davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-30
FORD REPRESENTED FARMERS.
NOT PUBLIC UTILITY COMPANY
Blaine County Farmers Clarity Record Con-
corning Ford's Appearance As Friend of
Court in Northumberland Utilities Case.

Taking exception to an arti-
Gle in what they call an ayers
edition of the Missoula County
Times, wherein an effort is
made to convey the impression
that Ford had appeared as
counsel for the utility company
in it's case against the City of
Havre in the city's plan to es-
tablish a municipality owned
gas distribution system, spokesman
for a group of farmers in Blaine coun-
ty in letter to The Voice, clarifies
the issue and refutes completely the
implications in the Missoula County
Times story.
The letter follows:
Chinook, Mont,
October %, 1910
Peoples Voice, Helena, Mont.
Gentlemen:
| am herewith enclosing clipping
from the ayers" edition of the Mis-
soula County Times An entirely false
meaning has been attempted to be
given by this article. AS a matter of
fact Sam c. Ford was employed by
the following land owners of Blaine
County:
Emil Guertzgen,
Al Cole,
William Bowes,
Anna Holzbauer and
Roy Kirkhoven.
These are resident land owners and
farmers of this county and have gas
or possible gas production
on their lands. So Mr.. Ford was not
any corporations or any
one but bona fide farmers of the state
in his appearance before the Supreme
Court in the case referred to in this
If the rest of this edition
does not contain any more truth than
is contained in this part of it, l would
saw that it is all dirty, damnable lies
from start to finish.
Sincerely yours.
EMIL GUERTZGEN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-30

WiIIkie Words VS.. WiIIkie Record
A Study in Contradictions
When a study is made of Wendell
WILKES campaign promises one is
confronted with a quandary when he
attempts to square them with his rec
ord The two just do not jibe. Has
Mr.. Willkie gone in for Trojan horse
campaign tactics in big way?
Promises to the Worker
Mr.. Willkie has taken one hun
dred percent stand for labor He says
he is for the Wagner act, body and
soul. He says he is for the Wage
Hour act. In fact, if there is labor
law on the statute books that he is
against we have not heard OF 1t.
But Mr.. WILKES record as an en-
ployer of labor-as president OF Com
monwealth & Southern-tells US an al
together different story. 1t tells US
that Mr.. WILKES operating power
companies make common practice
of hiring labor spies, of purchasing
fear gas. promoting company unions,
and engaging in all forms of unfair
labor practices 1t tells US that two
of his companies have been found
guilty by the NLRB of just such prac-
tices. Labor policies in some OF the
Willkie companies, notably the Ala
bama Power company, are among the
very worst in the entire country Mr..
WILKES Ohio Edison company was
one of the moving spirits behind the
notorious Mahoning Valley Industrial
Councils efforts to prevent organiza-
ton of the steel workers at Youngs-
town.
Certainly the above is not very
Imposing labor record, except as
Judged by National Association OF
Manufacturers standards.
Jobs and Relief
Mr.. Willkie promises bigger and
better WPA, higher relief standards,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-30
Demand CORRECTION
STATEMENTS in POST

NEW YORK (FP) The Satur-
day Evening Post has been asked by
the Amalgamated Cooperative Apart
ments to retract false statements
made by Benjamin Stolberg in his
article, Sidney Hillman: Success
Story.
The article, which appeared in the
issue of Oct 10, charged that the
apartments were mot cooperative at
all" and that the minimum rent was
as high as 81 a room.
The apartments ARE both genuine
consumers cooperatives following the
Rochdale principles and affiliated with
the Cooperative League Of the q. S.
A." said A. e. Kazan, manager, in a
letter to the magazine.
1.-THE minimum rent in the two
houses is SO per room, not S11. We
consider Mr.. Stolberg's statements
damaging and request you make ade-
quate correction in the columns of
The Saturday Evening Post"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-30

The campaign representative or the
governor who arrived in Glasgow on
the goth to make arrangements for
the meeting, was Ernest A. Peterson,
attorney for the state highway COM
mission and a state employee. Since
Peterson is employed in this state
agency which receives grants of
money from the Federal govern
ment. attorneys to whose attention his
activities have been called, state that
Peterson is prohibited from cam
paigning by provisions of the amended
Hatch act. However this may be,
his actual offense is perhaps no great
err than the offenses committed by
numerous other state employees, cam
paigning presumably on the orders of
the governor for the reelection of
Ayers at state expense.
While Valley county gave Ayers a
majority of 5000 votes in 1886, the
residents of the county who as en-
ployees of the liquor set-up, have be-
come Ayers puppets, and evidently
since he ordered them to arrange for
the meeting, they perforce took his
orders literally and failed to take into
account the county party organiza-
tion's interest in the election. They
know the power he has over their
lives through the Hitler bill.
Evidently the governor feels that
he has developed the state political
machine to the extent that he feels
the support of his party organization
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-30
CENSUS HANDS UP
INDICTMENT OF
SOCIAL SYSTEM
By SCOTT NEARING

Economic success or failure de-
ponds upon nature, upon man, and
upon the way in which humans avail
themselves of natures gifts. Nature
limits. Man uses and develops. The
failure of the human harvest therefore
puts an end to the effectiveness of
any community.
Census figures showing the changes
in U. S. population between 1880 and
1910 tell several important stories in
this connection. First, as to the num-
Der of people in the country: The
population increased steadily and
rapidly from colonial days until 80
years ago. Population growth from
1910 to 1850 was 800; from 1870 to
1880, 3O%; from 1900 to 1910, 2196;
but from 1880 to 1910, the growth was
only 796.
The reduction in population growth
is much more. severe than it appears
on the surface. The falling birth rate
has created a situation in which the
number of young people is already de-
clining, while the reduced death rate
has heightened life and thus added
to the number of old people.
Second, the rate of population
growth is very different in different
parts of the country. Six states, all
but one of them in the dust bowl,
show an actual decrease from 1880 to
1910. All six are farming states.
The chief centers of trade and in
dustry show only small increases:
New York, SO; Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Ohio and New Jersey, go; and Mass
achusetts, 90. Among the manufac-
turing centers, only one - Michigan,
with an $50 increase in populations
above the average for the country as
a whole.
Where has the population increase
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-30
AYERS PREFERS own
MACHINE ARRANGEmT gzf
RATHER Than PARTY Zip
Reports Show He Prefers His p: .Scal Ma
chine Members Arrangements schedule
for Speeches Rather Than to Accept Help Of
the Local Democratic Organizations Where
He Is To Appear.

Ignoring rejecting the offers of the chairman of the
Valley County Democratic Central Committee to assist in MAX
ing arrangements scheduled speech by Ayers in the
court Glasgow October 49, the campaign
representative who appeared in Glasgow October 20
cordng reports for the meeting to be held under
the auspices of the Valley county liquor members
other units in his personal political machine
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-30
MISS RANKIN
ENDORSED BY
LABOR GROUP
First Woman To Be Elected
To Congress Receives En-
dorsement of Deer Lodge
Trades and Labor Assembly
for Election This Year

DEER LODGE, October 29.-(Spe-
ciaD-Miss Jeanette Rankin, first
woman to be elected to the U. S.
Congress, was endorsed for election to
Congress again last night, by the Deer
Lodge Trades and Labor Assembly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-30
By HENRY ION
Federated Press

won't make much difference because the papers won't
print it, but Wendell Wike shot considerably wide of the
mark when he told the N Y HeradTrbune forum about the
horrible experiences of with the Securities Ex
change Commission If the truth told Republican
ddae Willke revealed himself just another Wall Street
utilities cut from very much the cloth
insult and other notabes of the last decade.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-30
TRESPASSINC AT THE CAPITAL
By A. I. HARRIS

Commonwealth Southern is among the rs largest COM
panes in the States with assets at the end of 1889
totalng ST. SOB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-30
WILKES SPEECH ON
LD-TRIBUNE FORUM
SHOWS HIM End insult

Refusal of S. E. c. To Approve Bond Issue
Planned by His Utility Firm Is Condemned
by Willkie on Forum; Bond Issue Along
Lines Followed by insult Racketeering; Re-
putable Business Approved SEC. Decision.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-30
R. S. MURRAY
APPROVED BY
PR0GRESSIvES
Opposed for Lieutenant Gov
ernor by Reactionary Repub-
lican and Pseudo Independ-
ent, Murray's Election Seems
Assured.

Facing opposition from reaction
airy republican candidate and a pseudo
democrat running as an independent
whose entry into the field is looked
upon as an effort by the special in
terests of the state to split the vote
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-30

so as to insure the election of Eaton
of Billings as lieutenant governor,
progressives and liberals throughout
the state are working determinedly
to elect Murray.
The tattered, old, ''red herring" is
being dragged across Murray's trail
by claiming that he is a Communist
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-30

Economic justice and Equality
IL the Real Safeguard Of De-
moeracy. Lack Of These IL a
Challenge to tho Intelligence
and Sincerity Of All.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Fam moas.Make
Electric
RefrigeratOrs

Some are brand new
some are floor samples
some are demonstrators. All
are fully guaranteed to be
in perfect working order.
This 1888 Originally Listed
S146.95 NORGE now $69.95
1-Orig. Listed $139.95 Floor
Sample 1887 Kelvinator a
Gu. ft.)-S S59.95
1-Orig. Listed $139.95 Floor
Sample 1899 Universal Cool
er a Gu. it, S59.95
1-Orig. Listed s13s.s5 Floor
Sample 1887 Universal Cool
er 6 GU. ft.)-S4 S49.95
1-Orig. Listed S164.95 Floor
Sample 1887 Kelvinator Is
GU. ft.)-------$ $59.95
1-Orig. Listed $149.95 Floor
Sample 1888 Universal Cool
or (5 Gu. ft.)--S6 $685.
1-Orig. Listed $189.95 Floor
Sample 1887 Leonard C. Gu.
IT, ----- S69.95
2-Orig. Listed $159.95
Brand-New 1889 PhiIco (6
GU. ft)------- s99.95
1-Orig. Listed $149.95
Brand-New 1889 Leonard (6
Gu. it, S89.95
Orig. Listed Sl59.95
Brand-New 1889 Westing-
house 6 Gu. ft.)----S99.95
(Refrigerators, Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-08
COrsets;
Uniforms

50 Orig. 81 Brassieres and
bandettes =. Bien Jolie
and Model Longtime cotton
mesh and lace bras; Form-fit
bandettes Of net; sizes 80
to 36 and AZ and A in the
lot - ,5c
IS Orig. $3.50 Famous Make
Corsets. Foundations and
Girdles -. Rayon brocades,
batiste, cotton mesh and
lastex. Semi-step-in Talon
closings. Foundations, sizes
80 to 81; girdles, Is to 28:
corsets, "a to % 81
IS Orig. $1.39 and So Uni
forms Cool White Swan
and Fashionette seersucker
uniforms; short sleeves: de-
tachable buttons; loose or
set-in belt; pastel shades.
Sizes IL to 38 and A to 4s
In group 81
tuniforms. Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-08-08
100 Orig. s.
Wood Bead
HANDBAGS

Overarm styles; multi-color
Nicely N H,,'Ii lined Sl.79
40 Orig. 81 g. S1.50 Novelty
Belts Assorted colors;
small size e------5 Soc
30 Orig. 81 Straw Bags
Envelope style of natural
straw with embroidery soc
IS Orig. So Handbags :.
Patent leather and tufted
leather; top handle and un-
derarm styles. Black and
red -Sl 81
so Orig. 81 and 50 Hand
bags .. Red patent leather;
large and medium sizes;
nicely lined ed---SI.39
8 Orig. S. White Sanatized
Handbags -. Large, roomy
shapes --------S3 So
Al Orig. So White Handbags
Grain feathers SI.49
tHandbags, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Girls Orig. 5.95
Party Dresses

Just ~ of them! All SO
ankle length, in white "S
and pastel colors. Sizes IL
to 16.
1885 and S4.95 Organdie
Dresses. Lace trimmed. Sizes
z to IL years rs----S So
IS-SI.95 to 50 Chubby Play
suits. 2-pc. styles. Sizes 10l5
and 1914 ----S1 S1.69
1-S1S.95 Spring Coat. Size
16 yrs. yrs.-----S3.95
2-S1.95 Rayon Sharkskin
Skirts. Sizes 8 and 16- 81
25-79c to 81 Sport Shirts.
Broken sizes ---59c, 2 for 81
15-S4.95 Bathing Suits.
Sizes IL to 18-- $3.95
(Girls' Wear, Second Floor.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1940-08-08
THE HECHT CO. FRIDAY BARGAINS :::;: ::.::::
100 Orig. 81 Suede Cloth
Bridge Covers

DEAsaSc OOVCFS
Reversible style; KAO
green and tan OV
combination; also green and
red; cellophane wrapped.
SO Orig. CSC Pocket Note
Books Black or tan
leaLnef 1Oc
Is Orig. 25c and 35c Plio-
film by Dennison - 10c
5 Orig. 25c Market Remind
200 Orig. SOC Boxes Station
cry -. "a sheets and "a en-
velopes; also correspondence
cards In group. Box I9c
5 Orig. 81 Folded Desk Pads
.. Brown 39c
IA Orig. 81 to $1.99 Odds and
Ends Work organizers,
plaid scrapbooks, typewriter
tables, slightly imperfect.
Each Soc
tStationery Dept, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-08-08
NO MAIL OR
PHONE ORDERS
SpOrtswear
Clearance -

10 Orig. $l.S9 Beach Hats >
-. White and navy; soms
with colored crowns 7sc,
20 Orig. $1.99 and $3.50 Cot.
ton b atiste and Rayen a.,
sharkskin Blouses; white.
Sizes 80 to 38-- 7sc
Is Orig. $1.99 to $3.50 Beach
Shirts Denim; pink and
navy with white stripe; but
ton front with patch pockets.
Sizes IL to 81
35 Orig. $3.50 to $3.50 BIouses
I. Cotton batiste, eyelets,
eyelet pique; rayon chiffon
and rayon crepes; white and
pastels. Broken sizes, 80 to
2 Orig. $500 Beach Robe
-. Full-length chenille robe
and hip-length terry jackets:
white. Sizes IL and 18- sI.9s
IL Orig. S4.99 and $500 Eve
ming Skirts Rayon crepes
and rayon sharkskins; white.
pink, blue. Sizes IA to 20.
S1.99
"a Orig. $3.50 to s3.ss Skirts
-. Cotton and all wool;
black, navy, pink, blue. Bro
ken sizes SI4e
Is Orig. $500 and S7.s9
Sports Dresses Rayon
crepe and rayon sharkskin:
stripes and solid colors; one
and two piece. Broken sizes
for misses $3.50
20 Orig. $500 Slack Sets
Spun rayons; in or = out
shirts; short or long sleeves:
blue, pink, grey. navy. Brok-
en- sizes IL to 1898
tsportswear Shop. Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-08-08
lust rs Orig. s5.95 to sI2,95
Jr. Misses
Evening Wraps
sinR s1nRF, rfse. sse. s3.44

sCS wraps
Summer eve SEP ~
ming wraps TOsHH
of quilted rayon taf1eta and
transparent rayon velvet:
can be used for year round
wear. Sizes IL to IS.
5 Orig. s10.95 Jr. Misses
Spring Coats :. Fitted styles
in black and navy. Size
4 Orig. S. White Rayon
Sharkskin Summer Coats
Size II to SI.99
rs Orig. s5.s5 and s7.s5 Jr.
Misses Summer Dresses
White rayon sharkskin,
"Carefree" and Snow VAL
ley" rayon crepe and other
Summery fabrics. Sizes 9 to
Is --------S2.99
rs Orig. $5.95 to s12.95 Jr.
Dresses Summer styles,
including daytime and eve
ming dresses; prints, cottons.
pastels. Sizes 8 to 15--S3.99
20 Orig. S8.95 to sI4.95 Jr.
Misses Summer Dresses
Sheer prints, black rayon
sheers; dressy styles; a few
redingote types. Marcy Jr.
Exclusives (only at The
Hecht co.. included. Sizes
8 to IS $3.50
13 Orig. $12.95 to SI6.95 Jr.
Misses Summer Evening
Dresses -. Also bridesmaids
dresses; nets, rayon chiffons,
marquisettes, pastels and
white. Sizes 9 to 15-S8.S8
so Orig. S19.95 to S29.95 Jr.
Misses Goats and Suits
Dressmaker and tailored
styles; twills, fine worsteds
and wool crepes; covert
cloths; checks and stripes.
Perfect for mid-season and
Fall wear. Navy. black, blue
grey; sizes 9 to SIS
(Young Washingtonian Shop,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-08
MA. 500
Orig. sIzs Halt Gallon
4-HOur. Enamel

For inside or out nOo
side use - walls ~O
and furniture. White, ivory,
green. Half gallon.
~ gals.-S3.50 Air. Spar
Varnish. For floors, wood
work. furniture --.$1.75 gal.
18-$3.35 One-coat Interior
Gloss Enamel. For kitchen
or bathroom. White or
ivory ------------$2.19 gal.
22 gals.-$4.50 Monad Satin
Finish. Made with tung oil.
Ideal for bedrooms, dens, hv-
ing rooms -- $2.39 gal.
IA gsls.-S3.50 Pure Lead,
Oil, Titanum White House
Paint -----------$2.69 gal.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
IL Orig. 1855 TO 1925
Mid-SeaSOn
Coats

Black with G. IN
c e l lophane SOs88
stripe, or navy. Misses sizes.
IL to Is.
8 Orig. S3.49 Novelty Top
pers Celanese; pink, blue.
white. Sizes IL to l6-SI
5 Orig. $500 All-wool Top
pers Shetlands. Navy,
sizes 40, AZ, A black, sizes
40 and AZ S1.69
l Orig. $7.95 Torso Coat :.
Black with white stripe.
Size Is $3.49
2 Orig. $3.50 Rayon Alpaca
Fitted Coats :. Navy, size
18; black, size S3.99
4 Orig. $16.95 Women's Black
Suits :. Full length, untitled
coat with skirt; sizes 40 to
a ---------------$3.99
4 Orig. SIS Fur-trimmed
Winter Coats Black with
grey opossum collar; sizes
35h, 391s and 491z: black
with brown squirrel collar,
ci1a 271L eo
(Thrift Coat Shop. Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Orig. Listed 1895
WhiZ Mix
Electric
Food Blenders
Inst a q - ~ -

So sust susrv 3 in; $5.95
It makes healthful drinks by
liquidizing vegetables.
$500 to 69c Tin Frying
Pans. All sizes &c to 29c
16-S1.95 Aluminium Vacuum
Coffee Makers. Stainless steel
1ilVClS fJC
17-$2.50 to $6 Silver Stor-
age Chests. Tarnish proof
lining. Scratched surfaces, 81
3-S10.95 Knapp Monarch
Electric Biscuit Bakers.
Chrome plated S5.49
21-$1.19 Galvanized Wash
Boilers. Large size $50
housewares, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-08
800 Prs. Women's
Orig. Csc
LiSle Socks

Special purchase; TO-
fine Isle; mesh AOO
toes and heels; s prs,sI
pastels and white. Ideal for
your vacation. Sizes 9 to II.
420 Prs. Orig. 69c to 81
Budget Sheer Hose A.
thread silk; also some fine
Isle Observation-Disclosures 39c
12O Prs. Orig. 79c to 81
Knee-length Silk Hose Z.
Grand for hot weather 29c
(Women's Hosiery. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-08-08
WOmen'S Gloves

As prs. Orig. Soc Handmade
Filet Gloves White --2sc
rs prs. Orig. Soc and 79c
Rayon Fabric Gloves !.
Broken assortment --29c
38 prs. Orig. $1.95 Hand.sewn
Gloves English doeskin
(doe finish lamb back and
rayon fabric palms. White. 81
IS prs. Orig. S1.98 and $2.50
English Doeskin (doe finish
lamb Gloves Samples:
white and natural l-----S1.2e
(womsn's Gloves. Main Yoor.)
Evening star., 1940-08-08

" WHITE a e a stran sume Sl.95
slippers, reduced for clear
ance. Just 100 pairs in bro
ken sizes 81 to 8, and Jr.
Miss sizes 4 to 8.
so prs. $2.95 and $3.50 Sim
plex Flexies Sandals. White
or brown elk. Broken sizes
812 to 13----------,S2. SO
so prs. S1.69 Sandals. Fit
Rites and Little Trooper
styles. Broken sizes 79c
(Children's Shoes. Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Orig. s249s to $3.50 4.6r6.6
BrOadIOOm
Rugs
. se's ssDeii:a. asns'' $lO.ss

J just a21all ,,a $1O.95
available in popular colors.
Discontinued.
8-S14.25 BroadlOom 4.6xe.6
Rugs. Discontinued - S7.95
l-$35 Broadloom 5x12-ft.
Rugs. Discontinued --s14.s5
2-S29.95 BroadIoom 7.6x9-
1T. Rugs. Discontinued.
s17.s5
3-S34.95 BroadIoom 7.6x9- 1T.
Broadloom Rugs. Discon-
Clnued -------$ $19.95
5-$39.95 Texture Rugs. 8.3x
l0.6 IT. --------$19.95
2-$39.95 Broadloom 7.6x
10.6-ft. Rugs. Discontinued,
S22.95
15-S44.95 Texture 9x12-ft.
Rugs $25
1-$55 Wilminster 8.3x1O.6.
#. Rugs $29.95
1-$69.95 Wilton 9xI2-ft.
Rug ---S S39.95
5-$59.95 BroadloOm 12x12-
It. Rugs. Discontinued $39.95
1-$68.50 BroadIoom 12x13.6-
It. Rug. Discontinued S44.95
1-$210 Broadloom 18x15-ft.
Rug. Discontinued $3.50
(Russ, Sixth Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1940-08-08
100 Prs. Orig. 81 to s6z5
WOmen's
White Shoes

.ll.. All white. $1.9R
blue or brown. Wedges and
pumps. Broken sizes.
100 Prs. Orig. S1.39 House
Slippers Rayon satin:
leather soles. Assorted sizes
and colors ----- 59c
80 Orig. S1.99 Beach Sandals
:. Terry cloth: wedge heels;
leather soles. Broken
sizes 69c
(Women's Shoes, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-08-08
100 Orig. SOC
WOnnen'S
HankieS

Beautiful print handker-
chiefs in vibrant Summer
shades. Hand Do
rolled: large sizes. ~OC
800 Orig. SC Handkerchiefs
Women's white cotton
hankies -----6 for 10c
30 Orig. Soc WOmen's Eve
ming Handkerchiefs 19c
Handkerchiefs, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Summer
Furniture


50-S1 Blue or Red Water
Repellent Chair Pads
seat and back 69c
1o-$1.2s White Fern Stands
with 8 pots
20-S1.50 Gibson Island
Chairs unpainted but set
up S4C
1-$3.95 Green and Ivory
Tile-Top Table. White iron
base $1.99
-$3.45 Wood Chairs with
tubular metal frames :.
blue and ivory sI.99
8-s8.9S High Back Spring
Steel Chairs with padded
head rest t-----$ $3.50
S$12.95 Upholstered Spring
Steel Chairs upholstered
In duck-------------- $7.99
S-$l2.S5 Sun ChaiSes on
Wheels with arm rests $7.99
S-$26.95 Eight Cushion
Gliders with coil spring base.
$14.99
4-$49.95 Five-Pc. Wrought
Iron Suites with 28x48-inch
table and 4 matching chairs.
White or green $29. 90
(Summer Furniture.
Fourth Floor. The Hecht co.,
Cameras
80 Orig. 81 Camera
Cases -- 69c
6 Orig. 81 Univex Movie
Cases ------$1.25
6 Orig. $3.50 Argus "A"
Cases -----$1.50
6 Orig. S. Phaostron Electric
Meters $2.49
s Orig. $4.95 Univex
Cameras - $2.50
Camera Dept. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Thrift Dress
Clearance

30 Orig. $1.19 to S1.69 Cot
ton House Frocks and
Hooverettes Including
famous Del Rays /. . . broken
sizes IA to 44-------59 Soc
20 Orig. So Rayon Sharkskin
Dresses Slightly soiled;
sizes 10 to 16------79c
40 Orig. S3.99 to $6.95 Day
time Dresses Printed
Bemberg rayons, printed
rayon chiffons, pastel rayon
crepes; broken sizes IL to
A in group $2.S8
IL Orig. S7.95 to S10.95 Sum-
mer Evening Gowns (.
Novelty cottons, rayon taf-
fetas; slightly soiled; small
sizes only 10 to 16, $2.88
tThrift Dress Shop, Main NoorJ
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Jnst 90! Orig. 3.9S
Boys Shirt and
Slack Sets

s.,,1,s roF boys t,,. 1925
dents! Spun rayon slack sets
that are sanforized shrunk
(not more than 10 residual
shrinkageD Shirts have sad
die stitching on collar, can
be worn inside or out of trou-
sers. Green, blue, rust. Sizes
26 to 80 waists.
(Boys' Clothing. Second Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-08-08

Cabinets
III to ~ off
Their Regular Prices,
If Perfect
Some are scratched
or dented
13-$3.00 Wall Cabi.
nets (18x14x12 and
18x18x12) -----S1.60
26-S4 and S. Wall
Cabinets (14x30x12
and 18x22x12) ---S1.99
14-S5 and Sc Wall
Cabinets (26x30xl2,
22x30x12 and 27x18x
12) ----------$2.99
45-s5.99 and $4.99
Shelf Cabinets in 66,
"a, 54, A and 80 in.
heights, in 1S, 16 and
IA in. widths and IL
or 10 inches deep,
$2.99
8-S5.55 and $3.50
Shelf Cabinets in 66,
ga and go in. heights,
"a, %, 20 and IL in.
widths and IL or 10
inches deep $500
(Fifth Foor.)
Evening star., 1940-08-08
100 Orig. SI.95
WOmen'S
BlOuSeS

Tailored and dressy styles;
white and colors; rayon
crepes, cottons,
81 ss't to 40 Sizes $l.49
80 Orig. 59c Neckwear =.
Odds and ends; soiled from
display I9c
$50 Pieces Orig. SOC
White Pique Flowers, and
Summer Yelling 25c
60 Orig. 81 Women's White
Blouses Tailored styles;
sizes 80 to 40 in group SOC
IS Pcs. Orig. $1.99 Spun
Ray0n Match Mates 2-pc.
Sizes IL to 20 in blue,
pink, natural 81
(Women's Blouses, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-08-08
SHOES

Girls and T. Misses
Orig. 2.69 and $50
Evening star., 1940-08-08

39-S1.99 and $1.59 Per-
feet Cannon Bath
Mats qee
29-S1.99 Two-pc. Che
mile Bath Sets (mat and
lid cover) - 99c
35-S2.99 Two-pc. Che
mile Bath Sets (mat and
lid cover) --S1.49
18-S3.99 Two-pc. Che
mile Bath Sets (mat and
lid cover) -----S1.99
12-S4.99 Chenille Bath
Mats ------- -S2.49
95-$1 and $1.59 Chenille
Lid Covers 49c
:, The Hecht Coz