davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
OtrG Baby"

Con estas lineas enviaNp S
nuestra efusiva felicitaci6n a
los esposos Pastora y Roberto
Jeres, con motive del nacimien-
to de una hermosa nina nacida
en- ell Hospital Municipal y que
,por nombre llevara Y0landa.
Els esta primera hija de este
feliz matrimonio que reside en-
eel 2703 de la Gale Owen.
Que la nina pueda crecer sa-
ma y saludable son los deseos
del cronista.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
Para la HabdRd

Para Ia Hdbdnd
En ell vapor FLORIDA, que
zarpara en- la tarde de aver con
rumbo. a Cuba, embarc6 la gen
I'll damita Olga Vald@s, Expire
sidenta de la Secci6n Dc Damas
lei Centre Espanz'l Y persona
muy estimada en- todos nues-
tros circulos sociales.
Sc propone la Srta. Vala@s
Yasar en- la Perla de las Antillas
varias semanas de vacaciones,
as que aprovechara en- visitar
.frmsliares cue residen EN- e'a
La Srta. Vald6s es hiia d. los
rsrosos Armando Y Maria Val
des.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
MejOrud0

Muy me ;orada e encuentra
la nina Violeta Ruiz, despues de
haber sido intervenida quirIlI
gicamente por ell notable ciru1a-
no DR.. A. A. Gonzalez.
Dentro de breves dfas sera
trasladada a su hogan.
Hacemos fervientes votos por
su total ESTABLISHMENTS.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
Para Cuba

Partieron err la tarde de aver
en- ell vapor Florida" para la
.ciudad de la Habana, ell Sr. Pa
bio Rosell6 y su distinguida es-
posa; y ell Sr. Harold Vilches y
su apreciada familia.
En- la capital Guiana disfru-
taran de varias semanas de va
caciones.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1941-08-14

ST, senor, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Sofa.
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y gale Is
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
DE RegreSo a NeaU York

Despues de haber pasado dos
semanas de vacaciones en- esta
hopitalaria ciudad, como hues-
ped del Sr. F. NJ. Gullo, regre-
So en- dias pasados para la ciu-
dad newyorkina ell Sr. Fernan-
do Arias Recio.
En- la ciudad de los ~"rascacie-
los" reside desde hace tempo,
donde tambien posee I'm gram.
empleo.
Con eStas lineas lie damos la
mas cordial de las despedida.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
Santos del Dtd
Eusebio Y Atanasia.
De ReqresO

Tras una estancia de tres Sc
manas en- la Babel de Hero,
que invirti6 visitando amigos y
hacienda interesantes 'scontac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
JOE LOUIS WIFE
 CANCELS DIVORCE
Fighter and Wife Patch Up Troubles Before Hear
 ina Is Resumed

CHICAGO, Aug. l9-Heavyweight champ of the world Joe Louis and His wife Martha are ready to patch up their marital differences. with Mrs. Louis willing to forget her suit for divorce, their attorneys revealed just before the resumption of her hearing today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
HAVANA VALLEY FAIR THIS WEEK FEATURES
 MINERAL SPECIMENS

A lot of emphasis will be placed on mining possibilities of the Tan ana Valley when the annua Tanana Valley Fair holds sway at Fairbanks on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, it was learned here today.
 A feature contest of the tlree-day fair will see prizes presented to persons bringing the finest mineral specimens from Panama Valley. A special contest will also offer awards tc the children bringing in the best specimens, found by then: in the valley.
 Another bright spot on the fair grounds will be a display O. safety devices used by the U. s. Bureau of Mines to prevent mine accidents The mine rescue car, with artificial respiration equipment and oxygen tanks, will be brought from Anchor age on the Alaska Railroad Uo form part of this display.
 The mine safety will De under direction of Harry Kazee of the U. s. Bureau of Mines, who will return from his safety-first dem onstration work in the Kuskokwim River mining district
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
STEWART TO LEAVE ON SS ALEUTANF0R
 COAL MINE CHECK

With a checX-up oI coaE mining operation; in the Anchorage section as his principal business on tap, B. D. stewart, Territorial Com missioner of Mines, is slated to leave June au this week OH the AL eutian.
 Stewart intends to contact aSso- ciate mining engineers of the Con- mission of Mines at Anchorage, Seward ana Fairbanks.
 While in Anchorage, Stewart will slso attempt to locate quarters for a territorial assay office, author ized to be set up in the defense city by the last session of the legis- lature, and for permanent quarters for H l.. Fielder, associate engin- eer now stationed at Anchorage, Fiedler is now occupying desk space in the Federal Building tn here, through the courtesy of the Alaska Railroad
 Stewards inspection of coal mine operations in the Anchorage neigh horhood will be thoroug, check
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19

tCOntlIlueC ITOn FdgS Ouc) that the cause of the delay was simply that the United States bus mess men hadn't walked up. They thought they could expand without causing dislocations. They thought they could deal with priorities with out disrupting business as-usual. Now, say the lawyers, they are finding out.
 A few of these cases-engendered mostly by priorities-are interesting and throw some light on the situa- ton.
 There was the case of the west ern contractor who got his big gest private contract in years. It required thousands of feet of lumber. He went to Seattle per- sonally to place his order. Sure, the lumber, company officials told him, they would be glad to have the order They would guarantee delivery in 490 days in 1943! His lawyers problem? To get a waiver of piiorities so the con- tractor can have his order slipped into the batch that are purely de- fense.
 xuANr,rc NOME OE TIT
 There was the small Pittsburgh steel firm which for years had been supplying steady customers with about 5000 tons of processed steel The big company from which it got the unfinished steel assured it that it could continue to have 5000 tons year. Then the little pro- cessing company got a defense con- tract-l0,000 tons a year-and a priority order for that 10000 tons The small company went back to the big company. Okay, it's men were told, you'll get 10000 tons but we can't let you have the B. 900 additional. The government wouldn't like it.
 So this firm actually has hired a lawyer to get it out of a de- fense contract which would quad ruple it's business. It would rather hold the customers it has ha1 through the years.
 These aren't isolated cases. They are just a couple of the thousand. of shocks that are waking industry up to what defense really means and skyrocketing the capital lav business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
5HRINER5 D0FF
 FEzzE5, BECOME
 ROTARY MEMBERS
Former District Rotary Gov. ernor Recalls Ju-
 neau Conference

Visiting Shriners doffed their fezzes this noon and put Rotary buttons in their coat lapels to at tend the weekly luncheon of Ju- neau Rotarians.
 Among the visitors at the meet ing were Marshall Cornett, Kla- math Falls, Ore., petroleum pro- ducts distributor and former dis trict governor of Rotary; Jim Woodford, Seattle abstractor and president of the Seattle Rotary Club; and Harold Gray, Seattle manager of the Bethlehem Steel Company's rolling mills there.
 Another visitor was Harry Cow man, Seattle hotel man, described jokingly by Gray as "a Kiwaniall in good company now" Still anoth- CT visitor at the luncheon was the Rev w. H. Matthews, Methodist minister who has recently taken the pulpit in a Juneau church.
 Cornett Woodford, Gray and Rev Matthews each spoke briefly.
 Cornett, especially, recalled with enthusiasm the Rotary district con- ference held in Juneau two years ago. He also told of having attend ed the recent international con- vention of Rotary at Denver. This year, he remarked, representatives Of foreign clubs were particularly conspicuous by their absence" anc the talk outside of convention ses- sions was mostly of war.
 Rotary must avail itself of these years to lay the groundwork fol fellowship on an international basi, in that golden day when peace comes," Cornett declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
LABOR DAY PARADE IS
 LINING UP
Prizes to Be Awarded for Union Floats, Soap
 Box Derby Cars

At the meeting or tne Labor Day Observance Committee at Union Hall last night parade features were lined up.
 Carriers of the American and Territorial flags will lead off when the parade starts from South Frank in s.rees at 10 o'clock on Labor Day.
 Following the flag carriers will be automobiles with the AFL and CIO Councils, then the cars con- tainiug these who will make short eddrc sses at the Ball Park follow ing the parade
 All unions will then be in the line of march.
 Prizes are to be offered for the best union floats, kids with he best decorated soap box cars, best dec. crate l bicycles and also pCtn boys and girls in costumes. Age limits will be announced later.
 Following the parade there will be labor day addresses end then the all-sport events for children as well aS adults.
 In the evening a pig Laoor Day dance will wind up the afair at Union Hall.
 The next meeting of the Labor Day Committees will be held at Union Hall next Monday evening starting at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
ROOSEVELT STARTS
 STUDY OF 0pM AND
 SUPPLY AGENCIES
Rumor Says that Wallace Will Head New Super
 Defense Group

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today commissioned Judge Samuel T. Roseman of the New York Supreme Court to make a study of the differences between the Office of Production Management and the Office of Price Adminis- tration and Civilian Supply, as rum- ors spread that Vice-President Hen " A. Wallace is to become the head of new super defense agency.
 The oldest pecan tree in Ari- zona was planted at Yuma in 1894 by Frank Ingalls, who brought it from Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19

ID of increased coal mining activity brought about by the fuel needs of the military bases in the Westward and for use in connection with the great population increases in de- fense bases.
 At Seward, Stewart expects to meet with J. c. Roehm, associate mining engineer, and talk over plans for field work which Roehm will carry on the rest of the year.
 At Fairbanks, Stewart will con- fer with H. R. Joesting, associate mining engineer, and Arthur Glo- yer, assayer, both of whom make their headquarters at the Univer- sity of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
HAIDA COMMANDER
 ARRIVES THURSDAY

Comdr. and Mrs. Norman H. Leslie and their daughter are eX- pected to arrive in Juneau Thurs day afternoon on the Mount sMc- Kinley.
 Comdr. Leslie will be the new commander of the Coast Guard cutter Haida stationed at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
BRITEH-JAPAN TRADE MAY BE
 RESUMED ANEW
Machinery Being Set Up to Continue Relations of Nations

LONDON, Aug. 19.-Britain is set ting up machinery for possible con- tinuation of trade with Japan, auth oritative sources disclosed Id here today.
 The plan involves arrangements to place payments for any imports from Japan in a clearing account which could be used to finance li- censed exports to Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19

Matthias F. Correa, new United States District Attorney for the Southern District of New York, IS but 31 years old. He is the young est man ever to hold the post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
CHURCHILL BR0AD(A5T5
 ON SUNDAY
Prime Minister Makes Re- porf to King on Sea Con-
 ference with President

LONDON, Aug. 19.-Prime Min ister Winston Churchill returned to London from his bold Atlantic con- ference with President Roosevelt to be greeted by crowds of cheering Britons.
 Immediately upon his arrival Churchill presided over a special War Cabinet meeting. but previously he reported the results of the mid- ocean conference to the King.
 Churchill will address the British nation over the radio next Sunday at noon, Pacific Standard Time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
CHOIR REHEARSAL

The choir members of the Res- urrection Lutheran Chulct. will Told the weekly rehearsal tomorrow night at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
Guardsmen Seeking
 2nd Lieuienanties

Myron M. Christy, Juneau mem Der of the Alaska National Guard, last night passed his examination before board of army officers for promotion to the grade ot Second Lieutenant of the National Guard of the United States.
 Major Jesse E. Graham, chairman of the examining board. and War rant Officer H. H. Bond left Jun- eau by plane today for a trip of inspection to Companies c and D of the Alaska National Guard in Fairbanks and Anchorage. They will inspect the companies ant equip ment preparatory to the mastering cut of the guardsmen in the in duction order which becomes effec- tive September 15.
 At Fairbanks three men ot Com pany c will go before an examin- ing board headed by Major Graham seeking promotion to second lieu tenant They are First Sergeant Richard D. Dunn, Sergeant Mason B. Walker, and Corporal Earl H. Beistline, son of Juneaus city coun- cilman
 At Anchorage, members of Com rany D who will be up for ad vancement to second lieutenant will be Sergeant Edward V. Murphy, Sergeant Frank Brandt, Corporal Frank E. Mccoy and Corporal Clyde W. Henley. Also t. be eXanalned for promotion in Anchorage i5 Private John s. Hellentnal. formerly of Juneau and a member of Head quarters Detachment, First Battal- ion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
TERRITORIES TO FORM SEPARATE
 MILITARY UNITS
Unifs Will Receive Arms from War Department
 Not Pdrt of Guard

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. = President R0Ose welt today signed bill authorizing the territories of Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico, and the Panama Canal Zone to organize miii- taIy units which are not a part of the National Guard.
 These units are to receive arms from the War Department when the National Guardsmen are in active Federal service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19

Subscribe tor The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
LORING MAN LEAVES
 pIONEERS' HOME

John Roy, of Lnring. Alaska, was discharged from the Alaska Pion- eers' Home at Sitka yesterday at his own request. vf
 Roy, born in Fra Ice, came to Alaska in 1916 and has been en- gagged as a fisherman in the Kntch- ikan district since that time. He is CT years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
Finally Ifs fhe Lawyers Turn Now 10 Gel Business
 From This National Defense

tContinueo rom Page One)
Evening star., 1941-06-12
N lens SHOP
c / B A R. ANCE B!
Specially Priced for Fathers Day
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

80 Mems Orig. Csc Garter Top
Hose. Regular lengths and
short hose, size IL - 15c
AZ Mems Orig. SOC Famous
Make Carriers. Single grip in
fresh elastics. Assorted colors,
1Sc
18 Mems Orig. SI.00 Tie and
Handkerchief Sets. Rayon-
and-silks. wine or navy 39c
I26 Mems Orig. 75c Black Ny
lon Hose. Full Nylon body with
Isle top, toes and heels for
longer wear. Sizes 10 to l1l7.
39c
S6 Mems Orig. s5.95 Washable
Twill Robes. The "Stowaway"
that fits into its own travelling
bag. Foulard patterns. Small.
medium, large sizes 1895
CThe Hecht Co. MANS stors.
Main Floor.J
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Originally S7.99
JUNIOR MISS
DRESSES
SI.99

Just 8 in the group!' Junior
miss Dresses in gay prints or
solid colors. One and two
of q kind! Broken sizes 8
to Is.
7-Orig. S7.9S to S10.s5 Two
pc. Junior Miss Navy Suits
and full length capes. Sizes
9 to Is S1.99
1O-Orig. S10.95 Junior Miss
Summer Toppers. Bright red.
Sizes 9 to Is. Bright green,
II and Is. pink, size 9 and
yellow, size Is --- S5.99
4-Orig. S1O.95 Evening
Wraps 6.99
2O-Orig. s22.e5 to $500
Junior Miss Dressy Spring
Goats in black and navy.
Wool twills coats in fitted and
boxy styles $500
I0-Orig. S22.95 Junior Miss
Suits in wool twills and wool
crepes. Mostly dressmaker
styles. Black and navy. Sizes
9 to Is 5----------S1 $500
15-Orig. $500 to S39.95
Junior Miss Spring Coats in
Forstmann's Elgardeen and
Cordaleen. Dressmaker and
Shirtwaist styles --S19.90
young washingtonian Shop.
Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-06-12
VHIy 10 OITgTHUIIy SIV.I0
UNTRINMED
FALL COATS
Sj

Now's your chance to g2t your
fall coat at a next TO
nothing price! Sizes 10, IL,
IA, Is, AZ and A in the
group. Mostly black. Some
colors. One and few of a
kind
3-Orig. s7.95 Tweed Rever-
sible Goats. Size II only S1.99
1-Orig. S10.95 Red Plaid
Dressmaker Suit. Size IA, s3.99
29 Orig. Sl9.95 to S22.95 Fall
or Winter Coats. Interlined.
Mostly black. Misses sizes 10.
II, IA, l8. Women's sizes 80
to A. Half sizes 33l2, 35l2,
41l2, 4212 -----s10
l4-Orig. s1O.s5 Spring Coats.
Few of a kind. Dress and
sport styles. Sizes II to 20. S5
16-Orig. S12.95 and S14.95
Spring Coats. Women's sizes
80 TO A.. Few of a kind 81
50-Orig. S19.95 to S22.95
Spring Goats. Misses sizes
IL to 20. Few of a kind styles.
Mostly dressy styles in black
and navy -. $50
(Coats. Third Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Is OrisinaIIy tI.j9
u UfTRTHuFIy sI.J1
YOUTHS
WASH STACKS
94c

Boys, youths and students
Sanforized-shrunk (no more
than 10 residual shrinkage)
wash slacks in white or dark
colors. Splendid for play
sportswear and dress.
Easy to wash. Sizes 10 to 90.
4-Orig. 1896 Boys Wool
Flannel Sport Coats. In blue.
Sizes 10 and IL S2.44
1s-Orig. ss.s5 Youths Sum-
mer Suits in Sanforized-
shrunk (no more than 10
residual shrinkage) cotton
fabrics. Double-breasted coat
and pleated front slacks to
match. Sizes 10 to l6. In all
white and green. Slightly
soiled $l.SS
(Boys' Suits, Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Originally S5.99 and jSg9
HOUSECOATS
Sl.69

Just 20! Rayon crepe and
.rayon satin housecoats In
wrap and upper style q.
With long. full skirts The
very thing for cool, summer
nights.
l0-Orig. S3.99 Rayon Satin
Housecoats. Wrap and upper
styles -- ---s s1.99
3-Orig. S10.99 Rayon Crepe
Housecoats. Upper style.
Pink, blue and Nile green.
Sizes IA and 18 - S4.99
3-Orig. s10.s9 Rayon Satin
Housecoats. Wrap style. Well
made. Pink, sizes IL and Is.
$3.50
(Houseooats. Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12
UNIFORMS

40-Orig. s2.08 and $500
Nurses and Maids White
Swan Poplin Uniforms. Dis
continued models. With short
sleeves and detachable but
tons. Loose or set in belts.
Sizes IL to 40 in the group, Tic
(Uniforms, Third Floor.l
Evening star., 1941-06-12
GLOVES

80 Prs. Orig. Sc Handmade
Filet Gloves. White and
black l0c l0c
IS Prs. Orig. S1.e0 String
Gloves for sportwear. Pastel
pink and blue and navy soc
81 Prs. Orig. s1.O0 Discontin-
ued Styles Gloves Of a well.
known make. Rayon mesh
novelty styles. White and
bAbNh ---------- OoC
33 Prs. Orig. SI.39 Four-button
Doeskin doe finished Sheep
skim Slipon Gloves. White
and natural. Soiled. Broken
sizes ---------------S9c
tGloveS. Main Floor,
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1941-06-12
HOSIERY

ESQ Orig. S1.15 Famous Make
Silk Stockings. 3 thread, with
stretch tops ------ 6sc
S2 Orig. 35c and Soc Wool
Socks. Also some Cotton
Stockings. Broken sizes Ice
(Hosiery, Main Flocr.D
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Originally 500
COTTON
BATISTE
GOWNS AND
PAJAMAS
Csc

Just rs, so hurry in. Sheer
cool cotton batiste gowns and
2-pc, pajamas in dainty prints.
So comfortable on warm sum-
mer nights and they launder
nicely.
50-Orig. s1.69 and $500 Slips
and Gowns. In rayon crepe
and rayon satin. In lacy or
tailored styles. Long fitted
gowns. Just the right length"
slips. Broken sizes - 88c
15O-Orig. 89c Lacy and Tai
lored Slips in rayon crepe and
rayon satin. Fitted styles that
are just the right length. With
wee tops. In tearOse - 39c
Orig. S1.l9 Cotton Gowns.
Small sizes ----- sc
25-Orig. $500 Gowns and
Slips, in rayOn crepe and ray
on satin. Lacy or tailored
styles .--.- S100
10-Orig. $500 Cotton Pa
jamas. One-pc. style for loung-
ing or sleeping S100
20-Orig. $500 Slips and
Gowns IN rayon crepe and
rayon satin. Lacy or tailored
styles - Sl.99
5-Orig. $500 Silk Slips in
tailored styles. Made by IA
nous maker S2.I9
2O-Orig. $500 Silk and Ray
on Gowns. In long fitted styles.
5O-Orig. $500 Nationally Fa-
nous Gowns. Soft rayon
gowns that launder beautiful
ly that do not need IRON
ing. Long fitted styles. Broken
sizes ------- Sl.39
GlnFerie, Third and Main FoorsJ
Evening star., 1941-06-12
LEATHER
GOODS

: Orig. $500 Genuine Leather
Brief Cases. Complete With
ZlpperS ------------ S2.5O
IS Orig. 59c Real Leather Key
tainers and Billfold Sets. In
black and brown --- 29c
IL Orig. S100 Khaki Fitted
Gases. Also Brush Sets Sc
IS Orig. $500 Lea ther or Fab
ric Bags. Slightly soiled s1.00
tLeather Goods, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Orig. S2.49
PEARL.TOP
BATH
HAMPERS
sl.49

Just IS to sell at this
price. With closely wov-
en- fibre bodies in green,
ivory, white or blue and
with matching simu-
lated pearl tops.
6-Orig. S2.ss and S3.9s
Factory Sample Hamp-
ers S1.49
6-Westinghouse "Pio-
neer Aire' 1910 Electric
Fans with overlapping
micsrta blades S11.95
1-Orig. S17.95 Hunter
Electric Fan S9.95
81 Orig. 69c Glazed Pot
terry 11a-qt. Ball Water
Jugs 39c
46-Orig. S4.98 Water
repellent Rayon Shower
Curtain and Drape Set,
S1.S9
l8-OriR. S2,98 Water.
repellent Rayon Shower
Curtains S1.39
20-OriE. S9c Half Gal.
Mayfair Self Shining
Floor Wax 49c
25-Orig. S1.00 Gallon
size Stone Picnic Jugs
scratched outside,
4sc
60-59c Ironing Boards,
Pad and Cover Sets -.
washable 49c
S-Orig. S1.9S Revers-
ible Cube Steak Broiler
Cover Charcoal Picnic
GrilIs 99c
27-Orig. S1.19 Covered
Is gallon Galvanized
Trash Can 79c
42-Orig. 39c All Corn
Four Sewn Kitchen
BrOOmS 25c
(Housefurnishinss,
Seventh Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-06-12
KNIT UNDIES

15-Orig. 75c Rayon Panties
and Briefs. Smooth fitting
Tea and petal pink 4'c
100-Orig. 75c and S1.00 Ma
tionally Famous Rayon Pan
ties and Briefs. No ironing
necessary - 69c. 3 for So
Knit Undies. Main Floor.D
Evening star., 1941-06-12
BEDS AND
BEDDING

S-Orig. S14.s5 Innerspring
Mattresses with rayon damask
or cotton sateen cover. Single,
double or q size S9.99
3--Orig. $16.s5 Maple Double
deck Bunk Beds, sleeps two
people one above the
other -$ $10.9S
2-Orig. $16.95 Folding Cots
with modern panel ends;
as is - - $10.99
2-Orig. S9.95 Simmons Coil
Spring, platform top. Double
size .-------- $5.99
(Seddins, Fourth Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-06-12
MEMS SHOES

20 Prs. Mems Orig. $500
Leather House Slippers.
Leather uppers. soles and rub
Der heels. Broken sizes 79c
so Prs. Mems Orig. $500
Leather Bedroom Slippers.
Soft, padded leather bottoms.
Broken sizes SI.39
20 Prs. Mems Orig. $3.50
Crepe Sole Oxfords. Thick
rubber crepe soles with cloth
uppers -- ------- s9c
19 Prs. Mems Orig. S4.45 and
$500 Shoes. Tan or black
feathers in sizes 6 to 7 only,
S1.ss
The Hecht Co. MANS Store.
Main Floor
Jasf IS Of These MEMS Orig.
C11Sn
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Originally s4.25 and Sf15
GIRLS SHOES
S2.95

Just 50 pairs! Simplex Flexies.
White and patent-straps.
Some with open toes. Broken
sizes 8l12 TO 8.
100 Prs.-Orig. $1.29 Girls
Open Toe Summer Sandals.
White cloth with red or blue
trim rubber soles. Sizes II
to 3 --- S1.00
40 Prs.-Orig. $3.50 and $500
Jr. Misses 2-tone Moccasin
and Brown Oxfords with rub
Der soles. Broken sizes, 4 to 8,
S1.69
(otrls Shoes. Second Foor1