davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15
NOSedive News

NOSedive News
Peggy Wells of FL Centre, who
last week did a nose dive through
a 81 foot siphon under Main street
at the Dahlia canal and thereby
broke into print, has caused a con-
troverSy in OWensville, Mo. Such
is the power of the press!
A Mildred L. Shockley of Owens
vile wrote Ell Centro's chief of po-
\ lice Friday asking information about
.he definition Oh siphon, maintain
ing that her father had experience
in irrigation and had never heard
of such contraption!
Sterling OsWalt was deeplJ en-
crossed Friday in preparing a dia-
gram for Miss Shockley to relieve
her curiosity and also settle the
argument around the stove at the
Owensville general store.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15

Through the mail comes a note
from Edward Du Vail announcing
The wild flowers in Borego VAL
ley will be at their best for the
next two to three weeks. Ocotillo
and cactus about a week later"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15

Butter: Los Angeles 30c: but
terfat, Imperial Valley I. o. b. ranch.
grade a. SOC: manufacturing milk
33c. route gathered cream 29c.
L. A. hay: u. =. NO. | Si4.5O-si5;
u. =. No. 2 Ieafy S13Si4; 4. :. No.
. Sll.O0 Mpls. May flax Sl.96is.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-15
Flowers Out

Flowers Out
Through the mail comes note
from Edward Du Vail announcing
The wild flowers in Borego VAL
ley will be at their best for the
next two to three weeks. Ocotillo
and cactus about week later"
Remote Control
Speaking of flowers, Mrs Jim
Brock has a novelty that is new to
us. AS garden enthusiast who
spends considerable time among
her plants, Mrs. Brock was con-
fronted with the problem of hav-
ing to walk some distance to the
house every time the phone rang.
So. when the new house was built
she had phone connection placed
outside in the garden
If you can't bring the mountain
'AtO Mohamet, string a telephone!
Exempt
RR did-RuSs Richmond finally
got around. to making out his in
come tax Wednesday and traipsed
to the post office with sorroWful
mien. He expected to pay and pay
and pay, as usual
lie came out of a conference with
Pat Corey, Bureau of Internal ReVc-
nue. man, Wnooping with joy. Russ
got married during the year and
the added exemption took care OF
the surplus!
Maybe there is something to
this marriage business after all"
Russ remarked.
Which Came First
Probably the most perturbed and
puzzled pigeon in all the universe
is perturbing and puzzling at the
home of Robert StukaS, 1893 Ell Cen
tro avenue. She has an offspring
the like of which she has never be-
fore encountered.
1t all started some time ago when
Bob slipped chicken egg into the
pigeon nest. The pigeon, name
unknown, followed time honored
custom and sat upon it. She sat
and sat and sat and one day the
esq opened also in time honored
fashion, and out popped a chick.
The trouble started at once
Squads generally just squat around
Athe next few days before going
in for much activity. But this
SQUAD to the wonderment of the
mother, lit out immediately in
a manner that no self-respecting
pigeon would ever follow.
"GraciouS!" cooed the mother
pigeon. Il have mothered a mon
strosity!"
Although visibly upset, she set
to work trying to teach the young
ster better habits, chasing him about
III state of great agitation. At last
reports She was still in pursuit.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08
Andrews Kept in
Capital by Duties

NDO, Especially AL
though U mite States Senator
Charles o. Andrews originally
planned to open his speaking cam
paign for reelection to a full term
on his birthday, March Z, develop
ment of a number of major mat
tiers, important to Florida, may
compel him to change this sched-
ule.
Information received at the SEN
ator's Orlando headquarters indi-
Gates, however, he may come into
the State, within the next few
days on official Senate business.
This pre-campaign trip to Florida
would be confined to visits to only
a few cities.
While the Senator literally is
in fighting TRIM" eager and
ready to open his speaking tour,
as arranged, his supporters in
sist he will maintain his duty
first policy adopted when he was
first elected in November, 1886,
and remain in Washington as long
as is necessary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08

Literary Groups where ne lee
tured on Jewish Literature" and
at an executive meeting of the
Florida Religious Education Asso-
citation in Winter Park.
Orlando Jewish Welfare Fedora
ton Campaign Starts March 18th
At the recent meeting OF the
Board of Directors it was de-
cided to set the goal for the 1910
Orlando campaign for the United
Jewish Appeal. Yeshivos and
Schools at $4,000. Seventy-five
percent of the total collections
will go to the Joint Distribution
Committee; United Palestine APP
peal and National Refugee Serv-
ice.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08

Montgomery, Ala
DR.. Harry Glazer, President
Eli Cohen, Vice-President
Morris Feinberg, Secretary
Nathan Katz, Treasurer.
Columbus. Ga.
Harry Caller, Acting Chairman
Rev. W. Funk, Treasurer.
Thanking you, I am
Very sincerely yours,
Adalbert Freedman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08
RABBI MICHAEL ALPER

229 West 18th Street
New York City
March 1, 1910
Editor. Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 903
Jacksonville. Fla.
Dear Sir:
am asking for your assistance
in keeping alive the demand for a
thorough investigation of Father
Coughlin and his anti-Semitic
movement.
I need not remind you that be-
cause of Father Coughlin's power
full org aniz ii on, any action
against him is likely to be soft
pedaled unless backed by an arti-
culate public demand. William
Dudley Pelley. arch anti-Semite.
walked out of a Dies committee
hearing unscathed. The investiga-
ton now promised into Father
Coughlin's activities must not turn
into a whitewash.
Sincerely yours,
Michael Alper
Editors Note:
The Coughlinite Christian Front
could never have reached first
base without the utilization of a
smokescreen that made it appear
it had the support of the church.
There is no doubt that large
part of the Catholic Press and
Geographically the greater part
is opposed to Father Coughlin
and all he stands for. Regrettably
however, it is the pro-Coughlinite
faction that has been most vocal,
tending to spread the false i'm
preston among many Americans,
Catholic and non-Catholic, til a t
the Catholic Church as a whole
supports the radio priest and his
movement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08
Orlando News
SERVICES

Friday at 8 p. m. Sermon oy
Rabbi Morris A. Skop on the
theme, "HOW CAN WE RECOG-
ME A LOYAL JEW?" During
the early days when the Temple
was being built every loyal Jew
registered his interest and cooper
alton by a contribution OF a
shekel to the upkeep OF Hebralc
life. Is the pious Jew the most
loyal? Is the check" Jew who
writes his contribution but does
nothing else Jewishly loyal? What
are the standards for Jewish 10y
atty in these days?
Master Jerry Soowal. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Soowal OF
822 Arlington Avenue will be the
Bar Mitzvah this Shabbos. Jerry
will address his parents and the
congregation on Friday and chant
the traditional Services on Satur-
day. In his honor the Confirma-
ton Class and his classmates OF
the Hebrew School will partici-
pate in the Services. A kiddush
will follow the Sabbath services
with members of the Glasses in
Religion of Rollins College as
guests of honor. Dean Nance of
the Rollins College Chapel will re-
main with his groups for a lee
ture by Rabbi Skop on Jewish
Customs and Ceremonials of the
Synagogue"
Mr.. and Mrs. Soowal invite the
community to their home on Sum-
day evening. seven to ten o'clock
in honor of their sons Bar Mitz-
yah.
Chapter of National Council of
Jewish Women Formed in Orlando
What is hoped to be an historic
meeting for the women of Orlando
was held this week. A chapter of
the National Council of Jewish
Women was established and Off
GERS were elected. Mrs. H. N. Roth
was elected President; Mrs. Gus
Bear, vice-president; Mrs. Lee
Wolf, treasurer; Mrs. Jos. Self
ger, first vice-president; Mrs. Fred
Salkowitz, Corresponding Secre-
tary, and Miss Pearl Sternberg,
Recording Secretary. Mrs. H. M.
Rubin of Charleston, S. c., was
the guest speaker and organizer
of the local chapter. She is MEM
Der of the National Board of Di-
rectors.
Jewish Community Center
Purchased
Congregation Ohev Shalom is
proud to announce the purchase
of a Community Center next door
to the Synagogue which is being
furnished and decorated for the
Formal Dedication on Purim night
Sunday, March 25th. Outstanding
speakers and leaders in Central
Florida Jewry will participate at
the ceremonies.
Rabbi SkOp Addresses
This past week Rabbi Skop was
invited RI address fho Do1Ohiap
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE COURT OF THE COUN-
TY JUDGE DUVAL COUNTY,
FLORIDA
In Probate

In Probate
No. 139O4-D.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN RE ESTATE OF
JOHN WESLEY ELLIS
Deceased
To all creditors and all persons
having claims or demands against
said estate:
You, and each of you, are here
by notified and required to present
any claims and demands which
you, or either of you, may have
against the estate of John Wes-
lev Ellis, deceased, late of Duval
County, Florida, to the Hon. j..
Ollie Edmunds, County Judge of
Duval County, at his office in
the County Courthouse in Jack
sonville, Duval County, Florida,
within eight months from the date
of the first publication hereof. All
claims and demands not presented
within the time and in the manner
prescribed herein shall be barred
as provided by law.
Dated this 9Th day of March,
A. D. 1910.
SUSIE ELLIS
AS administrators Of the ES-
tate of JOHN WESLEY Ell
LIS, Deceased.
M. w. Goldstein. Attorney.
March 8, Is, %, 20, 1910 (3)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08

Field Director So. E. Region ZOA
9O6 Grant Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
February 29th. 1910
The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 903
Jacksonville, Fla.
Gentlemen:
Please insert notices in your
splendid paper to the effect that
Zionist Districts have been or
gained in the following commune
ties with the officers named:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08
LETTER BOX
THE EX-PATTENTS TUBERCU-
LAR HOME
of Denver. Colorado


February q, 1910
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz. Editor
The Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mr.. MoscovitZ:
May we ask you for the cour-
tesy Of printing this letter in your
esteemed publication so that Jew
ish people throughout the South
will know about our work.
Our Ex-Patients' Tubercular
Home, with more than so years
honorable service to the sick poor
to its credit, is spported solely by
private contributions.
We, here in Denver, have felt
the impact of this new and grow
ing public interest in after-care
programs in TB.
It is a pleasure to acknowledge
our Indebtedness to you in the
past for your moral support of our
work. We feel that our financial
situation today deserves the at
tention of the Jewish community
which we have faithfully served
for three decades.
To you we send our warm greet
ings, knowing that we enjoy your
sympathetic goodwill.
Thanking you for this courtesy,
we remain
Yours sincerely,
NORRIS STEIN
President
Evening star., 1940-10-10
WOmen'S Suits
and Coats

Just Is Orig. S22.sS to s2s.s5
Suits. Mostly man-tailored:
some dressmaker styles.
Mannish worsteds and twills.
Solid colors and stripes.
Grey. 10, IL. IS; Black, IL,
is, IS and A; Navy, IL and
18 ----S11.47
Just 1 Orig. $22.s5 Scotia
Shetland Tweed Refer; blue.
Size IL ----$9 $9.99
2 Orig. s1s.s5 Lady Hanil-
ton Covert Boxcoats. Crav-
enetted. Light weight in
natural. Sizes Is and
IA Orig. 1895 and Sass
Spring Weight Untrimmed
Dress Coats. Black, sizes
Az. 43l2 and 46: Navy,
sizes IL, Is, 371h, 41h, 431z
and 40 to 4s-------$10
10 Orig. $29.S5 and 1895
Spring Weight Untrimmed
Dress Goats; fine twills and
crepes. Famous makes in
cluded. Black sizes 10 and
Ash. Navy, sizes 10 to IS;
20, 40 and 42--------$14.S7
1 Orig. $29.s5 Harris Tweed
Refer. Medium wetg h t.
Heather. Size IL S18.S8
CAettef Coat Shop, The Hecht
Co.. Third FooT.)
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Lingerie

Is Orig. Csc Nationally Fa-
nous Rayon Brassieres. Blue.
Sizes 32-34-36 - 1Sc
10 Orig. 81 Nationally Fa-
nous Rayon Petticoats.
Navy. Small sizes 39c
so Orig. 81 Nationally Fa-
nous Rayon Vests; all sizes
"a to AZ -- 39c
50 Orig. 79c and 81 Cotton
Print Gowns; launder beau
tifully; colorful 800 2 for 81
5 Orig. 81 Lastex GirdIes
with mixture of rayon-and-
cotton ~ soc
10 Orig. 50 Famous Rayon
Goats; madeira color. Small
sizes " Soc
25 Orig. S1.6s and 81 Rayon
Crepe and Rayon Satin
Slips; f1tted styles, also Kay
on Taffeta Slips soc
7 Orig. 50 Rayon Satin
Dance Sets. Tearose; lace
and tailored styles - 69c
3 Orig. $3.50 Famous Rayon
Singlettes. Size 80 $1.39
Is Orig. 50 Silk and Rayon
Slips; tailored styles sl.69
l Orig. SO Nationally Fs-
nous Extra size 2-Piece Ray
on Pa jamas -- S1.89
2 Orig. S4 Silk and Rayon
Lace-trimmed Gowns S1.99
2 Orig. 81 Silk Gowns; lace
trimmed styles S4.99
(Lingerie. The Hecht Co.,
Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10
45 Originally So
Handbags
sl.98

Leather handbags in stun
ming styles. Top handles
and under-arm types. Nicely
lined. In calfskin and pat
ent.
IS Orig. IS Metallic Evening
Bags. Beautifully lined, with
lined mirror and CON purse,
$500
1 Orig. $40 Leather Fitted
Gases. In tan. Slightly
scratched --S5 IS
45 Orig. 81 and S1.50 Belts
in real leather. Assorted
sizes ---------29c CSC
10 Orig. So Silver r-colored
Evening Purses. Beautifully
lined -----N 81
Z Orig. $3.50 and SO Metal
lie Evening Bags; beautifully
lined; lovely designs So
IL Orig. So Billfolds Of real
leather. In black, brown and
tan ---S S1.15
(Handbass. The Hecht Co.,
Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Special offer!
Chrisfy
Lipstick Pkg.
29c

Get Acquainted Package"
81 Christy lipstick Gn spe-
cial case) together with a
sample card of shades.
Orig. SOC Wood Mirror-trim
Tissue Boxes, finished in or
child, blue or green - Bic
Orig. sI.25 Wembdon Laven-
der Bath Set. Contains jar
of bath salts, cake of soap
and sachet bag ---- CSC
30 Orig. soc Novelty Soap
Is Orig. 75c Shower Bath
Soap --------2 25c
SO Orig. soc Hand Lotion. Csc
81 Orig. Soc Skin Fresh
ener ---------------25c Csc
81 Orig. 60c Cold Cream, CSC
210 Orig. 55c Lady Esther
Face Powder; discontinued
box -- 29c; 2 for 55c
(Toiletries. The Hecht Co..
Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-10-10
0 Originally 81 and 52.9.
Thrift Shop
Dresses
2 for So
sl.69 ga.

Plain wool-and-rayon mix
lures: striped or solid spun
rayons; printed or solid color
rayon crepes. Broken sizes
and styles. 9 to II, IA to A
in lot.
80 Orig. s2.s9 Daytime
Dresses; washable printed
rayon crepes; tailored and
semi-tailored styles; sizes IA
to 40 Sl.88
IS Orig. s3.s9 Daytime
Dresses; printed rayon or
solid rayon crepes. Novelty
button and belt trim. Famous
make lines included. IA to
AZ S2.33
80 Orig. 81 to S2.99 Printed
Cotton and Rayon Daytime
Dresses; some coat styles.
Broken sizes for misses and
women 3Sc
100 Orig. S2.99 and $3.s9
Daytime Dresses; printed
rayon crepes, solid rayon
novelty crepes: broken sizes
and colors for misses and
women - Soc
Thrift Dress Shop.
The Hecht Co., Third FloorO
Evening star., 1940-10-10
WOmen's
Sport Jackets
$500

The new longer boys type
Jacket In fitted and boxy
styles. Plaids and checks:
all partly lined in rayon
satin; wine, green, red. Sizes
IA to 18.
100 Orig. s1.s9 An-Wool and
Cotton Chenille Sweaters.
Slip-on and button front
styles. Light and dark COL
ors; "a to 40--- Soc
9 Orig. S1.s9 Blouses in red
rayon suede like cloth. Sizes
IL to 16------
50 Orig. S1.ss & $2.99 All
Wool Sweaters; slip-on and
cardigan styles; short and
long sleeves; dark shades;
sizes "a to So 99c
IS Orig. s2.ss & Ss.9s Jump
ers in all-wool jersey and
spun rayon gabardine. Red,
beige, brown, blue. IL to
18 --------$1.4S
8 Orig. $3.99 Corduroy
Jackets in red or blue; man
tailored styles; II and II,
S1.99
3 Orig. $3.50 Dresses In rayon
crepe; short sleeves. Green,
grape, brown. Broken sizes
for misses ---S $3.50
tepoft ahop, The Hscht Co..
Third xlooeJ
Evening star., 1940-10-10
WOlnen'S
BlOuSeS

al Orig. $3.50 Rayon Crepe
Blouses; slightly soiled
blouses; some faded; 80 to
40 in group ------s1 81
400 Orig. 81 Scarfs; ascots,
tubulars, squares in a va
riety of rayon crepes and
chiffons ------------- 59c
(Neckwear. The Hecht Co.,
Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10
GirdIeS and
Foundations

20 Orig. $3.50 and IS Fa-
nous Make Girdles; side
hook and step-in models.
IA" to IS" lengths. Includes
garments Of rayon satin, ba-
tiste brocades. lastex and
nets. Sizes 25 TO %, SO and
"a --- SI.44
IL Orig. $40 and S12.50 Bien
JoIie Foundations and Cir
dies; rayon satin. brocades
and batiste. Sizes 35-36-40
and 20 ~ 1888
Corset Shop. The Hecht Co..
Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Clearance!
Occasional
Furniture

2-S44.95 Breakfront Book
case. Mahogany veneered
gumWOOd ~ $22.95
1--S39.95 Desk. Mahogany
veneered gumwood SIS
2-s24.95 Pembroke Table.
Mahogany veneered gum
wood -------- SIS
1-s17.95 Bookshelf. Mahog-
any-finished gumwood S9.95
2-Sl7.95 Tier Table. Ma
hogany veneered gumwood.
s9.95
2-$17.95 Lamp Tables. WAL
nut veneered gumwood $9.95
3-S17.95 Lamp Tables. Ma
hogany veneered gumwood.
1895
S-S12.95 Lamp Tables.
Toasted mahogany finished
gumwood S6.99
2-S4.95 3-SheIf Bookcase.
Mahogany finished gum
wood - ----- S2.99
1-S4.95 Bookcase. Walnut
finished gumwood S2.99
1-S4.95 Solid Maple Cock
tail Table - S2.99
Occasional Furniture. Fourth
Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Orig. S1.25
4.Hr. Enamel
89c qt.

Just 43 quarts. A washable
enamel for furniture, wood
work, walls. White and 6
colors.
18-S1.69 Porch and Deck
Enamel. For wood, cement,
linoleum. Light and dark
gray, red, oak S1.o9 n gal.
Is Gals. S1.69 Red Roof
Paint. For metal, wood,
brick, tin -------S1.19 gal.
13 Gals. $3.50 M0rhard
Chinawood Oil Varnish.
Clear, waterproof. For inside
or out ------$1.79 gal.
18 Gals. $3.50 One-cOat
Kitchen and Bath Enamel.
White and ivory S2.09 gal.
paints. Fifth Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Junior Miss

10 Orig. S10.95 Plaid Revers-
ibIe Sports Coats with gabar-
dine waterproof lining.
Broken sizes 9 to II s7.99
6 Orig. S3.99 to S7.99 Jr.
Miss Rayon Prints and
Crepes. Mostly one of a
kind. Sizes 9 to II 81
5 Orig. S7.99 One of "A Kind
Jr. Miss Dresses 50
10 Orig. S7.99 One -of-a Kind
Dresses; bengaline wool and
rayon; sizes 9 to Is $500
young Wsshingtonisn Shop.
The Hecht Co., Third FloorD
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Students Originally sI9.9'
Zipper-Lined
Wool Coats
Sl4.88

Just 25! Double-duty coats
with Innings you can zip
in or out to change from
topcoats to overcoats, or vice
versa. Brown wool herring
bone tweed in sizes 16 to %.
30-S2.95 Pork Pie Sport
Hats. Cotton gabardine and
corduroy ---$1
20-S2.99 Sport Stacks. Sizes
IL to 20------S1.99
IO-S12.95 Wool Overcoats.
Sizes 16 to 22-S5.99
6-S17.95 2-Trouser Suits.
Sizes II and 18 8---S10
VARSITY Shop,
Second Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1940-10-10
FRIDAY BARGAINS
No all PonO
Clearance!
Famous Make
Electric
RefrigeratOrS

Some brand new! Some
floor samples! Some DEM
onstrators! Ali fully guar
anteed!
1-1939 General Electric.
Demonstration. 4 Gu. #. Orig.
listed S149 $79.s5
1-1938 Leonard. Floor SAM
pie. 31a Gu. TT. Orig. listed
S119.95 --- S49.95
2-1937 Universal Coolers.
Demonstrators. 6 Gu. #. Orig.
listed $139.95 -S49.95
1-1937 Leonard. 4 Gu. #.
Demonstration. Orig. listed
sl3995 - $685.
1887 KelvinatOr. 4 Gu. #.
Demonstration. Orig. listed
S13995 ----.-S S59.95
1-1939 Leonard. Demon
strator. 6 Gu. #. Orig. listed
Sl89.95 --- $685.
I-1938 General Electric.
Demonstration. 6 GU. #. Orig.
listed $l9l - 1895
I-1939 Universal Cooler.
Demonstration. 4 Gu. #. Orig.
listed Sl3995 - S69.95
l-1939 Leonard. Floor SAM
pie. s GU. #. Orig. listed
S14995 - S84.95
1-1937 Kelvinator. Demon
strator. 7 Gu. #. Orig. listed
S23495 - 1895
1-1938 Universal Cooler.
Floor sample. 512 GU. #.
Orig. listed $169.95- $685.
I-I939 Orig. List S204.95
Floor Sample Philco & GU.
it, . s139.95
10c A DAY BUYS ONE
NO MONEY DOWN
ION Approved Credit)
(Refrigerators. Main Floor, The
Eecht Col
Evening star., 1940-10-10
220 MEMS Orig.
S1.39, $1.65 and
$500 Pajamas
Sl.OO

Tub-fast broadcloths
and woven madrases.
English notch collar
and MILDLY slip-over
styles. Many with con-
trasting collars and
cuffs and piped trims.
Comfortably tailored.
Sizes A to D.
6S Prs. Mems Orig. 35c
and SOC Famous Make
Socks. Pastel shades in
isles and rayons. Sizes
10 to IL ------1ac
So Mems Orig. S1.39 and
S1.65 Shirts. Broken
lots. Striped collar at
tached and white neck
bands. Mostly 16la and
II ------- SOC
6 Mems Orig. S1.s5
Woven Madras Wash
able Robes. Tan strip
ings In medium sizes,
Fl Mems Orig. S1.00 Fa-
nous Make Suspenders.
Narrow elastics with
leather ends ----69c
"a Mems Orig. $500 Gel
anese Rayon Union
Suits. Runproof, ath-
letic style in sizes 36 to
a; 48 and $3.50
6 Mems Orig. S10.95
Celanese Rayon Loung-
ing r o bes. Navy or
black in large sizes,
$4.s9
(The Hecht Co.,
MANS Store. Main Floor.D
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Girls and Boys Orig.
2.95 Saddle
OXfOrdS
sI.94

Just so pairs. White-and-
brown or 2-tone browns.
Rubber soles. Broken sizes
1914 to 3.
20 prs. $3.50 Brown Straps
and Pumps. Jr. heels. Bro
ken sizes - S1.95
20 prs. $3.50 Patent Tap
Ties. Taps attached. Broken
sizes - $1.79
20 prs. S1.7S Sport Oxfords.
White with brown saddles.
Broken sizes 4 to 8 $50
(Children's Shoes,
Second Floor, The Hecht eo.1
Evening star., 1940-10-10
HOuSecOatS

9 Orig. 50 Cotton Goats with
Upper: short sleeves &C., SEC
2 Orig. s10.99 Rayon Satin
Quilted Robes; light blue and
royal; slightly damaged.
Sizes IA and 20-----S5 $3.50
(Housecoats. The Hecht Co..
Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Clearance.
Famous Make
Electric
Washers

Some floor samples! Some
brand new! Some demon
strators! All fully guaran-
teed!
1-193s Maytag. Floor SAM
pie. Orig. $685. $44.95
1-193S General Electric.
Demonstrator. Orig. listed
$685. ---- S29.95
1-1939 Zenith. Floor SAM
pie. Orig. listed s39.95.
s2s.a5
2-194O Baby Grande WASH
er. New. Orig. listed sl2.95,
s7.95
1-1939 Fairba nks Morse
Ironer. Demonstration. Orig.
listed $685. - 1895
1-1929 General Electric
Washer. New. Orig. listed
1895 ----- $685.
l-1939 Kelvinator with
pump. New. Orig. listed
$685. S49.95
1-1939 KeIvinator Spinner.
Demonstration. Orig. listed
s13o.95 $685.
1-1940 Thor with pump.
New sample. Orig. listed
S84.95 ---- $685.
1-1940 Blackstone Spinner.
New sample. Orig. listed
sl19e5 1895
2-1940 G. E. Spinners. New.
Orig. listed s119.95 1895
NO MONEY DOWN
ION Approved Credit)
Electric Washers, Main Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-10-10
WOmen'S Shoes

95 prs. Orig. SS.95 Laird
Schober Shoes. High cut
pumps; low step-ins. Sandal
types. Black patent with
elasticized gabardine. Black
and brown kid; tan and
navy calf. Broken sizes 312
to 9 ----- 1895
So prs. Orig. 50 Womens
Rayon Satin Bedroom Slip
pers. Assorted colors in
broken sizes 3l2 to 8. Cuban
heels ---------------- I9c
(Shoe Shop, The Hecht Co.,
Main Floor }
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Just 10
Womem's Originally SI095
Man.TailOred
Suits
s5.49

All-wool worsted and rayon-
and-Uool suits; sizes II, IA.
16; mostly gray.
so Orig. S16.95 to $19.95 Be-
tween-SeasOn Coats, includ-
ing black and navy in dressy
styles. Tweed and f1eeces in
sport coats. Assortment of
styles for misses and wom-
en- S S9.99
l Orig. SIS Winter Coat;
black with opossum collar.
Size 3512 - So
(Thrift Coat Shop. The Hecht
Co. Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10
WOmen'S Hats

IS Orig. S1.99 Brims and
Turban Styles. Black and
colors ----------- 81
millinery. The Hecht Co.,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10
$3.50 to 500 Off
Fine Costume
JeWelry

~ orig. S'.oV ana &lO
Jewelry --- IS
IL Orig. $40 and $3.50
Jewelry ----- $3.50
Only one piece of each type!
Includes josef jewelry, fine
rhinestone pieces, simule ted
gold pieces of distinctive de-
sign.
80 Orig. 81 Three strand
Simulated Pearl Necklaces.
Sc
20 Orig. $3.50 Imported Bro
cade and Kidskin Com
pacts S3 So
8 Orig. SASS and $3.50
Telechron Strike Clocks,
Ss.s5
2 Orig. $3.50 Mems 10-K.
Solid Gold 17-Jewel
Watches - S24.15
(Jevelry. The Hecht Co..
Main Floor.)