davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07

the suit. O'Connor, wild life agent, filed an affidavit discharg- ing Folta as his attorney. Folta, claiming he still represented Frank Dufresne, commission ex- ecutive officer, demanded to be heard, but was silenced by the judge. He charged Dufresne with "stalling'
 According to Atty. w. N. Cud- dy counsel for the general, the sole point at issue is whether or not his client has complied with the regulations of the Alaska Game Commission for a resident hunting license.
 Folta, on the other hand, con- tends that the case fundamental ly hinges on the showing Gener al Buckner made to Dufresne in asking for a license.
 We would have issued Gen eral Buckner a license if he had showed us that he is domiciled in Alaska" Folta told the Service Record. We contend that his or iginal affidavit to Dufresne was insufficient, and that the general was so informed by Dufresne."
 The court should rule on Du- fresne's original act by denying the license only in the light of the original evidence submitted to the executive officer, Folta ar gued. not what on second thought may have been present ed to the court"
 He announced that the game commission was planning to mi tiate legislation at Washington which would allow soldiers and sailors stationed in Alaska for a year or more to enjoy hunting privileges, but said no action would be taken until after the commission meeting in January.
 He promised, however, that Judge Hellenthals decision would be carried to the supreme court if necessary.
 The decision followed a series of involved legal maneuvers, in cluding defense motions for change of venue, jury trial, and a new trial, all of which were de- nied The judge re- opened the case for evidence but General Buckner and Dr. J. H. Romig of Anchorage were the only witness es called in the hearings.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
SPORTS

For the boys who haven't han dled basketball since high school days, some are quite ner- Vous about participation in the city league. It is hoped that the new fashy uniforms will arrive before rhe opening game is to be played.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
CHAMBER HOLDS MEETING

The weekly meeting eff the Board of Directors of the N. W. A. Chamber of Commerce met in the Nevada Grill last Tues day noon with all officers and members present. After reading of the minutes, the secretary read the following correspond ence:
 Letter from Secretary Pool of the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce submitting the Ma tional Referendum No. 75, on PRICE CONTROL LEGISLA- TON. After vote being taken the Secretary was instructed to wire yes, endorsing the National chamber.
 On account of the departure to the States of Treasurer Gan rielson, David Livingstone was elected Temporary Treasurer.
 The Annual dues to the Nation al Chamber were ordered paid. The Chamber voted to request all stores to close between 10 a. m. and noon on Friday on &C., count of Induction Day.
 The secretary was instructed to deliver to each member of the board together with the bin of $1.00, one copy each of the Preliminary Economic Survey of Seward Peninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
Nome Tailings"

In the future, Fridays edition of the Nome Nugget there will be column edited by the sol diers of the Nome Garrison - namely Nome Tailings." With this column we hope to coordin- ate Nome Garrison with the City of Nome by giving you briefly the happenings al camp.
 Like all cheechakos, we must have our fun, so as the gold miners before us have dug we will dig. From the tailings of our activities comes this column:
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07

famous mascot Tennessee" - found during the maneuVers in Tennessee when about two weeks old and a lovable little pup. Growing like wildfre, he soon captivated those of us who knew him. A more vicious "shoe-che CT, inspection spoiling,' 'raga muffin" of a dog we have never seen but because of his never failing loyalty and spontaeous friendliness he was the best "out- sider" the organization has ever known. Tennessee stayed with us for four short months but most of the men of the garrison will remember him as the little feller who travelled over five thousand miles with his masters.
 Should this command ever de- velop a track team or have need of men with the Feet of Mer- cury," Privates: Cromwell, Car men, Baskin and others would no doubt be listed among the stars. The boys recently proved their ability in a race with the mili- tary police force over the tail ings and tundra adjoining the camp.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
Catholic Church

Father J.I. McHugh, S.J. (Pastor) Sunday Masses 8 and 10 a. m.
 Sunday Benediction 7:30 D. m.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
General Buckner Wins Court Writ

Mai. Gen. Sinaon B. Buckner yesterday won his battle with the Alaska Game Commission when U. s. Dist. Judge Simon Hellenthal ruled that the com mander of the Alaska Defense Command was entitled to a resi- dent hunting license. In lengthy opinion, the judge decid- ed that General Buckner had es tablished his domicile in Alaska within the terms of the law.
 No sooner had the judge issued his peremptory writ of mandate ordering Jack O'Connor, game commission wild life agent, to is sue the license than the fire works started anew. O'Connor re fused to comply and was ordered to show cause why he should not be adjudged in contempt.
 The generals victory came af- ter controversy which started Sept. 5 when he first applied for license. The favorable ruling is expected to enable all military personnel who have established their domiciles off post in Alaska, who have lived here for more than year, and who intend to make Alaska their permanent residence, to acquire $l hunting licenses. Nonresident must pay $50.
 Asst. U. S. Dist. Atty. Noel Wennblom and his associate, Geo rge w. Folta, counsel-at-large for the Devartment of the Inter for served notice that they would appeal the judges decision. The defense request for stay of ex- ecution pending appeal was de- nied.
 Thursday mornings hearing ended abruptly after the judge repeatedly silenced Wennblom. The defense stood on it's motion for a continuance and refused either to cross-examine witness es introduce evidence, or argue the case. The judge offered to allow the defense to make the opening and closing arguments, but the defense declined, taking exception to practically every ruling of the court.
 The strange trial ended in par tial victory for General Buckner when Judge Hellenthal ruled in his favor. The issuance of a writ of mandate to force granting of the disputed hunting license, however, was blocked by a de- fense motion asking that the re- cord be wiped clean and the pro- ceedings repeated.
 According to Folta, this move followed receipt of authorization from Washington for United Stat es District Attorney to represent  the two Alaska Game Commis- sion men named as defendants in
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
Federated Church

Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor 11:00 am.-Church School 7:45 pm. - Worship service. Armistice Sunday sermon: "The Patriotism of Jesus" An them by the choir. Lavinia Wallace Young Mission Miss Constance Erickson,
 Superintendent 1l:00 a.m.-Church School 5:30 p.m.-Worship service. Sermon: ''The Vine and the Branches" w. P. Wood will preach.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
SELECTEES

A few have been chosen by Uncle Sam to help in the Alas kan Defense and are already re- porting for induction. With the initial induction this week the number is expected to increase steadily.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
MEDICAL

The first surgical operation, performed last Saturday by Cap tain Miller and It. Williamson was very successful. The first pa tient was Private Edward Jen- kins, selectee from Crossett, Ar kansas. The patient is rapidly i'm proving and soon will be filling his vacancy in the ranks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
MAJOR GRAHAM IS PROMOTED

JUNEAU Promotion of Maj. Jesse E. Graham to the rank of lieutenant colonel has been an nounced here. The lieutenant col onel has been in charge of the induction and organization of the Alaska National Guard.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
PROMOTIONS

1st It. John Eaton Miller, Med ical Corps to Captain. 2nd. It. James J. Vannoy, In fentry, to 1st It.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07

save $2.00 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Orig. Sis
GIRLS
BLOUSES
69c

Just %! Rayon and spun ray
on blouSes in checks,
stripes and solid colors. Short
sleeved model. some with con-
vertible collars. Broken sizes
7 to IA.
10 Orig. S4.95 Girls All-wooI
Sweaters in white and pastels.
Broken sizes 8 to IA S2.49
Is Orig. S3.95 Girls All-wooI
Sweaters, coat style and Slip
ons. Broken colors and sizes
8 to 16-----S SI.99
8 Orig. S3.0e Girls Flannel
Skirts in checks and solid COL
ors. Broken sizes 7 to II $1.28
3 Orig. $3.95 Girls Rain Capes
with detachable hoods. Sizes
IL and IA 4-- S1.99
1 Orig. $10.s5 Girls Reversible
Raincoat in rose. Size IA,
S4.s5
(AH garments properly labeled as
to DooI contentJ
(Girls Department,
Second FlOor)
Evening star., 1941-10-30
PAINT
CLEARANCE

Fl Orig. $3.50 One Coat En-
amel; washable finish for walls
and woodwork; white and
ivory. gal. -----S2.39
20 Orig. s5.95 Nu-enameI Spar
Varnish for floors or wood
work; waterproof; gal. 1929
Is Orig. $1.69 Floor and Deck
Enamel; for wood or cement
floors inside or out. 6 colors,
sl.29 half gal.
% Orig. S3.25 Pure Lead and
Oil House Paint. White and
SolOJS SG.sO gal
IL Orig. x1.69 Red Roof Paint;
for metal or wood roofs; gal,
s1.2s
(Paints, Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
MISS TEEN
CLOTHING

7 Orig. $3.50 Flannel Jackets,
wine or copen in broken
sizes ----$2 $3.50
2 Orig. $500 Plaid Wool
JcThlnS St'Jo
L Orig. $3.50 Flannel Cardigan
Jacket ---.--------S S3.99
2 Orig. S1.99 Peasant-embroi-
dered Bl0uses - Sl.25
1 Orig. 1896 Tweed Reversible
Coat, pink ---$5.99
81 Orig. $500 and $3.99 Miss
Teen Frocks, dressy and sport,
in plaids and solid colors. Spun
rayons and other materials,
S2.59
(AH garments properly labeled as
to pooI coHtenD
(Miss Teen Shop, Second Foor.>
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Orig. $3.50
JUNIOR MISS
SIMPLEX
COED SHOES
S1.95
Orfe SS 81

so pairs to go at this pricel
Simplex Co-eds for the Jr.
Miss =. in loafer-style pumps.
Choose all-over beige or two
tone elk. Broken sizes 4 to ga.
80 Prs. Orig. S2.95 Children's
Brown and White Saddle Ok
fords with red rubber soles.
Broken sizes 81z to 3 s239
(Boys' and Girls Shoes, Second
Evening star., 1941-10-30
INFANTS
CTOTHTNG

I Orig. S8.s5 Bathinette. fully
equipped but slightly soiled,
1898
; Orig. S3.99 4-Pc. Knitted
Sweater Sets. Infants sizes.
$3.50
Orig. S4.95 Knitted Shawl in
pink 1900 $3.50
1 Orig. s3.s5 Knitted Wrapper
and Bonnet in white. Infants
size -- gle
1 Orig. $1.15 Blue Velvet
Bonnet 58c
10 Orig. $50 Seersucker Sport
Jackets, sizes 5 and 6--18c
Qnfants' Department, Second
Evening star., 1941-10-30
ORR. 81 10 81
GOWNS and
SLIPS
A Price
81 to S3.49

Broken sizes naturally -. but
some beautiful pieces in this
group. Frothy lace-trimmed
and tailored styles of rayon
crepe or rayon satin. Beauti-
fully finished garments. Buy
now for Christmas giving.
20 Orig. S1.00 Cotton Batists
1-Pc. Pa jamas, broken sizes z9c
30 Orig. S1.1s Chenille Bed
Jackets ---- e4c
dAnseris. Third VoofJ
Evening star., 1941-10-30

6 Administer 9x9 = Fl.
Rugs. 1885 value.
s24.s5
/ Administer 8.8x9-Ft.
Rug. S46.95 value S29.95
l Administer 6.10x9-Ft.
Rug. s36.95 value s24.95
2 Administer 9x6 = Fl.
Rugs. s32.a5 values.
s2I.95
1 Administer 8.3x9-Ft.
Rug. 1855 value s21.95
7 Administer 7.6x9-Ft.
Rugs. s3l.95 value,
s1s.s5
6 Administer 6x9 Fl.
Rugs. $25.95 value,
S15.95
1 Administer 6x6 = Fl.
Rug. s19.95 value 1895
8 Administer 4.6x6.6-r.'
Rugs. s14.95 values,
S7.95
Q Administer 2x9-Ft.
Rugs. $9.95 values, S4-95
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Orig. t29s
Rayon Shower
Curtains
sI.49

Only $0I All Dupont Aridex
processed TO make them water
repellent. Popular colors TO
choose from.
. Orig. s24.s5 Oxford Stain
less Porcelain Top Chrome
Dinette, Tables, With leaves
extended easure 44x40
inches SS.So
S Orig. $3.50 Oxford Chrome
Dinetts Tables with stainless
porcelain top and divided cut
lery drawer. With leaves ex-
tended m easure. 44x4o
inches S10.9S
. Orig. $3.50 Oxford Chrome
Tables with cutlery drawer,
decorated top -----$1l.s8
observation-disclosures Seventh Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-10-30
CIearance.
HOuSefurniSh.
ingS
tRugs, Fourth Floor.)

27 Orig. CSC to So Aluminium
Cooking Utensils; slightly
scratched or dented,
sec to S2.I9
20 Orig. S1.50 O'Cedar Oil
Polish Mops SOC
10 Orig. s2.ss Bathroom
Scales; finish scratched;
choice of colors $1.e9
2 Orig. 1898 Bathroom Scales;
finish scratched ---- $2.39
1 Orig. $5.95 Metal Top Iron
ing Board; as is -- S3.19
10 Orig. s2.98 Dual Purpose
Door Chimes; long tubes; elec-
Is Orig. 81 Aluminium Upper
Bowls; for vacuum coffee
makers 49c 49c
"a Orig. $1.29 Leakproof Gar
bage Cans; 6-gal. size; tight
fitting lids -----------79c
(Housefurnishings.
Seventh F1oorO
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Orig. $3.50
STUDENTS &
YOUNGER
MEMS TWEED
SUITS
$II.44

Just Is to 60. Handsome
Suits for students and Younger
Men at almost half their
original price! Single-breasted
3-button coats with plain back,
and matching trousers. Made
of soft Tweeds, in popular
colors. Properly labeled as to
wool content.
Is Orig. S1o.s5 Boys Winter
Overcoats, fully lined. Sizes
Is Orig. $2.95 Boys Raincoats,
sizes 8 and 40 only ly-9 CSC
VARSITY Shop. Second Foor.)
Evening star., 1941-10-30

3 Administer Sx15-Ft.
Rugs. $1o5 values S69.95
/ Administer 9x1S-Ft.
Rug. $3.50 value S62.95
1 Administer 9x16-Ft.
Rug. $84.50 value $685.
1 Administer 9x15-Ft.
Rug. $3.50 value S54.95
1 Administer 9x1S.6-Ft.
Rug. S72.50 value S46.95
/ Administer 9x15-Ft.
Rug. s64.95 value, S39,95
/ Administer 9xl4.6-Ft.
Rug. $685. value $685.
1 Administer 9x9 Fl.
Rug. $685. value 1895
4 Administer 8.3x10.6-Ft,
Rugs. $42.50 values,
$29.95
I Administer 7.10x12-Ft.
Rug. $44.95 value $27.95
1 Administer 6.6x9-Ft.
Rug. s44.95 value S27.95
4 Administer 9x10.6-F.
Rug. S44.95 value S26.95
Evening star., 1941-10-30
CLEARANCE RUGS
REDUCED FROM STOCK

8 Orig. 1895 Notified
Administer Rugs, 9x12
IT. ------ S19.95
1 Orig. s2s.95 Oriental
Patterned Rug. ASKS
#. - SASS
3 Orig. S21.S5 and S29.95
Broadloom Rugs. Asks
#. ----s9 s9.95
6 Orig. S11.95 Hooked
Rugs. 3x5 ft.---$6.95
10 Orig. $3.50 Hooked
Rugs. 2x4 ft.---$3.95
% Orig. $3.50 Hooked
Pattern Rugs. 2x3 it.,
s2.95
s Orig. S1.95 and $3.50
initiated Rubber Door
maS -----------$l
Evening star., 1941-10-30
BOYS HEAVY
"sSHAKER.
SWEATERS
s2.66

Just 22l Boys sweaters in the
popular Shaker model. with
crew neck. Made Of all wool
(50%o re-processed wool and
500 virgin WOOL. In navy
only, and in broken sizes 30
10 36.
Is Orig. S1.00 BoyS Shirts, 3Sc
10 Orig. sec Boys Soldier
(Offfcer) Hats 44c
9 Orig. S1.oo Dungarees, bro
ken sizes - Ac
8 Orig. s1.5s Boys Washable
Long Trousers. broken
sizes 44c
"a Orig. S1.oo Boys Long
Sleeved Polo Shirts, broken
sizes SAC
3 Orig. S2.59 Boys Stout Heavy
Shorts, broken sizes 88c
IL Orig. $1.99 Boys Corduroy
and other heavy shorts 88c
80 Orig. $1.59 Boys Dress
Shirts. broken sizes 94c
. Orig. s1.99 Terry Cloth
Robes $1.24
: Orig. $3.50 Aviatfo n
Jackets - e1.4l
(Boys' Furnishings. Second Floor)
Evening star., 1941-10-30

3 II PERI. SS4.50 Wilton
ex12 Rugs S44.95
1 Orig. S95 Red Twist
BroadlO0m Rug. 9x11.9
n. S44.95
. Orig. S64.95 Administer
9x15-Ft. Rugs ---S39.95
$3.50 Broa d loom
exs.s-Ft. Rug. Soiled,
S19.95
I Orig. s34.s5 Administer
6.2x12-Ft. 6 Rug---Sl9.95
10 Orig. S39.s5 Striped
Broadioom Rugs. 9x12
It. .-------S19.S5
. Orig. s3s.95 Tone-on-
Tone 9xI2-Ft. Rugs,
S19.95
fRugs, Fo
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Orig. sI.98 Novelty
CapeSkin Gloves
81

Comfortable pull-on styles
with novelty stitching and
other trims. Smooth, splen-
did wearing and in the wanted
colors black, brown and
blue. Broken sizes.
~ Prs.-Orig. $1.5s Cape and
Suede Gloves in broken sizes,
69c
1875 Prs---Orig. 5sc Novelty,
Rayon Gloves in broken size
and color assortments- -I9c
(Gloves, Main Floor.
IH,a Earht e
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Leather
Handbags
$3.50

Genuine saddle leather, suede,
alligator calf and patent
leather handbags in = variety
OF shapes and styles. All
nicely fitted. Mostly blacks,
browns and blues.
16-Orig. 81 Fabric Handbags,
with v for Victory - 29c
6-Orig. $500 Billfold and
Compact Sets -----Sl
S8-$1 and S1.50 Belts in q
broken assortment of colors
ana SIZES oSc
12-Orig. $500 Handbags
soiled from handling Sl.00
32-Orig. $500 Plastic Hand
bags in black and brown. S1.69
Handbags, Main Floor.
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1941-10-30
CLOSE.OUT SALE!
ORIG. S9.95 to SIO5
ADMINISTER RUGS
800 to 4O% off

Mostly one-of kind Administers All mode up
from the ends of rolls . and closed out to US ot
sensotonoIy low prices All the new borderess type
enjoying such vogue now. Only Sc in the group
hIrrN
Evening star., 1941-10-30

240 Orig. 39c to sec
Cannon Hand Towels.
l6x2S and 17x30 ms,
4 for 81
- Orig. Acc Cannon
Bath Towels. 22x44 ms,
zee
1910 II PERI. 10c and
15c non Wash
Cloths. No. l seconds
and first quality,
IL for 79c
DO Orig. 59c and 79c
Chenille Lid Covers 19c
160 Orig. 81 and S1.98
Chenille Lid Covers Acc
Evening star., 1941-10-30
yssf 70 Orig. 1885 10 t75
TWeen-SeasOn
Coats
sI3.99

Classic styles 10 wear right
now and later on in the
Spring. Plenty Of the wanted
navy and black and broken
sizes for both women and
misses. Not every style in
every size, naturally but
an amazing group at the start
of this sale.
10-Orig. $29.95 Fur-trimmed
'Tween-Season Goats, broken
sizes from IL to I8---sl8.SS
(Better Goats, Third Floor, = st.
Building. The Hecht COZ
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Just 33 Orig. 549S and t5.G5
SPORT TDRESSES
SI.B9

Smart spun rayons and rayon
sheers. Styles for both misses
and women. One and two piece
styles in a broken size
assortment. Choose from
green, blue, gold or black.
II Orig. $2.99 All-wool Skirts
In misses sizes S1.2s
(Sport Shop. Third Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-10-30

4S0-If perfect SLAB
1Sx36 in. White Bath
Mats - SAC
"a If PERI. $1.09 Cannon
Bath Mats 59c
$40 Orig. 39c Cannon
Bath Towels. 23x43 and
20x40 ins.-29 29c
450 II PERI. 59c Cannon
Bath Towels. 22x44 ins.
No. l seconds -3 39c
Ia Orig. 500 Chenille
Bath Mats 49c
33 Orig. $3.17 Chenille
2-Pc. Bath Sets. Rust
only CSC set
Evening star., 1941-10-30
CLEARANCE TOWELS
AND BATH MATS

Discontinued numbers and coIors. Some No !
onds Some slightly solled or mussed. All excel
lent volues!
Evening star., 1941-10-30
IS Mea's Former
S1.OO Tie and
Handker-
chief Sets
Csc

Matching sets in silk
snd-rayon and rayon.
W White handkerchiefs
with colored borders.
All new fall shades. All
ties hand-tailored.
9 Mems Former S1.00
Famous Make Suspend
srA Fresh elastics, neat
plaid patterns SOC
6 Mems Former s2.0O
Wool Glove and MufHer
Sets. Matched sets in
white. NJ e dunn and
large sizes --sI.4g
IL Mems Former $3.50
and s2.95 Famous Make
Gloves. Mussed from
handling. Light grey in
sizes 8 to 9lz S1.29
38 Mems Former S1.65
and $500 Lightweight
Pajamas. Slipover and
button front S tyles.
Regular and half sleeve.
short-leg models. Sizes
A to D-6 SEC
Is Mems Former s5.95
and $5.s5 Lounging
Robes. Corduroys, cot
ton and rayons in wine
and navy. Also cocktail
jackets at same price.
Medium and large sizes.
$3.50
30 Mems Former S1.00
and d $3.50 Imported
w Whtte Handkerchiefs.
Linens and linen and
cottons with hand
rolled edges. Imported
from Ireland and
Switzerland,
69c; 8 for $500
THE Hecht Co.'S
MODERN MANS STORE,
Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Just so Orig. N.S
kum-FeeS
GirdIeS
sl.44

Fine for the average or junior
figure. Front panel Of rayon
satin with rest of lastex web
woven with Dupont Nylon.
Sizes -. small, medium and
large.
(Corsets, Third Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-10-30

t1SNHtA 'N9''AfN
range of fine tickings, c,
: Orig. S34.95 to 1895
Studio Divans; inner
spring mattresses on
coil spring base. Use as
double or twin beds and
as divan -------S SIS
S Orig. $1s.s5 and s24.95
Uph oIstered BOX
= (Bedding.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Misses' Orig. tf.99 ssd 1899
Daytime Dresses
3 for s.

Smart raycn failles, one-pc.
rayon crepes and Ape. suits
for school or business wear.
Broken sizes for women and
misses in the group.
35-Orig. Ss.S5 to SIo.s5 Wom-
ems Dresses, sizes 38 to A and
1914 to 241a in the group, S4.44
50 - Orig. s3.9s Women's
Street Dresses, sizes SO to 81,
50
100-Orig. So and $3.50 Rayon
Print and Novelty Cotton
Dresses, broken sizes s-----S1
75-- Orig. S1.1s Fast -Colored
Pinafores, zip or button style.
Small sizes Soc
(Thrift Shop. Third Floor.
Ths Hseht ooJ
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Just AZ Famous Make
Innerspring Mattresses
1897

units. Covered in wide
IONS TO poisley prints.
Springs; single and dou-
BILE size -- $13.97
81 Orig. $16.95 Beds;
poster and panel beds
in maple or mahogany
finished gumwood; single
and double size ---$9.99
urth Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-10-30

Orig. 1919
Evening star., 1941-10-30

Woods, cotton corduroys and
rayon crepes in youthful one
and two-piece styles, for all
daytime occasions. Bright
colors, dark shades and pas
tells, too.
4-Orig. S12.95 to $1s.95 Jr.
Miss Goats and Capes, pastels
and navy y----------4-$3.99
(Young washingtonian Shop,
Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-10-30

Jast 80 Orig. sI69S to 5I99S
SPRING COATS
Wel-tailored box and fitted
coats. in smart twill weaves.
plainly labeled as to fabric
content. Choose them in black
or navy. One each of size IL,
16 and 20. Also sizes SO to 46
and 3s12 to 45l2 in the group.
4 Orig. s10.s5 Spring Suits in
navy and black. 2 (44, l
(42), l G2) $3.50
3 Orig. $1o.s5 Spring Coats.
1 Q2), l Q6) and / (44,
S4.5e
S Orig. s10.s5 to sI6.95 Spring
Goats in sizes II, Is, 18 and
A ---------------$7.o0
3 Orig. s1s.s5 Navy Capes in
misses sizes ---$7.00
2 Orig. $22.s5 Three-pc. Grey
Wool Crepe Caps Suits, sizes
10 and 12---$7.eo
(All garments properly labeled
as to wool content.)
rThrift Coats, Third Hoos.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

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