davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06

ang changed his tune IN 1884 when
Japan's new imperialism forced
him to begin seeking help of Amer
leans and Europeans.
That search has continued in the
two years since japan invaded
Peiping, fattened Shanghai and
crushed Hankow. Driven ever west
ward by the mighty Tokyo war ma
chine, the Chinese government has
not collapsed as the victor planned,
but has gained new strength from
the support of western democracies.
Today, though thousands of square
miles rest under Jap domination,
China is paradoxically more united
than when the war startedi
No nation is blameless IN China.
All have exploited this ancient land
to its utmost, so Japan need have
fewer computations about the job
she must do. This is no license to
wage war and bomb innocents, but
with her maddening self-righteous-
ness she feels obliged to wipe out
the white man In China. The rea-
son is clear: So long as he remains,
just that long will the Chinese have
faith in Japan's inability to cap
ture their nation.
Conflict With New Order
Banks in the British concessions
shelter Chinese silver which be-
longed to governments supplanted
by the Japanese, and which Tokyo
needs to establish yen currency in
China. Moreover, Japanese soldiers
must move cautiously around for
eign concessions lest international
incidents result In short, Japan
plans a new order" in which China
viii be swallowed politically and
economically. So long as Occidentals
get the cream of Chinese trade,
this new order cannot be realized.
But the Land of the Rising Sun
has foolishly stubborn philosophy,
patriotism that often borders on
insanity and disregard for tradi-
ton that may some day lead to a
smack on the chin Already starv-
ing from her two-year war in China,
Japan now risks involvement with
the western democracies and Russia
at time when new war would
be national suicide.
She wants no alliance with Italy
and Germany, yet the stubborn re-
sistance of Britain and the u. S.
over the Tientsin incident is good
evidence that only European war
can force London to capitulate to
her demands. Such a development
would hasten the inevitable pact be-
tween Russia and Britain, thus
bringing the Soviet into full play on
Japan's Manchukuoan border. Sur
rounded by enemies and inevitably
meeting revitalized resistance IN
China, Japan would be In poor
shape.
But what of the inevitable? Can
white men continue to keep "face"
In modern, industrialized Orient?
Immediate issues not withstanding.
both Chinese and Japanese are dis
gusted with medieval system of
foreign concessions Eventually
they will feel their strength and
arise. On that day the white man
must go back home and the Orient
viii return to its honorable fathers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06

livery efficient kitchen has a
Il book shelf. The paper back
booklets that all homemakers love
to collect may be placed in bright
oil cloth folders so that they will
make brave show along with the
bound cook books.
The prettiest folders of this sort
that I have seen were made in
green and yellow to match the
kitchen color scheme. The dia-
grams given here show exactly
how they were made. 1t is gen.
orally best to sort the booklets ac-
cording to subjects rather than
size.
The folders are stiffened with
cardboard so they hold booklets
of different sizes neatly. The card
board should be cut the size of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
ASK NE :
ANOTHER
The Questions

1. When a gun is fired, do you
see the fash or hear the report
first?
2. What is the difference be-
tween an immigrant and an emf
grant?
3. Where are the Plains of Abra-
ham?
4. What is a prestidigitator?
5. Define equilibrium with one
word.
6. Who was Mollie Pitcher?
z. Where does ambergris, used
largely IN perfume, come from?
8. Who built the Hanging Gar
dens of Babylon?
9. Has robot umpire been in
vented?
10. What is German silver2
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Farmer Giles Found
Il Happy Equilibrium

Farmer Giles had married
and all the village was talking.
The bride was some twenty
years younger than her husband,
and. said the villagers, this was
not right.
Eventually the rurnor got to the
ears of Giles himself.
''Everybody's talking about
you," began a friend. They're
sayin' you had no right to marry
so young a girl as you did. The
disparity is too great.
Don't you believe it," said the
farmer. There's no disparity at
all, for every time I looks at my
wife I feel twenty years younger,
an every time she looks at me
she feels twenty years older!"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
.Speaking of Sports
Hitting Records
Show Oldtinners
Kings of Swat
By ROBERT McSHANE

w HETHER or not present-day
w batting averages mean as
much as they did in the good
old days" of baseball is question
that can be argued endlessly.
The Lively" ball and more strin-
gent rules regulating trick pitching
deliveries are two factors entering
into any discussion of relative bat
ting prowess.
A comparison of records estab-
Iished prior to the introduction OF
the rabbit ball with present-day rec
0rds leads one to believe that to-
days averages are made the easy
way.
Home Run" Baker earned his
name back in 1913, and made it a
by-word by hammering out II home
runs for the Philadelphia Athletics.
That same year the eight teams of
the American league scored the
amazing total of 158 home runs.
Philadelphia accounted for SO of the
total, New York trailed with eight.
Last year Hank Greenberg, play
ing with Detroit, scored SO home
runs and the American league
teams produced a total of 1854 cir
cult clouts. The Yanks alone tall
lied 174, and Chicago trailed with 81.
Cause and Result
This huge discrepancy is not due
to the presence of more sluggers
in today's game. The five-t0-One
home run ration is the result of a
ball constructed for distance hit
ting. When the ball was introduced
some Is years ago it was in an
swer to the public's demand for
more home runs. In those days
Babe Ruth was clouting out four
base hits, and the public loved it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06

ain waged its Infamous opium war,
precipitated when Chinese manda-
rims protested against British inn
port of opium from China From
this victory came the 1912 treaty
giving Britain the highly coveted
island of Hongkong. AT the same
time China opened Shanghai, Can
ton, Annoy, Foochow and Ningpo as
treaty ports for world traders.
Trend Changed in 1926.
Thus began the new era IN China.
Through subsequent years the white
mans exploitation grew until 1926,
when Chang Kai-shek came to pow
er and began demanding that Occi-
dentals be denied the unusual priv
ileges which had made them prac-
tically overlords of China. But Chi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Lone Contender

a CCORDING to Gene Tunney
~ there's only one fighter today
who has the slightest chance of de-
throning Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis, and that lone contender is
Bob Pastor, known more Familiarity
as ''Six Day" Pastor because of his
10-round bicycle race with the Brown
Bomber in 1887.
At recent banquet in Detroit.
Mich, the former champ stated:
"0f all the fighters I've seen late
ly, I'd rate Pastor as having the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
QUICK { ;
llU0TEs -
CITIZENS RESPONSIBILITY

HE difficult task of retrenchmeut
in government expenditures cam
moi be accomplished without the active
interest, encouragement and support of
the citizens of this country. If eeono-
mics are to be employed by this gov
ernment-if expenditures are to be re-
duced-it viii be because such a senti-
ment has been created back home and
the demands made upon the Congress
for such a policy.'-U. S. Senator Pat
Harrison.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
The Answers

1. The flash. Light travels fast
er than sound.
2. An immigrant enters place,
and an emigrant leaves a place.
3. Quebec.
4. A juggler or magician.
5. Balance.
6. The wife of a Revolutionary
soldier, who took her husband S
place at a cannon in the Battle of
Monmouth after he had been
killed.
z. Ambergris comes from the
spermaceti whale.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06

SO11441C 4A4d1A
says the greatest
player he has ever
managed was Eddie
Collins Al
Schacht, whose top
salary as a player
was $4,000, expects
to earn $50, 900 as a
minor league clown
this year =. Bar
on Gottfried Won
Cramm, once Ger
many's best tennis
player, who had to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
A Quiz With Answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects

8. King observation-disclosures.
9. An electrically operated robot
umpire has been invented and
patented by John Dram of Dallas,
Texas.
10. An alloy of copper, zinc and
nickel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06

best cnance. ne Is
the smartest fighter
we have today,
knows all the me-
chanics of the game,
thinks fast, feints
and moves around.
His lone weakness
and that would prove
his undoing-is the
fact that he lacks q
punch" E
Tunney is admit
tedly a good student
- l..--
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Sport Shorts
Michigan

II AIRY GONDER, Michigan
1 L City, Ind, golf pro, drove golf
ball 1877 times in vain attempt to
score an ace on 136-yard hole on
his home course. Odds against him
were figured at 5,913 to Gen.
Abner Doubleday, called the father
of baseball, was, among other
things, founder of the Theosophi-
cal society Ted Lyons is pitch
ing his seventeenth season for the
White Sox Canadian newspa-
pers refer to softban as mush ball
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06

Officials saw the handwriting on the
wall and proceeded to satisfy the
demand by introducing the lively, or
rabbit, ball.
Introducing the rabbit ball meant
merely changing its core, using a
finer grade of yarn, more tightly
wrapped, and a thinner cover, more
tightly sewed on. Resiliency is pro-
duced In the ball by wrapping the
yarn and thick cover more tightly.
A ball is made slower by the re-
verse process. A smaller core and
coarser yarn, less tightly wrapped,
would be used. The cover would be
thicker and not as tightly sewn.
Raised seams would make the ball
still slower.
Regardless of which type bali is
used, there will be objections. The
rabbit ball is boon to batters and
a handicap to pitchers; the slow
ball aids the pitchers and handi-
caps the batter. The lively ball has
been blamed as the cause of the
recent epidemic of sore pitching
arms.
George Sisler, one of basebalrs
greatest players, batted against the
dead ball for five years and against
the lively one in his last three years.
His five year batting average
against the dead ball was $780, In
that same period his highest season
average was 1858 and his largest to-
tai of hits was 100.
257 Hits In 1922
His three-year average against the
lively ball was 1896, his largest
number of hits was 257, record
made with St. Louis IN 1922 That
same year he hit 400, a record tied
by Ty Cobb in 1911.
Cobb, Ruth and others who bat
ted against both balls said that the
rabbit ball travelled so to go feet
farther than the dead one.
What would some of history's IA
NOUS sluggers have done had they
been batting against the present
ball? It's an interesting question,
but one that will never be answered.
Chances are those records would
have been phenomenal, especially IN
view of their averages made swing
ing against the dead ball.
BY the same standard, those who
discredit batting averages today be-
cause of the rabbit ball must give
additional credit to modern pitch
ers. Records must be better than
the figures indicate. For instance,
Lefty Grove, who joined the Phila-
deIphia Athletics in 1925, pitched
nothing but the rabbit ball in the
big leagues. Yet, in four-year
stretch, 1928-1931, Grove won log
games and lost %. In 1891 he won
81 games and lost four. That is
one of the greatest performances of
all time.
There has been, and will continue
to be, talk of slowing down the base
ball 1t may be that some slight
change viii come to pass, such as
using a slightly thicker cover, but
the change will be negligible. Ma
jor league owners know the public
likes long hits and plenty of them,
and viii see to It that those hits
are supplied in abundance.
A change at the present time
might be fatal Customers aren't
exactly tanning the turnstiles In
most grandstands, and slowing up
of the game might occasion still
deeper inroads into club treasures.
An increased attendance of more
than 1000, 900 In 1937-one of the
heaviest hitting seasons IN history
is proof of the fans fondness for
long-range sluggers.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
BIOuSeS
Handkerchief etc.

100-Orig. S1.19 Blouses. Cotton prints,
stripes, solids and rayon taffeta
plaids. Broken sizes for $1.0e
2s-Orig. S11s to s2.es Accessories, in
cluding fitted jackets and hats sec
10o-Orig. SEC to $1.1s Accessories.
Hats, halters, vestees, blouses,
etc. z9c
S1-Orig. Soc to $1.oo Accessories. Veil
ing, neckwear, nshnet scarfs - loc
50-Orig. 49c Hat 'Kerchiefs. Printed
cotton, elastic back, for sports and
beach wear 1Sc
Mems Handkerchiefs. All white; full
size; Fruit of -the-Loom. Also WOMEN'S
White Lawn Hankies with colored ap-
72-Orig. $500 Women's Rayon Crepe
Blouses in broken sizes; white,
chartreuse
(Blouses. Etc, Main Floor)
Evening star., 1939-08-24
55c Tubfast and Sanfasf
5O-In. PRINTED
COTTON CRASH
CRETONNE
29c ,yd.

A wide selection Of colorful cotton
crash cretonnes printed in coIorful florol
designs on noturol or color grounds.
Ideol for dropes, etc, useoble lengths
from | u to 7 yds. long.
~ pcs. 49c Upholstery Squares for
pillow tops, scarfs and mats, 1sc each
81 prs. ssc and leo Odd Rufied and
Tailored Curtains, all ready to hang,
many pairs Of kind in tailored
gauze styles pr.
81 prs. 100 to 1.95 Odd Ruffied and
Tailored Curtains. many alike up to
prs. several styles, some with coll
ored dots and rufiles, some knitted,
65c pr.
Soo-49c-75c e.. Tapestry Squares. All
cotton, cotton and rayon. Many
alike. About 24"x24" ea.
Lame Cedar Chests, 44-in. and 4s-
in. size: samples $16.95
(Draperies, CHESTS and Curtains. Air
Conditioned Sixth Floor, The Hecht COL
Evening star., 1939-08-24
$3.50 and $3.50 Blouses
Organdy rayon lace and chif-
fon blouses; white and pas
tells. Sizes 80 to 80 SI,0O

S0-$3.SS and $3.50 Bathing Suits ii. (.
Printed cotton puckerette. Small
and medium sizes SI.99
3o-S2.99 and $3.50 Swim Suits. Rayon
satin lastex. White, pastels. Small
sizes 81
70-Sl to $1.99 Shirts, Pull-ons. Also
button-up front models. Pastels,
stripes. Broken sizes, small, me-
dium, large SOC
60-s5s9 and $7.99 Play Suits. Printed
cottons; also rayon sharkskin slack
sets. Broken sizes, IL to 18-- $3.50
(Sportswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-24
WO1,se1,'S and
Misses Coats

12-An-Wool Summer Coats Our
Marvel" coat, rayon lined; q rare
buy a.. even for next Summer.
Misses and women's sizes $500
1z-$16.S5 Quality All-wool Lined White
and Pastel Coats in misses and
WOmenS sizes $8.47
12-Originally $7.95 to $10.S5 Summer
Coats and Suits -. Rayon worsted
suits and Sugar coats for misses;
unlined white coats for misses and
(Better Coats, Suits, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Girls Wear

2e-Originally S5.95 Girls Coats
All wool cheviot regulation coats In
navy sizes 8 to IA years sass
40-Originally $1.15 to $l.59 Girls
School Dresses Dark prints,
Sizes 10 to is and 12l2 to 161s
3o-Originally $l.59 to S1.95 Girls
School Dresses Fall colors.
Sizes IL to Tic
ls-Originally S1.s5 Girls Sheer Frocks
:. Broken sizes $50
COriginally $3.s5 Girls Rayon Silk
Raincoats :. Slightly soiled. Sizes
to IL years
14-Originally $500 Girls Sweaters
AL wool; coat and jacket styles,
$1.00
Girls Wear. Second Floor)
Evening star., 1939-08-24
SPORTSWEAR
65-$5.99 to S7.99 Dresses

65-$5.99 to $7.99 Dresses cottons
and rayon crepes; solid colors and
prints. Sizes IL to Sass
10o-s1.99 and $2.99 Play Suits and
Culottes cottons and rayon
crepes. Sizes IL to 18 SI.59
$3.50 Shirt and Culottes Striped
denim; long and short sleeves.
Broken sizes each, sec; 2 for 81
Evening star., 1939-08-24

GLOUeS
Is Prs. - Originally S1.35 Washable
Doeskin Gloves White and
natural. Soiled Broken sizes. Pr.
CSC
lis Prs.-Originally S1.oo Summer
Gloves . Pastel Broken sizes.
SOC; 3 prs, $1.00
155 Prs.-Novelty Summer Gloves. Orig
inally 800 :. Rayon mesh; white,
navy, black Pr, Csc
IS Prs.-OriginalIy $1.9S to $500 Gloves
:. Kid and suede; broken assort-
ment Pr. Sl.39
GLOVES. Main F1oor.)
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Childre1,'s Shoes

100 PrA-Originally S1.69 Little Trooper
Play Sandals :. White or brown;
leather soles. Broken sizes, 81 to 2,
sec
90 Pn.-Originally $2.69 and $3.50
Girls Slippers j. Straps and OK
fords; girls and junior miss
broken sizes slice
80 Prs.-Originally $2.19 Fit.Rite Play
Sandals and Oxfords White or
brown elk. Broken sizes, 81s to 3,
$1.59
70 Prs.-Originally $3.50 and $3.50
Girls and Boys Shoes White
oxfords and straps. Leather soles.
Broken sizes, 8h to and 3E
70
fChildren's Shoes Second Floor)
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Imported
English Soaps
6 cake. 39c

1t individually wrapped eoeh eeks would
cost z5e. and 5-oz. :. oval, round
and flot cokes. Lavender, verbeno,
9ordenio, glycerine and cucumber,
cologne and josrn.
(TOILETRIES, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Paints

81 to S1.35-Assorted Paints, Enamels,
Varnish Stain. In q wide selec-
ton Of colors- at.
Red Metallic Paint for metal or wood
surfaces $1.29 gal.
S3.25-Atco Enamel Gloss for walls and
woodwork. washes like tile, white,
ivory and green $2.49 gal.
S4.5O-Monad Rubberite Flat Finish,
made with Tung oil - $2.49 gal.
35.0O-Monad Marine Spar Varnish, for
inside and outside work, $2.59 gal.
paints, Aforementioned Fifth Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Stationery

Originally. $l.oo Tom Thumb Bridge
Boards l9c
Originally $1.00 Two-Tone Plio-film
Bridge Covers s-59 59c
Originally Sl.S9 Steel Files 90
Originally Sl.o0 Gadget Files s----- CSC
Originally $1.o0 Picture Frames 59c
Originally $1.o0 Silent Buffers and
Cigarette Boxes -49c 49c
Regularly sec Boxes Of Stationery -l5c
(Stationery, Main Floor)
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Foundations

$500 Rite Form Foundations +.
Cool mesh with inner belts; long
and short. Sizes 3s to 80, Al to 43
and IS to so in lot S2.99
1S-Corselettes Two way-one way
backs. Sizes "a to 81, 80 and Al
In lot 81. 80
1880 and $3.50 Bien Jolie Founda-
tions :. Voile and mesh lace bust.
Sizes "a to SO, 80 to II and A in
lot $2.99
(Corsets, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1939-08-24
the Fashion Floor
CIose.oM 10 Misses, Wom.
ems and Little W0men's
Reg. SIO.95 to $685.
BETTER DRESSES
7.95

Summer Dresses and q few evening
gowns. One-piece, jocket dresses,
redinootes, etc. Also moternity dresses.
Evening gowns in postel prints and
dorker shades. Misses sizes only in
evening dresses.
1s-Ree. S5.95 to $10.95 Street Cottons
and evening gowns. Misses sizes
S3.99
(Better Dress Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Aprons & Uniforms

$3.50 Maids Aprons With and
without bibs; rick rack trimmed,
for $1.00
11-$1.69 Maxicoats for housewear;
blue and green. Sizes AZ, 48, so
and So in the lot $50
z4-Uniforms White, blue, green
and maroon. Sizes IA to AZ in
group
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Originally I.39 Pastel 7Or8O
COTTON BLANKETS
79c

Just the bIonket for the eorIy morning
chill. Choose one for every bed in
your house. A good selection of pos
tel shades. all we'll mode with cotton
soteen binding. Slightly soiIed.
BLANKETS. Air-Conditioned Fifth Floor.
The Hecht COY
Evening star., 1939-08-24
JMSf 10 Rembrandt
Orig. H.95 to 24.25
BRIDGE AND
LOUNGE LAMPS
l2.95

OF course, only one Of kind, but each
a gem OF lamp. Some with imported
onyx boses. some in plain. All giving
8 degrees Of lighting, ond all complete
with silk royon lined shode
lamps. Air-Conditioned Fourth Floor.
The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Summer HANDBAGS

65-Orig. $500 and $500 White Bags
-. Leather and metal mesh S1.49
7S-Originally $1.oo Bags White
S9-Originally $1.oo TO $2.o0 Belts -.
Pastels 59c
tHANDBAGS Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1939-08-24
$2.99 to $3.50
Wool TOppers
LOO

Just 20 coots! All wool and sheer
wools. PosteIs. navy black.
Some lined. Sizes II to 20.
$2.39 TO $3.50 Suits. Linen and
rayon sharkskin and cotton.
White and red. Sizes II to 20, 81
$3.50 Suits. Wingstrut and rayon
sharkskin. Broken sizes, II to 20,
s.
$500 White Coats. Some lined,
some full length; wool. Sizes IL,
18 and A s.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Junior Miss
AppureI

l0-Originally $7.95 to $l2.95 Dresses
Dark sheers, jacket dresses,
spun rayon and rayon prints. Sizes
to II years $3.49
eOriginally $3.S9 to $6.S5 Dresses -.
Summer prints and sheers in white
and pastels. Sizes 9 to II years, 81
24-Orisinally $16.95 to $19.S5 Spring
Coats and Suits :. Tweeds, wor-
steds and dressmaker fabrics Ideal
for early Fall. Sizes to IT. S6S8
(Young Washingtonian Shop, Third F1oor.)
Evening star., 1939-08-24
IMPORTED CRYSTAL
TABLE LAMPS

Some With Silk Shades, Rayon
Lined
A$12.95 to $17.S5 Crystal Table
Lamps with shades es--- $9.95
1$9.95 to SASS Crystal Table Lamps
with shades sS5 S595
l5-$5.S5 to $9.95 Crystal Table Lamps.
with shades s------S2 S2.99
Other Savings in Lamps
6-s5.S5 China Table Lamps, complete
with shades $2.9S
14-S7.98 Mounted Alabaster Table
Lamps, with shades $3.50
6$5.95 to 1896 Indirect Student
Table Lamps mps-----------S2 S2S9
lamps Air-Conditioned Fourth floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Je,Uelry

57-Originally $2.o0, $500 and 500
Rhinestone Jewelry Bracelets,
pins, clips. Now -$I.S9
127-Orisinally S1.oo Summer Costume
Jewelry
Jewelry. Main Floor)
Evening star., 1939-08-24
24.95 CHAIR BEDS
Now 1885
1895 SIMMONS
BED.HI DIVANS
29.95

Just 8 superbly built Simmons dvons
thot when open ore bed-heioht and
fitted with two innersprine mattresses.
making both sides equally comfortable.
Covered in smart upholstery fobrics Of
cotton and royon content.
White Goose-Feather Pillows, cut size
>S~<NA'l @A.o0
(Beds and Bedding. Air-Conditioned Fourth
Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Boys Apparel

Originally $l.65 Stacks Sanfori1ed
wash slacks. Cuf1ed bottoms, sizes 13
to 20
15-Originally $S.95 Students Summer
Suits. Sizes II to -$1.99
S-Originally $500 Students Sports
Ceats, large sizes $50
Boys Wear. Second Floor)
Evening star., 1939-08-24
$500 to $6.75
Summer Shoes
l.95

Just 100 Poirs. White and brown and
white; pumps, sondoIs. oxfords. All
heel heights
Originally Sl.95 Beach Sandals and
Summer Play Sandals 69c
(wOMENs SHOES MAIN FLooR)
Evening star., 1939-08-24
SUMMER FURNITURE

@$2.2S Beach Pads with padded
headreSt 99c
3@$1.00 Leatberette Chair Covers, to
protect your chair from rain or
dust - ------ 29c
1-$17.99 Sun Chaise on Wheels with
innerspring mattress covered in
water repellent fabric --$ $12.99
1-$14.S9 Sun Chaise on Wheels S1o.Ss
1-$27.50 Bed Glider S14.s9
1-$2495 Fibre Settee with upholstered
innerspring seat $10.S9
i2-$3.50 White Wrought Iron Side
Chairs with wood slat seat and
UdCA ------------ -------- $1.OS
1-$37.00 2-Pc. Fibre Suite, upholstered
III Ieu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1883
1-S16.95 Rattan Sun Chaise $loSS
e$1.S5 Wood and Fibre Sewing
"VCAcIS $1.VV
(Summer Furniture
Ar-Conditioned Fourth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Clearance Electric RefrigeratOrs
Some Brand Nec, Some Floor Samples Some Recondoned
Just ! Brand New
1893 LEONARD
1895
Original List Price 1925

There ore only Of these splendid electric
refrioerotors, 50 come in eorly. All brand
new in originoI foetov cortons, and all
carrying the 5-yeor protection pIon!
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Cotton, House COufs
LOO

Cool and erisp-ond lovely pattern
is this dointy housecoot Of checked
percole. Easy to step into. Regular sizes.
House Coats, Main Floor Aisle.)