davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05
SMITH NOT TO
BE MADE GOAT
THIS WAS STATEMENT MADE
BY PRESIDENT OF
UNIVERSITY
thy Associated PressD
BATON ROGUE La. July 5

BATON ROGUE, La, July s.
DR.. James Monroe Smith, re-
signed president of the State
University, today stated in his
cell in this city that The would
not be the goat in the investiga-
ton of school affairs, limiting
that the grand jury would be
handed additional facts in the
case if the continued effort is
made to place all of the blame
for financial Irregularities on his
shoulders.
DR.. Smith was still in prison
today following default of a $780,
600 bond. Mrs. Smith was freed
from prison on bond late last
evening, and her whereabouts
today are unknown. She is
charged with aiding the escape
of her husband to Canada
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05

wishes, and as an aid to you in
discharging your duties.
/ am advised that an offense
involving capital punishment has
been committed in this county
since the discharge of the last
grand jury of this court and
county.
These you will investigate. The
state attorney informs me that
his witnesses are all here and he
is familiar with their testimony,
and can present it to you in a
very short time
The court charges you that in
the investigation of the violation
of the laws of the State of Flor
lea committed in this county,
YOU should not summon to come
before YOU and testify iii such
case the accused under investiga-
ton, because to do so would be
highly improper even though the
accused may be willing to testi-
fy before you.
InaSmuch as this court tries.
only capital cases. the suggestion
is made to the Grand Jury that
it confine its activities largely to
such cases. / do not mean by this
that you have not the right to in
vestigate cases not capital but all
such cases not capital are more
or less investigated and tried by
inferior courts established by law
for that purpose.
/ hope you will be able speed
lily to dispose of such matters as
come to your attention. without
undue delay, for it must be re-
membered that although some of
you may be able to spare the
time from your business, yet
there are other members of your
body who are making a sacrifice
in rendering this public service.
You may retire. gentlemen,
and organize by selecting a fore
man and clerk, after which you
win kindly forthwith report same
to this court.
tSignedl ARTHUR GOMEZ.
In few minutes they return
ed and announced that their Sc
lections had been made and that
L. o. Turner had been named as
the foreman and ]. Winfield Rus
sell selected as the clerk.
Recess was then announced by
the bench until 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05
Action On Presidents
Power To Devalue Dol
lar To Be Taken Late
Today
,n, A..eeln,ea l.re.. 81

tl8y Associated l'resB)
WASHINGTON. July s.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt returned from his
summer home in Hyde Park TO.
day and Immediately went into
conference with Congressional
leaders. presumably discussing
legislation he is DESTROYS Of pass
age before Congress disbands for
the summer.
Late today a vote is expected
in the Senate on whether the
President will have continued
power to devalue the dollar, The
neutrality bill is expected to
come up for reconsideration at
the same time.
In connection with the recently
passed relief bill, interpretations
were today issued by the WPA
national department, calling at
tention to several new restric-
tons on hours and wages.
The Works Progress Admins
tration now regulates the distri-
button of jobs and salaries to APP
proximately 2,500,0O0 people in
this country. The amount APP
propriated for the new fiscal year
just started is about two-thirds
of the amount spent last year;
however, it must be taken into
consideration that the rolls are
expected to be cut substantially
This year. A probable average of
100000 on WPA jobs will hold
for the period untilsncxt Jsfly H.
with cuts becoming effective by
the Fall to bring the total down
to less than the two-rnillion mark.
A rise in the rolls is expected for
next winter, then slow cutting
will take effect next spring and
an expected 100000 viii be on
the rolls at the end of the fiscal
year.
New hours of work regulations
will take effect, next month
Workers will besfed1ired to put
in 100 hours per Jmdnth, aior 80
hours a week. Wages nation
wide are somewhat reduced
A new regulation is that all
workers who have been on the
rolls for a period of Is months
will be forced to take a 30-day
non-pay vacation, this order to
take effect after August 81. The
forced vacation may textend
more than the. thirty-day period.
however, in that those still with
out private employment follow
ing the layoff will have to wait
for openings in the rolls.
The Federal Theatre Project
was ended July /. Seven thou
sand employed in that division
will have to seek unemployment
elsewhere on the rolls. The Art
Project was continued: however,
after September, to continue, Is
percent sponsorship of munich
palities win have to be forthcoin-
ing. being a similar arrangement
for all construction projects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05
KEY WEsTER RECEIVES
PRESENT FROM AFAH

Mike 7. Clark of Indianapolis
sent present to Rev. A. L.
Malireau, S. J. to be handed
over to Robert E. Hamilton, who
claims he win be 107 years on
the 9th inst, being the Oldest
person in the Catholic parish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05
WHAT IT IS.-WFIAT IT HAS 'DoNE..WTIAT m CAN DO
BY Frank w. Lowering

The Citizen repubishes today the fourth series
articles Zonng for Key West written especially
June and July u925 The matter prepared anticipa
ton that the time would when Key West would see
the necessity of competent Zoning Plan.
The Enabling Act authorizing Zoning for the Island City
has just been passed by the legislature
The writer for ten years associated with Zonng and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05
KEY WESTERS
RETURN HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins and
two children, John, Jr,, and Wal
do, and Mr.. and Mrs. Estward
Sawyer and daughter, Mary, and
grandson, Kenneth Meador, re-
turned to Key West last evening
over the highway.
The group had been spending
the weekend in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05
RETURNS 70 CITY

Mrs. A. J. Cherry, proprietor
of one of the beauty shops in
Key West, who had been enjoy
ing a visit with relatives in Al
bany, Ca, returned to the city
Saturday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05
President Roosevelt COnferS
With Congressional Leaders
ISSUES CALL FOR
BANKS CONDITION
,fsy Associates Pressl

sfSy Associated Preas1
WASHINGTON. July ST.
The Comptroller Of Currency
has issued a call for the con-
dition Of all National Banks
as Of June 80.
Evening star., 1939-06-15

Officers Installed
By Hadassah Unit

Miss Rebecca Rosenblum was in
stalled as president of the Business
and Professional Women's Division
of Hadassah at a dinner meeting at
the Ambassador Hotel last night.
Miss Grace E. Blondheim, a past
president of a similar organization
in Baltimore, was guest speaker.
She discussed the work of the Bal
timore division.
Mrs. Sophie Zanoff, the retiring
president, presided and also made a
special report of activities of the
last year.
With Miss Rebecca Levitan in
charge of the program, entertain
ment features included piano solos
by Miss Miriam Madden and selec-
tions of singers from the senior
Hadassah of this city.
Other officers installed were: Miss
Libbey Lewis, vice president; Miss
Estelle Comen, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Sophie Temin, recording
secretary, and Miss Mollie Lazerow,
treasurer. Mrs. Moe Gutenberg, pres
ident of Washington Chapter of
Hadassah, conducted the installa-
ton services.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
-Four to Be Inducted
By Phi Delta Delta

-Four new members will be initiat-
ed into Alpha Lambda Chapter of
Phi Delta Delta Legal Sorority at a
meeting tonight at the Roosevelt
Hotel, to be followed by supper in
their honor The initiates are Wini-
fred Grant, Verne Hoffman, Mrs.
Sarah Perrin and Mabel Ross.
Installation of officers also will be
q feature. Irene Vivian Wright is
the new president, Kathryn Mascho
SWarz vice president and treasurer,
Burmah Miller secretary, Lucy An
derson chaplain, Lillian Jones re-
porter and Mabel Ross chancellor.
Mrs. Helen Gauker, retiring presi-
dent, will preside. Honor guests in
clude Elisabeth Prender Buchanan,
honorary president of Alpha Lamb
da; Mrs. Mabel Benson Sakis, presi-
dent of the Alumnae Chapter; Miss
Catherine Vaux. province director,
and Miss Nora Rentz, president of
Beta Chapter.
Miss Wright, Doris Goodall and
Alice Kieferle are in charge of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Hebrew Aid Circles
luncheon Guests
Hear Rabbi

The presidents of most Jewish
Women's groups in Washington
were present at the luncheon of the
Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle yesterday
At the Mayf1oWer Hotel.
Rabbi Harry Silverstone, the guest
speaker, observed that Flag Day
should be of particular Importance
to the groups, as it was symbolic OF
the freedom which had been grant,
ed to all people, regardless Of race
or creed. Our flag is really a bea-
con sending forth rays of hope to
the. world" he said, that some
where there is such freedom as we
enjoy here
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith of the
Executive Committee of the Com
slunity Chest praised the circle
for its spirit of cooperation with
the professional charity agencies
and, reminding them that the
Community Chest drive would start
In the fall, urged continued Coop
Grafton.
Mrs. Marguerite Mayer and Mrs.
Norman Gill of the Jewish Social
Service Agencies brought brief
greetings and appreciation of the as
sistance rendered their groups by
the Aid Circle.
Approximately 300 members at
tehded the luncheon, of which Mrs
Simon Berman was chairman and
Mrs. A. Mostow co-chairman. Mrs
Joseph Cherner, new president of
the circle, presided and introduced
the speakers.
Entertainment included a pro-
gram by the students of Rose Robi-
son Cohen's Children's Studio of
Drama, portraying characters from
children's books.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Junior Mizrachi
Holds Banquet

Rabbi Isadore Breslau, director Of
the American Zionist Bureau, and
Mrs. Shulamus Wald, chairman Of
the Speakers Bureau of the Miz-
rachi Organization of America. were
the guest speakers of the junior
Mizrachi here at a banquet last
night at the Shoreham Hotel.
Rabbi Breslau called for renewed
efforts to make Palestine a Jewish
home. Mrs. Valid praised the ef-
forts of Mizrach to provide funds for
resettlement in Palestine of girls
who are among the refugees from
Central Europe.
Mrs. Doris Taishoff, president of
the local chapter, presided at the
dinner, which was attended by ap-
proximately IS. Hostesses were Mrs.
Esther Tolmach, chairman; Mrs.
Barnet Weiss, Mrs. Gerald G. Gross,
Mrs. Sol Kraener and Miss Zelda
Wolfe.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Soroptimist Club
Changes Meetings

The Soroptimist Club of the Dis
trict at a meeting yesterday de-
cided to discontinue regular ses-
sions during July and August but
to meet informally on Wednesday
at l pm. during that time at the
Willard Coffee Shop.
Reports of several standing COM
mittees were made at the session
Mrs. Jean Bennett, president, used
q rosewood gavel she recently re-
ceived as a birthday gift from Car
oline Stephens, member of the
club.
Miss Estelle Zirkin, chairman of
civics, reported that hospitaliza-
ton work for children of the Chill
drens Emergency Home is being
carried on through the club at the
Children's Hospital, and that books
are being assembled for library to
be installed in some institution the
last of the year.
1t was announced party to be
held at Camp Bennett, June "a, will
substitute for the regular meeting
next week,
Evening star., 1939-06-15
500 Club Marks
18th Anniversary

The 25th anniversary of the 500
Club was celebrated this week at the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell Davis, Davis Beach, Wood
bridge, Va. Luncheon, served on the
Davis house boat on the Potomac
River, was followed by cards.
Mrs. Albert S. Galley, president
of the club, was present, as well as
the vice president, Mrs. Jesse L.
Ergood. Others attending included
Mrs. Blanche Price, Mrs. Charles F..
Myers, Mrs. Alfred w. Foster, Mrs.
Harry Landgraf, Mrs. Warren Hoeke.
Mrs. Lester Twigg and Mrs. Dorothy
johnson.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
SUMMER RUGS

S$2495 Sisal 9x12 Rugs. Disc.
$12.95
20-S5.95 Fiber 4x7 Rugs. Disc, S1.95
19-$16.9s Sisal 6x9 Rugs. Disc. S6.95
30e$2.50 to $3.50 Sisal Odd-size
Rugs, bound edges s-S1
3@S59.75 Sisal Skis Rugs. Disc.
$29.37
20-s1 to s225 Odd-size sisal Rugs
with bound edges s.---- SOC
1855 Sisal 76x10.6 Rugs. Disc, S17.75
20-$15.75 Sisal 4.6x7.6 Rugs. Disc,
$4.95
13-$29.95 Sisal 1919 Rug. Disc, S14.47
10-S16.95 Mourzouk 6x12 Rugs.
Osc. $4.S5
CRugs Aforementioned Sixth Floor,
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Curtains, Drapes

12-$1.5S-$1.s5 Chints Boudoir Chair
lovers ---oSc
67-Yds. 29c and 39c Curtain Mate
rials, 36 and 4s inches wide.
10c yd.
13-S14.ss Spun Rayon Cross stripe
Damask Drapes, blue. stripes,
gold. 100 inches wide to the
pair and 234 yds. long - $49s
30-55c and $1.00 Window Shades,
samples odd sizes and colors- 29c
162-25c Skeins Of Tapestry Wools.
10c
16-$2.29 Tailored Cotton and Rayon
Knitted Curtains Sl.29
1885 Tailored Cotton Tapestry
Studio Couch Cover Sets, COM
plete with 3 separate cushion
covers $5.98
26-$8.S5 Printed Mohair Draperies,
green gold, blue or natural back
grounds, 100-in. wide to the
pair 2A yds. long S5.98
61-S1.95 Odd Tailored and Ruf11ed
Curtains. As is. Samples ----Sl
223 yds. Short lengths Of Printed Gre
tonnes, styles, homespuns and
novelties; so in. wide 39c I'D.
16-$1.6S Oil Silk Shower Curtains,
standard sizes, in red and
Curtains and Draperies Aforementioned
Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Summer Furniture

56-Sl.0o Gibson Island and Lawn
Chair Pads 49c
1856 Wood and Fibre Porch Rock
15-s3.95 Wrought Iron Tables with
colorful tile tops---S2 S2.49
10-$1.95 Tile Top Occasional Tables,
Sl.39
2-S14.99 Sun Chaise on Wheels
floor samples --- s10.99
+S17.99 Sun Chaise on Wheels
floor samples) $3.50
sets $S.95 Glider Cushions (sets Of
cushions) S4.99
13-s2.95 Glider Slip Covers, water
repellent striped fabric -Sl.99
34-S2.29 Glider Slip Covers S1.29
18-S1.49 Unpainted Gibson Island
Chairs
5-s7.95 Spring Steel Chairs, with
metal cane seat and back $500
1S10.95 Steel Chairs with spring
base
(summer Furniture, r-Condtioned Fourth
Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Quota Club Dinner

The Montgomery County Quota
Club will hold dinner meeting to-
night at $50 o'clock at Kenwood
Country Club. Edith B. Hayes, dele1
gate Of the club to the international
convention of Quota Clubs in New
Orleans, will give her convention
report. Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsey
Steigner is in charge of arrange
mentS,
Evening star., 1939-06-15
ChiIdrefo'S Shoes

Boys Orig. $1.35 U. S. "Winner" Ked
Shoes. Lace-to-toe sport shoe in brown
or blue heavy duck uppers and crepe
type soles. Contrasting trim ard heavy
ribbed bumper soles Sizes II to big
6
23 prs. Orig. IS Jr. Miss Patent Pumps.
Open toes, open backs, jr covered
heels. Broken sizes AZ to 812, S1.95
80 prs. Orig. $3.50 Jr. Miss Shoes. White
T-straps, ghillie ties and brown
and white saddle oxfords. Sizes 81
to
20 prs. Orig. $3.50 Flexies. Black calf
oxfords and patent straps. Broken
80 prs. Orig. $3.50 Jr. Miss Brown and
White Saddle OxfOrtis. Crepe soles.
Square toe last Sizes 4 to 7, S195
aforementioned Childrens Shoe Dept,
Second Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Clearance OF 1000 HAND
and MACHINE MADE
LACE PIECES
500 off

Every one reduced from stock. An out
stondine selection Of doiIes, scorfs
and chair back sets, in vorious types
Of Ioces.
350-19c Handmade 12x1S Doilies. loc
4S0-39c Hard Twist Tucany Type,
12x18 handmade doilies- ----19c
140-39c Handmade 1896 Scarfs- -19e
e79c Handmade 1898 Scarfs 800
S5-7sc Hard Twist, Tuscany-tyrs
Handmade 1885 Scarfs- 800
$3.50 Hard Twist Tuscany-type
Handmade 18x45 Scarfs -49c
4S-S1.19 Hard Twist Tuscany-type
Handmade 1Sx54 Scarfs sec
170-39c English Machine made 1895
Scarfs -19c
4O-59c English Machine made 1Sx43
ocAtIS Z9c
3S-1Sc Three-pc. Tuscany type
Chair Back Sets -39o
Uinens. Air-Conditioned Fifth Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-06-15
5O.Pc. Silver Plated
Service for 3
4.98

A heavily siIverpIoted service thot
will give years Of service. AttroctiveIy
patterned. 8 knives, 8 forks, Is teo-
spoons, 8 soup spoons, 8 soIod forks
and z tablespoons.
33-1.00 Oval Fibre Clothes Hampers,
39c
26-1.oo Full Size Carpet Sweeper
with bristle brush 39c
1923 Stool, Step Can and Basket. A
combination which will add a lot to
your kitchen. The stool has a form
fitting back for comfort -S1.99
1000 Hanging Paper Moth Closets pro-
tect your clothes from moths and dust.
A handy bag that will hold several
garments and will hang in your closet,
SC
32-1.29 Week Enders Clothes Car
rfers --------------79c
4s-7sc Ball Pottery Beverage Pitch
ers with ice lip -29c
@$12 Air Conditioners, brown
e2.19 and 1.9s Screen Doors las
N) ----------- 81
1880 Rustproof Wire Fruit or Egg
Baskets Sc
42-79c Soup Enamel Percolators,
29c
$3.50 Enamel Refrigerator Dishes
for leftovers --29 29c
36-1.29 SGT. Enamel Pals with lids
and handles s-----69 69c
50-79c Cannister Sets with cello
phane windows. Red and ivory
or green and ivory Csc
4S-1.00 5 lbs. Grass Seed, 99Go weed
free, guaranteed 800 germina-
ton 69c
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Boys Fur,,iShiraqs

48-Orig. 81 Two-pc. Basque Suits Sic
47-Orig. 81 Jr. Bush Coats 29c
32-Orig. 81 Jr. Boys Longies 29c
16-Orig. 81 Sleeveless Sweaters 1sc
1S3-Orig. CSC Knit Polo Shirts,
29c, 4 for 81
(Boys' Furnishings. Second Floor.
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Orig. So and SIS Soft Pastel
CAPESKIN BAGS

Soft, puffy handbags thot &O
remind you Of whipped cream. %~
In posteI colors to 90 with your SUM-
mer frocks-pink, fuehsio, rose, lilac,
ehortreuse and yellow.
Originally 81 and 81 Handbags. In fab
RIGS, feathers and simulated feathers.
Choice of black, white, brown, green
and dainty pastel colors 39c, 5 for 81
(Leathergoods. Main Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Orig. $2.99 Cotton
HOUSECOATS

Cool, coIorful prints in On
wrop-oround and Upper 1eOO
styles. Adorobly styled with puffed
sleeves, wide skirts. Broken sizes, so
come early!
Orig. 12-s2 Housecoats in gay cotton
prints; wraparound style 99c
Orig. $3.50 Rayon Satin House.
coats with white dot s2.98
fHousecoats. Third Floor.
tThe Air-Conditioned Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-06-15
JUST TI2O-$6.95
and $I1.05
FIBRE RUGS
Suitable for the Small Room
2.95

Discontinued and Imperfeef)
Sizes 6xl2, 6xs, SKI, 6x6 and 9x8
Buy several at this low price-you con
put cool summer rugs oil over the
house ond on the porch. They ore
strong and long wearing, ond in
wealth Of ottroetive potterns. Some
reversible and some stenciled
(Rugs Air-Conditioned Sixth Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-06-15
SpOrtSaCeUr!

200-Orig. S1.59 and S1.99 Blouses in
rayon satin and rayon crepe.
Broken sizes s-59 sec
150-Orig. $199 and $2.99 Blouses in
broken sizes and colors 79c
100-Orig. S1.19 to S1.99 Slipover
Sweaters in wool and cotton
chenille; pastel colors only. Sizes
from "a to 40 79c
25-Orig. $5.99 and S7.99 Sports
Dresses in rayon crepe. Prints
and pastels. In broken sizes
only S2.s8
25-$3.99 Play Suits in cotton.
Broken sizes Sl.99
Sports Shop. Third Floor.
The Air-Conditioned Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Originally 81 to 81
SLIPS and GOWNS
hoose from lacey or toi- R04

IhOOSe 1TOnn IOCeV OF rOI- $OAA
Iored styles in good quolity WV
royon sotin, royon crepe and silk and
royon mixtures.
10o-S1 Glove Silk Panties. Smooth
fitting CSC
ass Handmade Silk Slips. Now
$1.99
$3.50 RAyon Mesh Panties. Now
39c
$3.50 Rayon indies. Now27c
25-S3 Weighted Silk Satin Gowns.
4NOW SAsCO
20-$4 Silk Slips. Lace-trimmed
$2.66
aforementioned Lingerie Department.
Main Floor. The HechN Coz
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Girl1IeS

Clearance! 100 $3.50 and IS Girdles.
Famous Hickory Jr. girdles and pantie
girdles for junior figures. Art Flex
and Warner girdles for the average
figure. Sizes Is to 80 in the lot. Not
every style in every size 81
1856 Imported Girdles in lastex and
rayon satin; IA inches; .26 to
~ $395
27-S5 Artlastique Foundations and
Girdles in sizes 80 to 80, "a, SO
and 81. Girdles 26 to 80 and
% SCOC
$50 Formfit and Artlastique
Girdles; ~, 20, % S395
$50 Artlastique Foundations. Sizes
80 to So and 80 $3.95
Corset Shop. Third Floor.
The Air-Conditioned Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Young Washi,,g-
tO1liu1t ShOD!

16-Orig. $2.99 to S3.9S California
Gypsy Play Dresses in bright
colors. Washable. Sizes from II
to II SEC
25-$2.99 to $3.99 Sheer Washable Cot
tons, in white. Sizes from 9 to
15-s795 to $1o.95 Printed and Solid
Rayon Crepes and Sheers in sizes
from to Is S2.77
25-Sl2.95 to sl4.95 Evening Dresses
in summer sheers and novelty
cotton fabrics in white and pastels.
8 to is $ $IO.95
55-Orig. S7.95 to S1295 Printed Rayon
Crepes. Rayon Sheers and Rayon
Chiffons. Sizes 9 to IS S6.8S
S-s7.95 and S8.95 Quilted Taffeta
Evening Wraps in black or white,
$6.88
6-s14.95 Duco Dot Rayon and Cotton
Gabardine Dressmaker Suits in
black and -S10.95
15-Orig. $7.95 Short Lined and I'm
lined Toppers in wool and rayon.
In black, navy and few
pastels $3.99
(Young Washingtonian Shop. Third Floor.
The Aforementioned Hecht co..
Evening star., 1939-06-15
81 "Sterling''
DRY SHAVER

81 "Sterling"
DRY SHAVER
Electric dry shaver with R04
double edge. Operotes on OOO
AC current only. Complete with cord
Sl.9S Fleetwood" Electric Dry Shaver.
Double-edge AC current -s1.l9
S2.98 Majestic" Electric Dry Shaver.
Complete with cord and plug and
leather case AC or DC - S1.e8
81 3-pc. Dresser Set. Comb brush,
mirror enameled on metal, attractive
ly decorated -69c
tToile.ries Main Floor. The Hecht co.,
GIOCeS
265-Prs. 81 Colored Rayon Gloves.
Plain 6-button length or 4-button
eyelet styles ---5 SAC
225-Prs. 59c Handmade F1let Gloves.
White, navy, black,
CSC Pr, 1 for 81
29-Prs. 59c Summer Gloves. Broken
colors and sizes zes---1O 1Oc
35-Prs. $1.35 Doeskin Gloves. Broken
sizes and colors sac
(Air Conditioned Glove Department,
Main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-06-15
NECKWEAR

73-Orig. $1.1s Dressy and Tailored
Hats. Felts, white piques. Slight
ly Soiled 39c
150-Orig. 81 to 50 Dressy and Tai
lored Crepe Blouses. Pastel and
white. Broken sizes $50
aforementioned Neckwear Department.
Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-06-15

COATS & SUITS
25-Orig. s16.95 to s19.s5 Spring Coats
in all-wool plain and novelty
dressy fabrics, fleeces and mono
tone tweeds. Sport and travel
types. Broken sizes for misses
and women 50
15-Orig. $29.95 to 1895 Tweed and
Fleece Coats for travel or vaca-
tions. Broken sizes in the lot for
misses and women so
25-Orig. $l6.95 to $19.S5 Man-tailored
and Dressmaker Suits for vaca-
tions and early fall wear. Black
navy, few stripes $40
1o-Orig. $29.95 to S49.95 Two and
Three Piece Dressmaker and Ward
robe Suits in black and navy. Sizes
Tor misses and women $50
25-Orig. S10.95 Spring Dress Coats in
navy and black. Fitted and boxy
styles. Broken sizes for misses and
"oiueu %
so-Orig. s4.99 Summer Toppers of
sheer wool in fnger-tip and s4-
inch length. Navy, black and
colors. Sizes IL to 20 S3,49
New Coat and Suit Shop Third Floor,
Air-Conditioned Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-06-15
A $35.95 Bedding
Value
1885

7-InNerSbriN9 Mattress and
Boz Spring on Legs or
*2-Innersbrine Mattress and
Coil Spring on Legs
Covered in cotton and royon fobrcs.
Sizes only in ZIG, 2/9. 80. 3/3.
And you can get the springs without
legs, ityou wish. With Iees-this COM
binotion is perfect for bed-sittino
room. Covered ottroctiveIy and with
pillows, it is q SOTO by day. At night
off comes the cover and your bed
is all made up and ready for you to
get into!
bedding. ir-Conditioned Fourth Floor,
Mo -
Evening star., 1939-06-15

(Summer Furniture, Aforementioned Fourth
Floor, The Hecht Co..