davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Kentucky Farmer
Surrenders After
Escaping Posse
Held Without CHARGE
Following Gun Fight
Fotol to Police Chief
Ey the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, KY. July 81
Charles Allen, fugitive wealthy
farmer of Cynthiana. KY. was
brought to the city Jail today by
party of deputies and placed in
custody without charge for tenn
porary safekeeping.
Sought since. Saturday night as
the slayer Of George NJ Dickey, IT.
year-old police chief at Cynthiana,
Allen telephoned Harrison County
Sheriff Victor Ross from the home
of brother, Alvin Allen. in Jack
sonville. KY, today and offered to
surrender If guaranteed protection
A posse, led by Deputy Sheriff
Harold Mcilwain, left Immediately
for Jacksonville. a small settlement
five or six miles out in the coun-
try, and arrested Allen. Mcilwain
said he did not have gun with
him when he surrendered.
Sheriff Ross said Allen told him
ne had fired only three shots Sat-
urday night during the siege at
the Allen farm in which six men
were wounded slightly after the
police chief had been killed. Allen
hid Sunday in barns, the sheriff
said, and made his way to his
brothers place after nightfall.
Sheriff Ross said he would go to
Lexington some time today and pre-
fer charges against Allen.
1T probably will be murder" he
said, adding that he would then
have the prisoner transferred from
the city Jail to the Fayette County
Prison in Lexington.
Allen was besieged for hours Sat-
urday night after the police chief
was slain in front Of the Allen
place. The police had been called
to investigate reports young girl
was being enticed into the Allen
barn. Mr.. Dickey. chief for 27 years.
was shot In the back as he stepped
backwards from the police auto
mobile.
Assistant Chief Of Police Ray
Fightmaster of Cynthiana made
public today a notarized affidavit
signed by Evelyn Castle, IS. saying
she was the girl in the barn with
the farmer when officers sought to
arrest him. The girl said the aged
man took shot at her when she
ran from the barn but missed when
she fell down. Chief Fightmaster
said the afndavit also contained al
legged instances of improper rela-
tions between the man and the girl
over a period of several months.
He said the girl would be a material
witness.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Army Air Birthday
Rites Scheduled
Al Smithsonian
Original Acceptance
Flight to Be Re-enocted
At Fort Myer

The 30th anniversary of military
aviation In the United States will
be celebrated Wednesday at the
Smithsonian Institution and at Fort
Myer, Va, in programs under direc-
tion of Mrs. Alys Mckay Bryant, a
member Of the Early Birds, an Or
ganization of pioneer flyers. The
observance will be in honor of the
Army Air Corps.
The program at the Smithsonian
will start at 10 am, when officers
Of the Air Corps and Early Birds as
semble in the Arts and Industries
Building of the institution. 1t is here
that the plane used in the accept
ance flight of 1909 has been housed
since 1911. when it was retired from
active duty.
Some Of the pioneer flyers are ex-
pected to speak and Mrs. Bryant
will give history of the flight and
present the Early Bird laurel wreath
to representative of he Air Corps.
Col. H. H. c. Richards. representing
Maj. Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief of the
Army Air Corps. is among those
scheduled to speak.
A portrait of Maj. Gen. Owen
Squier will be displayed beneath the
plane he designed in 1907. Painted
by E. Hodgson Smart in 1882, the
portrait was given to the National
Museum by Maj. Gen. Squier shortly
before he died.
At Fort Myer, after the Washing
ton ceremony, an Army plane will
re-enact the original acceptance
flight made by Orville Wright and
1t. Benjamin Foulois The plane
will take the route reported to have
been used in 1909 and will dip at
about 1870 am. in salute at the
spot where Orville Wright is saic
to have taken of.
Following these events. luncheon
will be given at noon by Mrs. Bryant
at 1906 Massachusetts, avenue tor
Early Birds. officers Of the Air Corps
and aeronautical friends.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Chest Rodio Program
On WRC Toniaht

A three-way discussion of settle
ment activities in congested resi-
Dental areas of Georgetown will
feature Community Chest Chest
Quest" radio program over WRC
from 10:30 to 10:45 o'clock tonight.
Participants are to be Mrs. Thomas
Blaisdell OF the board of George
town Children's House, Herbert l..
Willett, jr, director OF the Chest,
and Miss Myrtle Cohen, executive of
the Juanita K. Nye Council House.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Bulk Of Workers
Oppose Compulsory
Unionization
81 Per Cent Of Those
PoIIed Express View,
Manufacturers Report
BY the Associated Press.


The National Association Of Manu-
facturers reported yesterday that 81
per cent of the persons polled in q
recent national survey were opposed
to compulsory unionization Of work.
ers.
This, the association said, COM
pared with a 81 per cent expression
Of opposition recorded by a similar
poll two years ago.
Breaking down their replies, the
association said that factory work
ers registered 50.7 per cent opposi-
ton in 1889 as against 407 per cent
in 1887. This, the association added.
was interesting because lit has been
in the factory that the greatest high
pressure efforts at unionizat ton have
ben made"
To the question, who has done
most for the United States in the
last 10 years?" "a per cent Of those
interviewed gave credit to manu-
facturers. the association said 9th
ers, it added. replied as follows:
Industrialists, IA per cent; mer-
chants. II per cent: bankers. 10 per
cent; labor leaders, per cent: po-
litical men. per cent; social re-
formers. 6 per cent, and don't
know" 80 per cent. 1t was explained
that the total aggregated more than
100 per cent because some persons
listed more than one group.
The association added that the
favorable attitude of the public
toward bankers had increased So
per cent since 1887, 2 per cent toward
merchants and manufacturers and
OF per cent toward industrialists
On the other hand. the report con-
tinued. reformers, labor leaders and
politicians fell back a total of 1872
per cent in public favor.
The question concerning unioniza-
ton was: Should every worker be
forced to Sin a union?" These, the
association reported, were the re-
pNoS.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Archbishop SpeIImon
Holds Moss for Mother
BY the Associated Press,

BY tDe Associated PreSS.
WHITMAN, Mass, July 31.-In
the little church of the Holy Ghost.
crowded with 500 relatives and
friends, Roman Catholic Archbishop
Francis J. Spellman of New York,
celebrated today a requiem high
mass in memory OF his mother, Mrs.
Ellen Conway Spellman, on the
fourth anniversary of her death.
Archbishop Spellman, wearing
black and gold vestments. was as
sisted by the Rev. j. J. Starr. pastor
of the church, and the Rev. Leon
j. Sweeney. o. NJ c., vice president
OF Catholic College, Ontario, Can
ada, visitor in this southeastern
Massachusetts town.
Seated in the sanitary during the
mass was Enrico Cardinal Gasparri,
OF the Vatican. who is president of
the supreme tribunal of the Roman
Catholic Church. Cardinal Cas-
parri is visiting Archbishop Spell
man. After the service, Cardinal
Gasparri and Archbishop Spellman
blessed the crowd outside Of the
church.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Buffalo Times Employees
Seek to Revive Poper
By the Associated PreSs.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 31.-Em-
ployes of the Buffalo Times, suspend
ed afternoon and Sunday morning
newspaper, sought today to resume
publication under cooperative
employees plan.
A conference was scheduled with
representatives of the Scripps- How
ard Newspaper Alliance, owners, by
q committee chosen at an employees
mass meeting.
The Times discontinued publica-
ton after yesterday morning edi-
tions after 60 years In Buffalo. 1t
was founded by the late Norman E.
Mack as q Sunday paper in 1879 and
began daily publication In 1883. Mr..
Mack sold the paper to the Scripps-
Howard organization In 1929.
Evening star., 1939-07-31

States Wednesday. Railroad men
will use the railroad telegraph. Tele-
phone operators and civilian observ-
ers will employ the regular tele-
phone networks. Amateur radio op-
orators will play their part. Ranch
men will wave signals to their wives
standing at the windows Of their
homes, to be relayed over the old
fashioned party line.
Co-ordinated at the collection
centers, the information will be re-
layed to defense headquarters, where
1t will be reduced to plotted courses
showing the locations and speeds of
the attackers. With this informa-
ton, the commander can plot his
interception problems and send out
the defending pursuit to attack and
strike down the invaders before they
reach their objectafes.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY, :

Senate:
Approaches vote on curtailed lend
ing program.
House:
Debates minor bills before acting
tomorrow on housing program.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Probably will take up the unan-
imous consent calendar, If the lend
ing bill passes today.
Education and Labor Subcommit-
tee, further hearings 10 am. on
the Wagner Labor Act.
House:
Program uncertain; may consider
housing bill
Foreign Affairs Committee con-
siders resolution requesting Presi-
dent to invite Interparliamentary
Union to hold its annual conference
in New York in 1910.
Evening star., 1939-07-31

had been attempted in the United
States. The present international
record, held by Germany, was estab-
lished at Dessau June 4, 1898, by
karlheinz Kindermann and Ru-
precht Wendell in Junkers Ju 90
airplane, which attained an altitude
OF 30,55l feet. 1t is believed that the
new super-charged Boeing B-17B
flying fortress will be able to exceed
by considerable margin any record
for altitude with load which the
straight Bit model could attain
and that it could perhaps better the
international mark.
Other Records Set.
The reading of 23800 feet also in
dicates that new national records
were established for altitude with
loads of 1000 and 1000 Kilograms.
The first of these records was estab-
lished by 1t. H. r. Harris. Army Air
Service, at Wright Field, October
Is. 1923, in the unique Barling
bomber, with its six Liberty engines,
at an altitude of 6,722 feet. The
l,000-kilogram record Of 20,820 feet
was established by Waldo Waterman
in Bach airplane at Los Angeles,
July 26, 1929.
The crew Of the Bit during the
altitude fight was composed Of 1t.
Col. Robert Olds, pilot; It. Robert
A Ping, co-pilot; Corpl. Joseph H.
Walsh, radio operator, and Pvt.
(First Class Archie Jesper, engi-
neer.
The seven records for speed with
loads were established by a Bit,
also of the End Bombardment Group,
Langley Field, In a fight of two
laps around a triangular 1000
kilometer (621.4-mile) course, with
the start and finish point at Will
loughby Spit, Va, and the turning
points at Floyd Bennett Airport,
New York, and Boiling Field, Wash
ington.
Carrying q load of 5000 Kilograms
the bomber flew one lap of the
course at an average speed of 2O5
miles per hour and two laps, ,242.7
miles-at an average speed of 20O. IL
miles per hour. The new national
records are for speed for 1000 kilo-
meters with payloads of 1000, 1000
and 5000 Kilograms, respectively, and
for 1000 kilometers without payload
and with payloads Of 900, 1000 and
5000 Kilograms, respectively. Six of
the international records in this
group are held by italy and one by
Germany.
Although, to the layman, these
records may appear somewhat aca-
demic in character, they are of vital
importance not only as matters of
military performance but also in the
field Of air transportation and are
the subject Of increasingly keen In
ternational competition, as attested
by the fact that practically all of
these international marks have been
upset during the last year and that
the previoul marks were also Of short
standing.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Weather Condition. Last "a Hours.

Weather Conditions Last "a Hours.
The northwestern disturbance is mov-
ing slowly southeaStward over Alberta and
Saskatchewan. Battleford Saskatchewan,
1856 millibars l29.49 inches. and pres
Alaska Kodiak: 9ss. millibars tes:1s
Hudson strait south; th;southxestxard to
renee Valley. and thence west-southwest-
ward to South Dakota, Resolution Island.
Hudson Strait. 9997 millibars t29.52
inches): Lac Dore, quebec. IOO37 milIi-
lO075 .millibars l2975 inches Pressure
is still low over the far Southwest. Blythe,
Calf. 10O3.7 millibars (29 ga inches) and
q disturbance of slight intensity is moving
slowly northeastward with center about
200 miles southeast Of Nova Scotia, 8. 9.
Black Condor. 1OO9s millibars t29; 81
inches). Pressure is high over most other
sections with. centers as follows: 8; 8:
Champlain. about 300 miles southeast of
Newfoundland. and s. 8. San Jacinto.
about 400 miles southwest Of Bermuda.
1924 % millibars (30.24 inches, and North
1000 mli6sr; go cnso inehes, .5a shoGe5; s,I;
States, the Appalachian resion, the upper
and at scattered points in the Rocky
Mountain and Plateau regions. The
weather has become slishtly cooler in
Tennessee. the southern Appalachian re-
gion and North Dakota, while the temper
ature has risen in Montana and from the
northern Lake region southwestward TO
Oklahoma
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Lower Interest Rate
Announced for
", =. i. B'
F. H. A. Mortgages
Maximum Choree Cut
To Az Per Cent
For New Homes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Families planning to borrow mon
ey for new homes on Government.
insured mortgages will get a lower
interest rate beginning tomorrow.
Offlcials announced last night that
the maximum rate on F. H. A. in
sured mortgages for small homes
would be cut from 5 per cent to Al
per cent, and that the maximum rate
on large-scale rental projects would
be reduced from Al to 4 per cent.
1t does not apply to mortgages al
ready insured.
Stewart Mcdonald, the housing
administrator. said the new rates
would extend to the public "the
benefits Of generally lower interest
rates now prevailing in the money
market"
Under the new rate, he said. a
family could buy home on terms
as low as 10 per cent down and
average monthly payments of $5.8l
on each thousand dollars. Monthly
payments Of $23.25 would pay of a
$4,000 mortgage in 25 years.
Mr.. Mcdonald said the new financ-
ing terms would be the most favor
able lever available to home buyers
on a nationwide basis in the history
of the country"
Jesse Jones, who as Federal loan
administrator has supervision over
the housing administration, joined
In the announcement.
F. H. A. reported Mr.. Jones had
informed Mr.. Mcdonald that the
Federal National Mortgage Associa-
ton and the r. F. c. Mortgage Co.
would buy F. H. A. insured mort
cages at the reduced rate at par
and accrued interest from lending
institutions anywhere in the United
States, and continue the usual al
lowance for servicing.
The reductions are not retroactive;
this is, they do not extend to mort
cages insured previously by the
Housing Administration.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Robes Victim Dies

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 81 R.-
Four-year-old Robert Owen Tubb
Of Aberdeen, Miss, died Of rabies
In a hospital here yesterday nine
months after he was bitten by q
rabid dog.
The attending physician said the
child, son Of Cecil Tubb, q postal
clerk, was bitten last November
Anti-rabies vaccine was given at the
time and no i'll effects were noted
until last Thursday, when he be-
came Ill.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Weather Report
Furnished By the Z


District CombiFa tonigh and little change
temperature gentle westerly winds becoming variable.
Maryland VgnaFa tonight little
temperature
vigna-Far tonight tomorrow
n,crr
Evening star., 1939-07-31

Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 90. on June 49,
Lowest. II. on February 90
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Hiehest, s6 per cent, at $50 p.m.
Lowest, SO per cent. at noon today
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
at Harpers Ferry: muddy at Great Fails
Tide Tables
tFurnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey).
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Repsrt fer Last 4s Hours.

Record Tor Last "a Heufs.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Hishest. 80. 2:45 pm. Yesterday year
ago 9l. II
Lowest. 6s. 4:3O Am. today. Today
year aRo, Il.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises, Sets.
sun. today 800 7:2l
Sun, tomorrow 0:0S 7.21
Moon. today 7:19pm. 5:31 am.
Evening star., 1939-07-31

intercept the foe before he reaches
his objectives.
Problem Increased Enormously.
In meeting an attack from the
cir the defenders cannot merely
limit their attention, as they have
since military history began, to pro-
tecting the miles of coastline which
form our western frontier; they
must close to enemy aggressors the
miles of air space above the whole
coastal area. Their problem has
been increased enormously by the
three-dimensional attack of the
alrplane. To meet the new threat,
defense tacticians have developed
the aircraft warning net, calling for
the employment of the civilian
population as eyes and ears of the
defending air force. Civil popula-
tions no longer can hide behind
their military forces. On the battle
front themselves, they must aid in
their own defense.
AS laid out in North Carolina and
projected for California, the warn
Ing net consists of a checkerboard
OF squares, 8 miles each way. In
each square is an observation post
manned by civilian observers Sc
lected from the ranks of volunteers
for their intelligence and good judg-
ment. They keep constant watch, In
relays, and report by any available
means to information collection CEN
ters when they hear or see airplanes.
These reports, coming as they do
from regularly spaced grid, show
graphically the direction and speed
Of any aircraft invading the net.
Every available method of report
Ing Will be employed in the Western
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches Ia

Automobile 1iehts must be turned on one
half hour After sunaet
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Stationery

200 Boxes Note, Letter and Informal
Paper. With deckled edges. "a
sheets, "a envelopes 29c
50-Orig SOC Emboss o Match Out
Ats. To personalize your matches,
10c each
20-Orig. $3.50 Tom Thumb Bridge
Boards
SOC Deal Sheets for Bridge
Board for 25c
15-Orig. 81 5-Pc. Fabric Desk Sets,
CSC
5o-Orig SOC Tournament Bridge
Hands. Series 1-2 39c each
6o-Orig. 49c Lace PliofIm Bridge
Table Covers s-----------35 35c
(stationery. Main Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-06-01

25-s7.95 Black, Navy and few Pas
tel Sheer Wool Toppers and
Sugar Coats in broken colors and
sizes from II to 17---- S.
20-Sl0.95 to s16.95 Washable Sum-
mer Dresses in prints and solid
colors. Rayon crepes, spun rayons
and linens -------------.--7.95
25-Sl.99 Cotton Pique Jackets to
wear with cotton evening dresses
or daytime frocks. Broken sizes
in the group p------------ 79c
CYoung Washngtonian Shop, Third Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Paint Clearance

Sl.90 Monad Flat White S115 Il gal
S3.25 Washable Interior
Gloss, 5 cOlOrs S2.39 gal.
$1.49 Narnamel Paints, choice of A.
hour enamel, floor and decks,
varnish stain All wanted colors.
S1.19 p gal.
$3.50 Clear Spar Varnish S1.69 gal
$3.50 Outside House Paint S1.79 gal.
paints, Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Bath and
Complexion Soap
29c doz.

Including CoId-creom Soop thot stIrs
up q thick lother in oil waters. Lorge
size cokes in this sole.
144-Orig. 81 Sewing Baskets. Con-
tain thread, needles, thimbles,
tape measure, etc.-- SOC
50-Orig. $3.50 Travel Cases. Well
constructed fabricoid in black or
brown NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sl.49
72-Orig 50 Mirror Makeup and
Tissue Boxes. Blue mirror trim.
Complete with tissues 1.19
38-Orig. 81 Trejur Bath Sets. Bath
salts, bath powder, toilet water.
SOC
I44-Orig. SOC Trejur Bath Powder.
Carnation, gardenia, lilac fra
grances es------3f 3 for 81
(Toiletries, Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Clearance! Nan.
Tailored 2-EDc. Suits

25-S10.95 to S16.95 Manufactured
Suits in mems WorStedS. Broken
Sizes for misses and women in
the group p---- So
35-S16.95 to S19,95 Man-Taiiored and
Dressmaker Suits in stripes and
solid colors. Broken sizes for
misses and women in the group.
$40
Goat Shop, Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Handkerchiefs

200-Men's and Women's s5c and SOC
Handkerchiefs. All pure linen
initial handkerchiefs. Broken
initial assortment. Reduced for
Handkerchefs Main Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Foundations
And AprOns!

25-sS.o0 American Lady GirdIes in
rayon brocaded batiste. Lightly
boned, side hook style in l2-inch
length. Sizes from 26 to 33 SOC
"o--sl.5O FIexees Bandettes in tearose
and white. Lastex and net. Sizes
81 to SO but not every size in everv
co4ol ------------------- CSC
@"-s7.5O Rite Form, H. & w. and
other famous make foundations
and girdles, including Artist Model
with detachable bras. Rayon bro
CAGES and batistes. Sizes 27, %, 90
81, 80 and "a, 40 Al and 43 to As
Not every size in every style s2.95
50-'9c to 81 BroadcIoth and Sheer
organdy Pinafore Aprons 39c
Corset Shop, Third Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1939-06-01
.21St13ts,I MISSES Ex32XaaK
lOO-Sl.99 and $2.99
BL L ES
l.29

IN spun royon and royon crepe. Broken
coIors and sizes.
1oo-sl.99 Blouses in silk rayon satin
and rayon crepe. Broken colors
and sizes 90,
75-sl.l9 and S199 Slipover Chenille
sweaters in assorted pastels.
2 Broken sizes from II TO 20 39c
oo-sS.99 Two-Piece Suits with knit
ted sweater top and pleated skirt
fasteLs
lSport Shop, Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-06-01
.m;;w3@FRIDlY ODD TOTS '!
~ Completely Air Conditioned Every Selling Floor

Mesh, oIoisonne, pointed, topestry
and leather tops on these good
looking, Ioose-powder oompoots. ex-
celent values.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
TAILORED SLIPS
. for 81

Royon crepe and royon sotins in
vee-top fitted styles. With odjust-
oble shoulder strops. In teorose and
white Sizes "a to A.
40-S1.29 Panties. Silk and rayon.
Lace trimmed ---- 64c
20-S3 and S3.l5 Weighted Silk Satin
Gowns 1.59
75-s1 Glove Silk Panties soc
4O-S3 Silk Slips. Handmade 1.99
25O-59c Panties and Briefs. Rayon
mesh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 39c
75-39c and 49c Rayon Panties 27c
10-S4 Silk Slips -2.66
1913 Gowns. Silk and rayon- -l.99
15-s5 Gowns. Silk with lace trim,
329
10-S2 Handmade Silk Panties 81
100-S1.19 to S1.69 indies. Gowns
and slips. Rayon crepe, rayon
satin, silk and rayon ----- 81
dinserie' Main Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-06-01

Originally 81 and Sis
Silk Stockings
79c
3threods with Iostex tops over the
knee. Some with action bocks. In
discontinued coIors. Sizes 81 to
lOh.
26S-69c to 81 Silk Stockings. Chiffons
and service weights. Some with
colored heels s2 for 81
120-35c Cotton Sport Socks. Some
pastel colors s------------I9c
tHosery, Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Special: Millinery
81

Those popular white royon
crepe turbons to wear all sum-
mer with your light and dark
clothes. Beautifully droped,
becoming to every one!
80 Straw Hats in black and colors, SOC
millinery, Third Floor The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1939-06-01

(3-S2.50 Printed Floral Chintz
Drapes, ruff1ed and pinch pleated,
2i2 yards long S1.00
S7-S2.9S Solid Color Chintz Ball
Fringe Trimmed Bedspreads,
mostly full size ----- SI29
6-S12.9S Cotton Tapestry Studio
Cover Sets, pleated skirt, complete
with separate pillow covers,
S5.98
(Draperies, Sixth
Evening star., 1939-06-01

1873 to $3.50 Rayon Sheer and
Rayon Crepe Rlouses. Many sam
pies. Tailored and dressy styles.
Pastel shades l.69
s2-sl.1s Rayon Jersey Blouses. Lum-
berjack, button-fr front style. Pas
tells, white. "a to 40----8 89c
$50 Checked BOlero and Hat Sets.
Rayon taffeta. Red, checks, white
grounds 89c
S2-Sl Tailored Rayon Crepe Shirts.
Broken sizes. Street shades soc
4-s1.19 Novelty Hats. Dressy and
tailored types. White pioues.
Slightly soiled ACKNOWLEDGEMENT S9c
1850 Women's Sport Shirts. Cot
ton knit pastels. Sizes "a to
~ 23C
tWomen's Neckwear, Main Floor
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-06-01
LeathergOOds

1851 Bags. Simulated black pat
ents, colored fabrics, and white,
39c, 3 for 81
S2-Orig. 81 to IS Leather Bags.
Black, brown, wine. Many styles,
81
28-Orig. So Bags. Black gabardine,
lizard grain calls, navy calfskins.
So
70-Orig. 81 to S. Belts. Black, white,
wine. Suedes and capeskins.
Narrow and wide widths 39c
Assorted coin purses, desk pads and
leathergoods -lOc
GeathergoodS Main Floor, The Hecht Coz