Department TW Box l44 Cincinnati
Ohio Be sufficient postage
B. will be each lasting three each
contest will a separate list of prizes:
Evening star., 1939-09-24
SECOND CONTEST
1h Pri1e-s5, 900 Gosh
100 End Prizes esch $50 Gosh
Opens Monday. Oet. %
Close. Sunday, Nov. y
FIRST CONTEST
1H Pdize-s5, 900 Gosh
100 End Prixss-esch $50 Cash
Opens Mondsy, Sept. rs
Closes Sunday, Ocs. IS

e. Entries for the first be posmarked before
Sunday midnight October 1889 Entries for the
final from Continental United States and Canada
be posmarked before Sunday midnight November IL. 1889
"a 1899.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
she WON 5000

SHE WON IS, 900
! won a $4,000 first prize in
Criscos slogan contest last
Spring-juSt when ! needed
money most. 1t was the most
wonderful thing that ever hap
pened 10 me. urge every
woman TO try this new Crisco
contest. II could win. yos can.
Mrs. l.. l.. Cxfier. Lyubrook. L. I.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Are you one of the good cooks who's crazy
about New Creamier Crisco? Do you stir up
a cake in jiffy now-and get cake so light
and delicious that your family raves about
it? And do you relish more luscious natural
flavor in your fried foods now-thanks to
New Crisco?-
Whether you already use New Crisco-or
try it for the first time and get excited about
it you re candidate for Crsco cash prize.
WIN 5000 IN CASH. Two top prizes are
$4,000 each. Wouldn't you be speechless with
JOY if you won somuch money? Or wouldn't
you be thrilled to get $50 in the mail? Two
hundred checks of $50 each will go to happy
Crisco prize-winners.
COME ON IN AND w,Ni Slogans are easy.
Just 10 little words or less may win $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
II Orig. 1925
UNTRIMMFD
COATS SIS

Dressy and casual types, in
GLIDING Forstmann's and other
famous Woolens. Box and
fitted coats. Misses and worn-
ems black and colors.
s Orig. s22.95 Dressmaker
Suits All-wool monotone
tweed wine and oxford.
Sizes 10. IL. 14.S7
l Orig. 1895 Tweed Suit =.
Black and white tweed 3-piece
suit in size 14---$19.95
4 Orig. s45 Tweed Sport Coats
Raccoon collar. Sizes IL,
IA. 10 ---S $685.
3 Orig. SIS Furred 3-Pc. Suits
-. Black. wine. green; wolf
collared topcoat. Sizes IA,
~ ------- Observation-Disclosures go
2 Orig. S6s.95 Famous Make
Furred Sports Coats Wolf
collared; wine. size -; mixed
tweed, size IA S34.95
IL Orig. sl0.95 Misses Re-
versible Coats Dark tWeeds;
grey and green tones. ALL
wool tweed with Rainfoe proc
essed gabardine on reverse
side. Sizes II, IA, 18---$3.99
Better Coat Shop. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
Boys Orig. 495
RAINCOATS
99c

Only 80 at this give-away
price! Popular yellow rain
coats constructed to prevent
a single raindrop from leaking
through! Sizes 8 to le.
2o-Students' Orig. 1855 and
$17.95 2-Trouser Suits and
Coats, sizes 10 to 20 --$10.99
12-Jr. Boys Orig. $S.95 Leg
ging Sets. 3 pcs. sizes 4 to
12-Boys' Orig. $685. Plaid
Mackinaws, sizes 8, II and
Az -SS.So
2-Students' Orig. 1885
Tweed Overcoats 1853
IOrig. $4.95 Corduroy
Stacks. High shades----S1.S9
1-Orig. $685. Blue Golf Suit,
size 7---S4.99
(Students' Clothing, Second
Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
so Orig. l.99
BLOUSES Sac

Tailored rayon satin and ray
on crepe shirts and blouses.
Dark and pastel shades. Sizes
80 to 80.
IS Orig. $1.99 Cotton Cordu-
roy Shirts Dark shades.
Sizes IL to 10 69c
10 Orig. $3.50 Ski Pants . .
Dark shades. Sizes IL to Is;
OF all-Wool fleece 81
30 Orig. $1.99 Skating Caps
Also hoods and mittens.
Each acknowledgements
100 Orig. $3.50 Diagonal Wool
Skirts Upper closings.
Wine, green, rust, rose. Sizes
"a to 3o--- Sl.49
(sportswear Shop, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
1853 Orig. 81 and $3.50
Leather Belts
soc

Suede and capeskin belts
black, brown, red, green, navy.
100 Orig. 81 Simulated Calf
Bags Black and brown Soc
IS Orig. $3.50 and 81 Hand
bags .. Suede and large SIM
ulated leather bags - 81
8 Orig. IS Mems Leather
Fitted Travel Cases $3.50
IL Orig. SO and SIS Real Al
ligator Bags and Fur Muff
Bags 5000 IS
4 pieces Orig. 81 Leather
Goods Leather hanky
boxes, lady's fitted leather
case, mems untitled case 81
3 Orig. Sc Leather Goods :.
Fitted red leather mems kit,
brush and sewing kit and
lady's fitted kit --S2
4 Orig. $12 Mems Fitted
O0SCS 94
l Orig. $40 Leather First Aid
Kit 81
2 Orig. $50 Shirt and Tie
Cases Observation-Disclosures
deather Goods Dept, Main
F1oor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
Boys Orig. 2.99 to 5.99
LEGGINGS f
OVERALLS
l.99

81 pieces in the entire group.
All-wool Upper leggings, leath-
erettes and real feathers. To
say nothing of wool flannel
overalls at this clearance
price. Sizes 4 to 10.
2S-Orig. S1.99 to $3.50 Slip
over Sweaters. Wool and COT
ton mixtures. Sizes 80 to
80 -$l,29
25-Orig. $500 to S7.99 Snow
Suits. All wool and wool and
cotton. 2-pc. styles. Fully
lined. Some with upper legs,
$4.99
boys Furnishings, Second Floor.
The Hecht CO..