davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14
DRIVERS LICENSES

Warning was issued yesterday by the
State Patrolcnan that, beginning next
week, strict enforcement of the Drivers
License law would be attempted.
1t is not known definitely just how
many people in Monroe County drive
cars-even for brief periods. The law,
however, is meant fer everyone, even those
who are considered most occasional drivers.
ssrsWith that Interpretation. it may be
that ciOsa tod, 700 people here come nnder
this Law, and with fe : over 2,200 regis
tered so far this year, since the de; dime
date-ef October 1st, it can be assumed that
about 1,80e people are operating cars in
violation of the law.
A systematic check of all cars in the
county will go forward. as stated, with
law enforcement officers, cooperating
with the patrolman, beginning the checks
early next week
The Citizen believes that this law is a
good one. It provides among other things,
the funds with which to carry on consider
able of the road patrolling in Florida-a
work urgently needed as traffic increases
each month Therefor, it is to be hoped
that citizens of this county will offer CO.
operation in buying this lOw-cost license.
! as Figures for the 1939-40 license period
showed that close to 5000 autoists paid
this fee to the state. Presumably about
1000 were delinquent. Enforcement was
quite lenient during that period, in that it
was the first year of operation. This year,
however, in that everyone has had ample
warming there shOl Id be no leniency, and
this, we understand, is just the way the
state officers feel about it.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14
ONCE UPON A TIME

Once upon a time there was man,
who lived in a town, and spent all his
money away from home. He was sure that
he could take care of himself, and that his
town didn't mean anything to him.
After few years, his business wasn't
as keen as he had hoped it would be, his
friends didn't seem to think he was quite
as important as he thought he was, and
trade seemed to flow by his doors
z He began to watch mis- competitor,
who he found was an intelligent adver-
tiser, contributor to the public purse,
man anxious TO give some of his time and
thought to community projects, and be-
lever in the fact that it pays to keep
money at home, where it can keep floating
around between the stores and businesses
there.
And, after noting all these factors,
ne continued. to wonder why some of his
old customers went to the newcomer, and
why almost everybody had the idea that
he was tightwad and his competitor a
public-spirited leader of community life.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14
TYPES OF MODERN
BAKING POWDER

There are, on the market to-
day, three general types of bak-
ing powder, designated as Cream
of Tartar: composed of acid
potassium tartrate. bicarbonate
of soda and edible corn starch;
Alum: composed of sodium alumni
mum sulphate, bicarbonate of
soda and edible corn starch; and
All-phosphate: composed of puri-
fled calcium phosphate, bicar-
Donate of soda and edible corn
starch.
All these baking powders are
double-acting. in that part of the
leavening process develops dur
ing preparation and part in the
actual baking, but the pure all
phosphate type of powder is es-
pecially effective because of its
''two-to-one" leavening proper
tions, that is, 2-3 during the mix
ing of the dough or batter and 1-3
during the baking. The result is
a perfectly leavened product In
addition, the residue of all-phos-
phate powder calcium phos-
phate) left in the baked product,
is of great benefit to the human
body Calcium has long been
recognized as a builder of strong
bones, sound teeth and steady
nerves.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14
Today's Birthdays

DR.. Leo II. Backland of Flor
ida and iYonkers, N. Y, famed
chemist, born in Belgium, II
years ago.
James Brents Hill, president
of the Louisville & Nashville
R-R-, born at Spencer, Tenn, 81
years ago.
Clayton Hamilton, noted edi-
tor-auther, born in New York,
SO years ago.
Anita Maris Boggs of Wash
ington, d. C, economist and
philanthropist, born in Philadel-
phia, 50 years ago.
Barbara Hutton, Woolworth
heiress. born % years ago.
DR.. Carl S. Ell, president of
Northeastern University, Boston,
born at Staunton. Ind, SO years
ago.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
h-ut fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight tor progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece- of any person, clique,
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
puo,ic welfare; never tolerate corruption or
- justice; denounee vice and plaise virtue,
eomn.c7d good done hg Individual or organ
ization; tolerant Of Others, rights, views and
opinions. print only news that will elevate
a.=d not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14
HIGHWAY HAS
ANOTHER LINK

CONTINUED NON Page One
thus collected in the months since
the cigarette tax went on
Now the cigarette sellers have
had to divide their Interests and
double their stands
Officials ~ Dinner
Formal opening and dedication
of the new combination highway
and railroad span was preceded
by an elaborate luncheon At 3
Portsmouth hotel after which the
official party Of about 100 accom-
panied by Maine and New Hamp-
shire state police went 70 the
bridge. New Hampshire waS
represented by Gov F p Murphy,
and Maine by Commissions 4
P. Cole of Kittery for Gov. L Q.
Barrows, who was not able to Al
tend.
Above the middle Of the river
a ribbon marked the boundary
line of the adjoining states. Gov.
Murphy presented pairs Of silver
scissors TO Miss Deborah Cole Of
Kittery, and Miss Jean Everett
of Concord. n. H. and the two
girls cut the ribbon officially
opening the span 10 travel Then
the people of Maine walked
across to the New Hampshire side
and joined in the speaking pro
gram which was held in front Of
the toll houses on the New
Hampshire side.
State highway commissioner
Frederic E. Everett Of Concord
n. H. who is chairman Of the
Maine-New Hampshire Interstate
Bridge Authority. welcomed the
800 spectators. Gov. Murphy Of
New Hampshire was chief speak
er. He contrasted conditions
elsewhere in the world with those
in America, showing that abroad
in the world the manpoWeT IS
devoting its attention TO murder
and destruction instead Of Great
ing worthwhile projects and en-
joying that happiness that goes
hand in hand with democracy
Indicates Brotherhood
Gov. Murphy said the bridge
and Its bypass highway are tes-
timOny TO the governments q
Maine and New Hampshire an5
further notice 10 the world Is
well as a token Of assurance on
the part Of the several cO-ops-zf-
ing Federal agencies and the
Boston & Maine railroad system
representing private industry
that we can walk toward . con-
mon goal for good hand II
hand.
Following several other brle1
addresses the bridge was opened
through the day Til midnight
without toll charges ThOusands
Of motorists took the opportunity
TO travel over II
Four miles of cement toE-
lane State highway were bullf
by Maine and New Hampshire
to reach the bridge which Is :
third of a mile up-river from the
World War memorial span As
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14

PRESIDENT Cardenas of Mexico has
corceled large oil concessions granted re-
Gently to Japan. He gave as his reason
II. continental solidarity required the
eesii@tion. Our carefully-nErtured. good
ghbor'' policy appears To. yield desir-
able results. II is further gratifying to
note that the Mexican government also has
-eieo,eo 4 japanese bid to buy thousands
G tons Of Mexican scrap iron. These are
~eaf sacrifices on the part of Mexico in
lew o. her Strengthened economic condi-
,.on aHi he wartime loss of foreign mar
cts and is concrete evidence that our sis
l-r Icpl5I.c across the Rio Grande is sin
cere III her expressed desire to foster bet
ter economic relations with the United
States.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14

wiser than individuals, are capable of
pc. betrating follies of which the least in
telltgent of individuals would be heartily
ashamed. Had the billions spent in ex-
rerinlentinS in the past few years been
administered by business men instead of
Fs.-&ctting and selfish politicians, the re-
sal.s-Would have been satisfactory instead
of disappointing and futile. The money is
gone and discomfort remains.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14
TtE. ROAD 70 SIAM LIN
O. RlfA NphIaf fiAn,on

YESTERDAY: Lynn Britton
has just been rescued" from the
mounted band of Tenlu DARN by
her diSSolute hdlf-bTother Dick.
TeHlu has been conducting Lynn
across the Mongolidn plain to
marriage tUith the Prince of
ShGni Lun, and partly because
she disfrHsts Dick. and partly
because she loUes Temu. Lynn is
half inclined to beliere that she
tCould be better of in Temu's
hGndS-Prince or no Prince.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Third Set of Twins

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whyms,
1912 Olivia street, announce the
arrival of their third set of,
twins, born on Armistice Day,
November 11th-a girl weighing
eight pounds and a boy weighing
seven pounds.
Mother and babies are doing
nicely at last reports.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14

II building our second navy, if there
V ere any way to fix it so that in future
lCcscticn OF armaments, (and let us hope
=: t-will be soon though hardly while the
ruthless dictatOrs are functioning), the
shQ IS could be converted into something
useful instead of being sunk, we'd feel a
Lite Litter about it. Still we'd rather sink
theW ourselves in peace-time than have
them sunk by the enemy in wartime.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14

(Till 7:30 p. m, Friday
Key West and Vicinity: Con-
siderable cloudiness tonight and
Friday, possibly a few light show
ers Friday; colder Friday; mod
crate east to northeast winds.
Florida: Considerable cloudi-
ness, possibly a few light show
ers in north and central portions
tonight and in south portion
Friday; colder Friday, and in
north and west-central portions
tonight; near freezing in north
west portion tonight.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14

In ten ears we will laugh at the head
gear-Women are wearing now, says a
stylist. Evidently, the men folks are ten
seara ahead Of The times. Crazy times pro-
CL~7 crazy styles. The Frenchman says
lie style, c'est lhomme,' and how about
the femme?
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14

ton before finally reaching the
goal. The mind is a little too
sensitive and perhaps too crit
ical. There is danger indicated
of adverse influences.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14
Today's Horoscope

Today promises success. but
there are trials and the native
viii probably suffer some pfiva-
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14
FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

Water and Sewerage
2 Wore Hotels and Apartments
.. \ och end Bathing Pavilion.
f. r.rportz-Land and Sea
81 Consolidation Of County and City Gov
gTnment5.
-..oaern City Hospital
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14

Today's advice: Be courageous and
do Hot surrender your self-reliance.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14

The trouble with most adults is that
they think their school days have ended.
Learning is a continuous performance.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14

Japan joined the Axis because it is
.bbeI-bent and so are they.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14
u. S. WEATHER
BUREAU REPORT

Observation taken at 7:30 a. IN
18th Mer. Time (city office
Temperatures
Highest last "a hours ---8l
Lowest last night I'll
Normal ----- IA
Precipitation
Rainfall, "a hours ending
= 7:30 a. m, inches -- 0.0l
Total rainfall since Nov. l,
Deficiency since Nov. l,
inches - O.87
Total rainfall since Jan. /.
inches 348s
Deficiency since January /,
inches O.69
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Apex PorIey Convenes L.
In Pennsylvania Capital
By the Associated Press.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept 26-
Representatives OF a labor union
and a hosiery manufacturing COM
pany attempted today to iron out a
3-year controversy, which started
with a shutdown strike and resulted
in two suits for more than $2,000,-
900 damages.
A conference in the Capitol was
called by Lewis'G. Hines, State sec
retary of labor and industry. He
said he hoped to reach a solution
suitable" to the Apex Hosiey Co.
OF Philadelphia, the C. I. O.-Amer- -
ican Federation of Hosiery Workers
and The City and County of Phila-
delpilia.
The company sued the union for
$1,l71,957 for damages to the plant
during q seven-month strike in 1887,
and also sought to obtain $l,026,O 900
from Philadelphia County, contend
ing its officials had failed to supply
proper prolice protection.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT. A
MARRIED women
Here's Amazing Proved
|HYCIENIC PROTECTION

Thousands upon thousands of women
have now learned to use sensational.
scientific discovery for hygienic purposes.
This boon to womankind is not poison.
yet actually kills germs at contact 1t
is called Zonite, and its action is amazing
when used in a douche. 1t instantly kills
germs and bacteria on contact, yet it is
one douche proved safe-will not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deodorizes-
assures daintiness. Helps keep one fresh.
clean and pure. So successful has Zonits
been that over 10000, 900 bottles have
already been used. Get Zonite from your
druggist today. It's surprisingly easy and
economical to use. Ideal for feminine
hygiene. Follow the simple directions
and enjoy proved hygienic protection
that you may never have known before
Evening star., 1940-09-26
49c O.SO-EZy
Self.POliShfng
Floor Wax
25c ct.

Made by O'Cedar. Just So
OTIS. to sell at this price.
Dries to a hard, clear gloss
polish with no rubbing at all.
1s-S1.oo Card Tables, Metal
Hampers. Ironing Boards
and Shoe Boxes (as Isl,
49c e.
a6-S1.00 Twelve-Pc. Earth.
enware Sets, cups and sau-
2-S1.9S Samson Card Ia
bles (sold as is)------$1.4s
7-$2.9S and 1898 Shower
Curtains in various styles,
$1.3s
22-S2.49 Ingram Self.Start.
ing Electric Kitchen Clocks;
ivory or ivory-and-red, $1.59
3-S1.99 Shower Curtains,
S9c
-S3.98 Plate Glass 35-Inch
Bulb Edge Window Vents, 81
14-S2.9S Ingram Self-Start-
ing Electric or 8-Day Kitch.
en- Clocks in white, white
and-green, or white and red,
S1.99
35-S3.98 and $4.9S Shower
Curtains Sl.99
3-S4.98 Shower Curtains,
S2.29
l-S99.50 Sun Flame Circu-
hating Oil Heater; heats 8
rooms comfortably
CHouseturnishinEL. Fifth Eloor.J
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Christian Scientists
Help Find Homes
For Child Evacuees
Committee Operating
In Boston and Other
Cities to Aid British
epeciaI Disp~.-'- to The Star.

Epec1l1 DlSp~ to Inc star.
BOSTON. Sept. 26.- Christian
Science child evacuees from Great
Britain are being placed in suitable
American homes by the Committee
of Christian Scientists in Boston
for the Placement of European
Children and similar committees in
other large cities in the United
States and Canada cooperating
with them, it was announced here
today by the Christian Science
Board of Directors.
The committee, which was organ
lied last July with the approval Of
the Christian Science Board of Di-
rectors, has been aiding British
children. in cooperation with the
Boston branch of the United States
Committee for the Care of Euro
pean Children, whose headquarters
are in New York City.
Since July. the committee has
been able not only to bring evac-
uee children and American spon-
sors together, but to assist Amer
leans in bringing to this country the
children of British relatives and
friends.
In addition to the committee in
Boston, there Is also committee
of Christian Scientists in New York
City and consultant committees
have been formed in several of the
large cities in this country and
Canada. The Christian Science
Board Of Directors emphasized,
however. that all applications for
caring for children evacuated from
England should be sent directly to
the committee in Boston.
Hvjnp hoat recent1v few from
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Reg. S. MONAD
Gloss Enamel
s2.98 gal:

Just so gallons to sell at
this price. A washable paint
for your kitchen or bath
room. Choice Of ivory, white
or green.
35-S2.98 Interior Gloss Wall
and Wood Paint in white
and ivory; washable,
S1.98 gal.
18-Sl.35 Four Hour Enamel
for furniture and woodwork.
Several colors s--- 89c qt
l5-$2.25 Mechanics Flat
Paint for undercoat or Top
coat. Washable $3.50 gal.
22-Five Gallon Cans OF
Black Asbestos Roof Coating
and Tin. brush .98 set
paint Dept, Fifth Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1940-09-26

Some brand-new. Some
floor samples. Some rebuilt.
No Money Down on
approved credit as little
as l0c to 15c a Day Buys
One.
1-I939 Floor Sample Orig.
Listed s5s.s5 Maytag Wash
. S44.95
I-l93e Floor Sample Orig.
Listed s79.s5 General Elec-
tric -s59.95
l-Is40 Floor Sample Orig.
Listed S39.95 Zenith Washer,
s2s.95
1-Is40 Floor Sample Orig.
Listed S13s.s5 Kelvinator
Spinners ---------sos'so
l-1s40 Floor Sample Orig.
Listed S54.s5 Norge Washer.
$37.6
-1s3s Floor Sample Orig.
Listed S59.95 Thor Ironer.
1895
3-l940 Orig. Listed Sl2.S5
Baby Grand Washers, S1.95
2-l94o Orig. Listed S119.95
Blackstone Spinner $685.
I-l94o New Orig. Listed
xll9.95 General Electric
simmer 1895
Electric Washers Main FlooT.)
CIeoyasce! Famous Make
Evening star., 1940-09-26
PRICE & LESS
Gloves, Belts
BAGS

s5 prs Orig. 81 Rayon Fabric
Gloves Broken asst. Of COL
ors and sizes Soc
Fl prs. Orig. $1.9S and So
Samples English Doeskin
lamb finish) Gloves, S1.2s
81 prs. Orig. $3.50 and 81
PiEskin Gloves. Samples.
Broken assortment ---$2.4s
IS Orig. 81 and $3.50 Novelty
Belts. Asst. sizes and COL
DIS oSc
9 Orig. S. Mems United
Travel Cases Of tan leath-
er -- IS
IS Orig. s. Black Suede
Bags, with alligator calf
CIlm
800 Orig. Csc, 35c, Soc Ini-
uals, assorted d-----10c
Geather Goods. Main Foor)
Evening star., 1940-09-26
S7.9S to SI0.9S
Maple Table
Lamps
$4.95

Just 6 solid maple table lamps
for Colonial living rooms or
bedrooms. Various styles
with cotton or parchment.
ICED shades.
sass Brass Prism Lamps.
Sl.00
11-S3.s5 Framed Cooley
Pictures 90
3-s5.s5 Gillette Pictures,
S1.00
s-s7.s5 Asst. Framed Pic
tures $1.95
I1-s7.s5 Framed Etchings.
$3.s5
2-ss.s5 Framed Pictures.
S4.95
1-S14.s5 Figure Lamps.
Table size $500
1-S15.95 Modern Pictures.
$7.95
l-S24.95 Rembrandt Torch
ier $9.95
1-SA.95 Chrome Torchiers,
$14.95
l-S2s.s5 Lenox Torchiers.
S17.95
(LAmps Fourth FioofD
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Yard-Wide
ChintZ i'm Plum
l6c yd.

Just the one pattern
but a very pretty floral de.
sign on a plum background
that goes we'll with maple
or any other furnishings.
Ali a full yard wide and
none with any serious de-
fects. Just 300 yards to sell.
40 prs. 81 to s1.95 Sample
Ruffied and Tailored Cur
tains - 29c pr.
4O-55c to s1.79 Window
Shades. Samples soiled from
display. Only l Of a kind
and sold as is 29c "a.
4 prs. s9.9s Lined Rayon-
addiction Damask Dra-
peries, in wine. 2& yds.
long ----------$ $3.98
20 prs. S4.9S Celanese Taffe-
ia Draperies, 2a4 yards long.
S1.95 pr.
@S29.95 Walnut-FiniShed
Cedar Chests $500
21-S299 Rayon Taneta
Draperies, 2l2 yards long.
Green, eggshell, wine or ce-
dar $1.95 pr.
tDraper!es and Upholsteries.
Sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-09-26

Fam oas Make
Laird
SchOber
Shoes


Just % pairs Of Laird
Schober step-in pumps
in black or blue CAB
ardine with lizard
calf trim to match.
Low cells. Discon-
tinued styles.
Is your size here?
ALB. 2 pr; 5AA, z
pr; ga, 2 pr; 5B, l
pr; 5hAAA, 2 pr;
51aAA, l pr; SAB. l
pr; 6AAA, / pr; eAA.
/ Pr; GA, l pr; 612-
AAA, l pr; 6aAA, l
pr; 6hB. / pr; 71a-
AAA, l pr, 1t2A, l
pr; 71laB, 2 pr; 812B,
l pr.
50 Prs. Orig. S. and
$6.s5 Fashion Mode
and Marcy Wedges;
sandal types and step
in pumps; black pat
ent, blue calf and CAB
ardine; broken sizes
3l2 to $l.59
Is Prs. Orig. 81 Wedge
Heel Women's House
Slippers; black and
wine rayon satin, open
toe. Broken sizes 4 to
(ohoe Shop, The aecht
Co.. Main Hoor.)
Evening star., 1940-09-26
rs Originally $3.50 8 IS
GirdleS and
Foundations

Wonderful values in girdles
and foundations! Mesh,
voiles. rayon lastex, batiste
fabrics; step-in, side hook.
talon closing models. Sizes
rs to 80 and SO to 3S, 40, a
and IS.
IS Orig. $40 Bien Jolie
Foundations for the tall
average figure. Sizes 80 and
20 and 6---$4.95
(corset Shop. The Hecht Co.,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Avon Toilet
Tissue
l6 roll. 52c

Cartons Of l6 rolls Of Avon
Toilet Tissue; soft finish.
fully wrapped: full size rolls.
Specially priced.
1S4 Reg. 59c Tissue Boxes Of
wood. with mirror trim; pas
tel colors --S7e
CTolletrtes, Main Toor.)
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Jr. Misses
Clearance

Is 1888 Jr. Miss Dresses in
rayon prints and crepes;
black, navy, brown; sizes 9
10 Orig. S7.99 Jr. Miss Jacket
Dresses and Redfngotes, in
black. 9 to II S3.99
10 Orig. $10.95 Jr. Miss Date
Dresses, in black and brown.
Sizes 9 TO IS S5.99
is Orig. S10.95 Jr. Miss Suits,
in rose, violet, fuschia; Shet-
land. II to 15- IS
2 Orig. $10.95 Corduroy Rain
Goats; red, size 9; white,
ID SS.SS
2 Orig. S16.95 Jr. Miss White
Jersey Evening Dresses; size
8 and 11---$8.S
young Washinetonian Shop,
Third Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1940-09-26

36 Orig. Soc Autobridge
Deals s---15c
80 Sets Orig. 5Sc Alabaster
Ash Trays, set Of 4 trays. 1sc
20 Orig. 81 Bridge Table
Covers, Of suedelike fabric,
80
fax = tion>rv Tba Ha
Evening star., 1940-09-26
WOmen'S and
Misses Coats

7 Orig. S7.s5 Rayon and
Wool Tweed Reversibles:
sizes II to 20 1897
6 Orig. $22.95 to S29.s5
Spring Suits: dressmaker and
tailored styles; IL to IS, and
a. Black, navy and grey
stripes $11.47
Just l Orig. &22.95 Scotia
Shetland Tweed Refer: in
blue; size IL -S11.47
Just l Orig. S45 Persian
Lamb Trimmed Winter Box
Coat; black; size 33l7,
$3.50
(Women's and Misses Better
Goats. Third Floor, The
Hecht co..
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Upper Bags
$500
Topgrain Cowhide and Split

Topgrain Cowhide and Split
Cowhide! Medium and large
sizes in IL, IS. l8 and 20
inch lengths. Some with
two inside pockets. Sturdy
upper that opens the entire
length Of bag. Just 27.
2 Women's Orig. $1,000 Hat
and Shoe Cases. Leather
bound, lightweight canvas.
Holds 8 pairs of shoes and
2 hats ts-----So.OO
/ Woman's Orig. $4,000 Al
ligator Grain Topgrain Cow
hide Fitted Case. Contains
comb. hair brush. Q cream
jars, 2 astrineent bottles.
tooth brush holder. Mirror
Is cracked -----------sS 1898
IL Women's Orig. $1,000
Leather-Bound Canvas
Weekend Cases. IS, l8 ana
81 inch cases -$5.95
2 Women's Orig. $500 Raw.
hide Overnight Gases, l8-
inch sizes -----s 1850
1 Mems Orig. $500 Two
Suiter. Alligator grain cow
hide with rawhide bindings.
Holds 2 suits thout
wrinkling, shirts, shoes. pa
jamas and other accessories.
N.s5
the Hecht Co.. LuEgase Shop.
Second Floor.)
HOuSeCOatS
. Orig. S1.ss Cotton House.
coats; wrap-around style;
full skirt -------- vi
1 Orig. sle.ss Rayon Damask
Coat In blue with silver
stripe: upper style; size lS,
S4.99
CHousecoats, The Hecht Co..
Third Floor)
200 Cartons Originally
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Boys
FURNISHINGS

24-79c Boys Shirts $50
6-sl.99 Boys Woolen Knick-
erS - -- 47c
3-s2.45 Stout Boys Cordu-
roy Shorts s1c
I1-s1.I5 Boys Two-Pc. Pa
jamas ---------- ooc
16-S2.99 Jr. Boys Corduroy
Ski Pants Sl.98
$3.50 All Wool Melton
Jackets *S''f
$3.50 Boys Corduroy
Jacket Sets - - S3.Z5
$3.50 Jr. BoyS Rugby
Su;t. $3.50
(BoyS Dept. Second Flooro
CIn,xns. Eosaoux. x.Make
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Stationery 2 Price

Just , Orig. 81 Quilted
Bridge Table Covers Soc
Just 2 Orig. 81 Cloth Bridge
Table Covers Soc
le Orig. 81 NAH -Jongy 81.
lencers tTab'e Psds) ----Sec
It Co., Main Yloor.)
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Ills 10 jIjs Childrssi
Leather House
Slippers
&c

Just 800 pairs ut this clear
away price. Everettes. operas
and 2-Map boots with soft
padded soles. For girls and
boys wearing sizes 6 to
large 6.
(chtIdren's Shoes. Second Floor.
The Hecht Coz
4o-S5.50 Simplex Co-Eds
for Jr. Girls. Brown cali
straps and pumps. with jr.
heels. In broken sizes Z
to8 $3.50
IS prs. $1.s5 Kedettes In
broken sizes 4 to 8. Canvas
uppers with crepe rubber
(Children's Shoes, Second Foor)