davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-18
County Has No School Funds
For federal City at SuitIond
orem Says Facilities Are overcrowded Now;
No More Money Will Be Available Until 1o43

missions facilities could be extended
to provide water and sewer facilities
for the Federal buildings at Suit
land.
Water Supply Plan.
The commission will be aided II
the Maryland Water Resources
Commissions approves its plan to
develop the Patuxent River as
source of water supply, Mr.. Hall said.
This project consists of construction
of an impounding dam and reservoir
in Montgomery and Howard Coun-
ties, an intake pumping station and
filter plant near Laurel and pipelines
connecting the water system of the
commission in Prince Georges
County.
Approval of this project also would
allow the commission to provide
water for Greenbelt. which is to be
expanded with a 1,000-unit housing
project to care for Washington de-
fense workers, Mr.. Hall said.
A public hearing on the project
will be held at 1890 am, March Is
at the County Service Building in
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
1n Mrntnrtattt

BIRCH, TYLER. In loving memory OF
our dear father, TYLER BIRCH. who de-
parted this life one year ago today March
Hfs MSy son 5s HNn sfst 3 pAGaaTERs. Pssffi
BROWN. GEORGE e. tribute Of love
and deyeson te the msmSg T. e %,.Ons our dssr
who passed away suddenly six years ago to-
day, March 1S, 1888.
Gone dear father. gone forever,
How We miss your smiling face:
But you left us to remember
None on earth can take your place.
happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left loneliness
' HIS DEVoTED FAMILY.
COLLIER, MARY JANE. In loving mem.
ER today Mhecb Mh1 passed rs ess ssay two years
Deep in our hearts lies q picture
In memory's frame we shall keep it.
BefaHse Fhf was soN Sne f aS s9s Best
DAUGHTER-IN-LAW
GRAMLICH, MARGARETTA. In mem
ory of my mother, MARGARETTA GRAM
Mach Ys0 ~ s ssa sos azG I4ss
GRAY, JOHN I. tribute of love and
band, JOHN I. GRAY. who departed this
llle oLc wear dBO Md1Cu 4Cs 10fOs
Every day brings back memories,
Every memory brings q tear,
Deep within my heart I cherish
Thoughts of one I loved SO dear.
LOVING WIFE. IRENE GRAY.
MOORE, MARY SUSAN. In loving mem
ory Of our dear sister and aunt; MARY
| SUSAN MOORE, who departed this life
six years ago today. March 1S, 1885.
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Away from this world of strife.
| Our loved one is sweetly resting,
In that land where there Is no night.
| THE FAMILY.
POWELL. JAMES COOLEY. Sacred te
the memory Of my dear husband, JAMES
| COOLEY POWELL, who left me three years
Els aHs SEW Ma5eR WIFE II lucille
| POWELL.
| PRUITT, JACQUES A. In sad remem.
brance Of our brother, JACQUES A
PRUITT, who died one year ago today.
WEST, CATHERINE. A tribute OF love
in memory Of my devoted friend, OATH.
ERNIE WEST, who passed to the great be.
yond Twenty-Five years ago today. March
4 1s, 1919.
~ h'' t6TSf&Sd t6SfSd u YatkeD. e BIZ Z cUR&x. ) q
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Gallery
Continued From First Page.)

donor, the late Secretary of the
Treasury Andrew w. Mellon: Vice
President Wallace. Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau and Samuel
Henry Kress, donor OF the Kress
collection of renaissance art.
Traffic Jams Avenue.
A capacity crowd of 1862 art pa
irons, artists, diplomats, high Gov
ernment officials and socialites from
all parts of the country jammed the
buildings five acres of floor space to
witness the historic ceremony. The
number of guests scared one-third
higher than expected by the museum
staff.
Arrivals and departures created
perhaps the worst traffic jam of
Constitution avenues career. Taxis
piled up in four lanes, stretching
from the Sixth street entrance to
Fourteenth street. Men in black ties
and women in brilliant evening dress
jumped from their cabs and walked
blocks through biting wind.
The crush within the building re-
suited in IA fIst-aid cases, none of
them serious, for nurses in emer-
gency Red Cross stations, and a
number of other persons were
treated on the scene for fatigue.
While the President spoke, a
gaily- dressed young woman standing
in the front row of the crowded
East Hall, Immediately in front of
the speakers platform, tainted and
crumpled to the floor after standing
in the same spot for nearly two
hours
Directors Niece Collapses.
The young woman said she was q
niece of David E. Finley, gallery di-
rector, and had come up from Ran
dolph-Macon College for the event.
Red Cross workers assisted her to
flrst-aid station.
Another crowd scene developed to-
day when the public was admitted.
More than 1000 visitors were ad-
mitted through the Constitution
avenue entrance during the first half
hour. Most of them were on hand
before the opening hour, jammed
together so tightly in the brisk
morning air that guards reported
difficulty in getting doors opened.
Two early comers, a man and a
woman, disputed to determine which
should be first to enter the gallery,
a staff member reported.
On the opposite side of the gallery,
at the great front door facing the
sweep of the Mall, three Washing
tonians were first to enter. They
were Mrs. Bernice L. Miller, 4507
Iowa avenue NV, who took day
off from her Social Security Board
job; Glenn Krause of 1859 r street
NV, Navy Department hydrogra-
phic photographer, and H. E. Farmer
of Riverdale, Md, one of the work.
men who quarried pink marble for
the gallery from rock formations
near Knoxville, Tenn.
Stone Intrigues Worker.
Though strangers, they spontane-
ously formed little party to tour
the museum-and like many of the
early visitors they displayed a
trained appreciation of what they
saw.
Stoneworker- Farmer lectured to
his companions on materials of the
structure-its stones from New Eng
land, the South, the Middle West.
He frankly confessed he was in
trigued by the building first, and
it's art afterward.
Mrs. Miller, who said she has spent
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Plot 10 Sell Oil
To Aliens Charged;
u. 5. Seizes ; Men
Official Says japanese
Interests Negotiated
For 100000 Barrels
BS the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 18.-Federal
officials announced yesterday three
men had been arrested in connection
with a reported plan to float false
certificates permitting delivery of
East Texas crude oil to purchasing
commissions of foreign governments.
Assistant United States Attorney
Maxwell S. Mcknight said the plan
had gone so far that japanese in
terests, who had come from Japan
to New York, had negotiated for
100000 barrels of crude oil for
$5,750,0OO.
The oil was intended, it was un-
derstood, for the Japanese Air Force.
No money actually was received
by the men arrested, Mr.. Mcknight
said, although the Japanese were
reported to have spent approxi-
mately S134,000'in the negotiations.
Januar D. Bove, A, of New York,
a broker, was arrested here and held
in $4,000 bail for grand jury action
on charge of using the mails in a
scheme to defraud
Robert H. Lightfoot, 40, of Dallas,
Tex, was arrested in Dallas on a
similar charge and released in S10,-
900 bond. Mr.. Mcknight announced
that Harry Bergman of Hollywood
had been arrested in San Francisco
and held in similar bail Lightfoot
and Bergman were described as
presidents of oil companies.
Mr.. Mcknight said the plan in
volved the floating of 100 false GER
tificates, each calling for delivery
of 10000 barrels of oil. Efforts were
made to sell the certificates, he
said, to the French Purchasing Com
mission before France fell; to the
British Purchasing Commission, the
Spanish government, italian in
terests in London before the Italians
declared war, and others.
A former Czecho-Slovakian, rep
reSenting the japanese, was under
stood to have spent $4,000 in
chartering an old tanker, which put
into the port of Houston, Tex. The
legitimacy of this representatives
action or that of the prospective
buyers was not questioned.
Mr.. Mcknight said that officials
of the Nihon Soda Kabushiki
Kaisha of New York came from
Japan to New York to negotiate
for oil, gas, steel and cotton and
arranged in part with New York
banking institutions to set up
S25,00O,0OO fund, with japanese
government bonds being deposited
as collateral.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

With present school facilities taxed
to overcrowding, Prince Georges
County Md will have no funds
available until 1943 for education
of children of Government employees
who are to be transferred to the
Federal City" project at Suitland.
This was revealed today by Mich
olas Orem, county school superin-
tendent, who declared that neither
his operating nor building budget
can possibly provide sufficient facil-
tiles. He declared the only solution
he can hope for is an ALLEGATION by
the President from the s150,000, 900
special facilities bill now pending in
Congress to go along with the pro-
posed $500 900 building budget of the
county's Board of Education now
before the Maryland Legislature
At present, pupils at the three
classroom Suitland Elementary
School are attending on a part time
basis. half of them in the morning,
the other half in the afternoon, Mr..
Orem said, adding that all schools
in this area as we'll as in the entire
country are overcrowded. There is
a vacant classroom or two at the
District Heights School and an ad-
dition under construction at the
Suitland and Bradbury Heights
School, but these will merely take
care of the normal increase, he said.
$4,000 Workers Ultimately.
The first of eight Office buildings
to be erected on the 400-acre tract
now being acquired by the Federal
Government is expected to be ready
for occupancy by the end of August
It is estimated 1000 to 4,500 work
ers will occupy the first unit. with
the total project ultimately housing
1000 to $4,000 workers.
Only recently the Prince Georges
County commissioners pared the
Board of Education's building
budget, now pending in the Leg
islature, from s1059, 900 to $500, 900
In addition, the commissioners art
expected to take action on the Boart
of Education's regular operating
budget which asks S672,635, bu
which makes no provision for thu
new project.
Mr.. Orem contends that the Fed
eral Government should match the
county's contribution of $500,000 fol
new buildings.
Mr.. Orem said he believes there
is a possibility of 1000 familie:
families moving to the proposed
Federal City" area by next year
He estimated that there would prob
ably be 300 children among these
families, which would require a 20.
classroom elementary school costing
$175,000.
Levy Held Improbable.
MIR. Orem believes it highly i'm
| probable" that the county commits
Sioners would make a levy for the
school at this time.
Consequently, he predicted the
board would have to wait until the
next session of the Legislature in
1943 to obtain funds for a new
school in the Suitland area. Even
If money were appropriated during
the i943 session, Mr.. Orem doubted
that school facilities could be con-
structed until 1914.
He estimated that so per cent ol
the new pupils in county schools
this year are children of families
employed In defense work, and the
other 40 per cent children of fami.
lies brought to the county by in
creased Government activities. He
estimated that since the census last
year the county's population, ther
set at SO, 900. has been increased by
at least 5000.
Harry R. Hall, chief engineer oi
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, declared that the com
Evening star., 1941-03-18
ODD Thanksgiving Day
Urged by 6. O. P. Body

ALBANY, March 10 R.-New
York's Republican-controlled legis-
lature approved over minority DEM
ocratic opposition last night reso-
luton asking President Roosevelt to
proclaim the last Thursday in
November as Thanksgiving Day.
The measure maintains much
confusion has arisen" from the
Presidents designating the holiday
q week earlier to increase the shop
ping time between Thanksgiving
and Christmas.
Democratic Gov. Herbert n. Leh-
man previously vetoed Republican,
sponsored bill which would have
pegged the last Thursday In Novem-
Der a. Thanksgiving Day In New
Xogk etats.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

Italians Beaten Back
In Eritrea and 800
Seized, British Say
Enemy Troops Reported
Machine Gunned and
Bombed by Planes
Rv the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, March 18.-Italian
counter attacks against positions re-
Gently captured by the British in
Eritrea have been repulsed with
heavy Fascist losses, British gen.
eral headquarters declared today.
The British said the Italians left
more than 300 prisoners in their
hands.
CThis, presumably, was at
Cheren, mountain stronghold
barring the British way toward
Asmara, the capital of Eritrea,
and Massaua, its chief port. The
British command said yesterday
that important heights outside
Cheren had been taken.
(The Rome war bulletin also
reported Italian counter attacks
and said both sides had suffered
heavy losses)
An r. A. F. communique said Brit
ish planes dive-bombed and ma
chine-gunned Italian troops and gun
positions in the Cheren area and at
tackled the railroad southeast of the
town. One Italian plane was re-
ported shot down.
British planes attacked the Ital-
ian stronghold of Tripoli in Western
Libya Sunday night, starting large
fires on the south side of the harbor
in hangers and among military
stores, the communique said.
"A direct hit was observed on the
Spanish mole" it declared. "Other
bombs straddled shipping and
quays."
In Ethiopia, the G. H. @. COM
munique said, joint British imperial
and Ethiopian native forces are
pressing retreating Italians lover q
wide area"
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Jewish Center Audience
To Hear Irving Levitos

Irving Levitas, national education
chairman of Aleph zadek Aleph, will
address the Jewish Community
Center Institutes at 8:45 pm. to-
morrow on Customs and Cere.
monials of Passover"
The program is being presented
by the Center in conjunction with
the Junior Hadassah. Miss Blanche
Siegel will preside.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
| National Art Gallery
Will Open Its Doors
To Public Today

Beginning today, the National
Gallery of Art will be open to
the public from 10 am. to S
pm. each week day and from
2 to 5 pm. on Sundays.
Guides trained in the history
of art will lead tours through
the gallery at 8 pm. every day,
starting from the central ro-
tunda.
The gallery will close only
on Christmas and New Year
Day. Admission is free.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
LANCER Is Legion Speaker

+ Senator LANCER of North Dakota
will be the principal speaker at a
meeting of Second Division Post of
the American Legion at 9 o'clock
tonight at the New Colonial Hotel.
G. l.. Dawson will introduce him.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Cost Accountants Dinner

E. B. De Vilbiss. manager of the
Pennsylvania Railroads insurance
department. will speak on self In
surance" at dinner meeting of the
Washington Chapter, National Asso-
citation of Cost Accountants, at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
GarnH nf TlrankH

JUGGINS, MADELINE. The family of
the late MADELINE JUGGINS wish to
express our deep appreciation to all friends
Tor their kindness. sympathy and floral
tributes at the time of our bereavement
THEODORE JUGGINS AND FAMILY.
MEINEKHEIM, MARGARET e. We wish
TO express our sincere thanks and appre-
citation to our friends and relatives for
their kind expressions Of sympathy at the
death OF our beloved mother.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

Fire has been divided into i've
agricultural areas, with . wage
committee for each area.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

BRITISH LEASE ANOTHER APARTMENT HOUSE-The British
Purchasing Commission concentrating its personnel in Wash
ington result of the easeend bills passage yesterday
leased this apartment NV. officials and
clerks of the commission who have been working in New York
will begin about month from The special
ship mission headed Sir Arthur Salter and the special food
mission headed by Robert Brand expected also to be housed
in this building Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Orig. S3.25
Orig. S5.25
AMERICAN
INTERIOR
GLOSS
$3.50 gal.

Just 81 gallons. A washable
finish for walls or woodwork.
Comes in white or ivory.
rs Gals. Orig. 1925 Floor
g. Deck Enamel. For wood
or cement floors. For inside
or outside use. 6 colors, gal,
S2.39
15-Orig. $3.50 Monad Mod
ern Satin Finish. WASH
able. For walls or woodwork.
White and colors, gal. $3.50
IL Half Gals. Orig. S2.65
Monad Quick Drying Water
proof Varnish. For floors,
woodwork or furniture, r.
gal " SI.79
36 Gals. Orig. $1.69 Ford
Ready Mixed Gloss Paint.
For inside or outside use. 6
colors, gal. S1.29
Is Gals. Orig. $1.69 Red
Roof Paint. For metal or
wooden roofs, gal. S1.29
paints. Seventh Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Orig. S6.98
DRAPERIES
$3.50

Choice of rayon damaSks,
rayon taffetas, rayon-and-
cotton bengalines. Self-f1g-
ured and plain patterns. All
"a yards long, cotton sateen
lining, pinch-pleated tops.
Wine, blue, gold. One, two
and 3 pairs of a kind.
9 Orig. 1898 Draperies.
Rayon taffetas, printed cot
ton cretonnes and novelty
weaves. Mostly one-of-a-
kind ~ ~ 81 pr.
5 Orig. S6.9S Swag Valances.
Rayon and cotton texture
weave. 100 ins. long. Green
and wine -S S2.9S pr.
9 Orig. S6.9S Studio Couch
Covers. Printed cotton Gre
tonnes and stripes S3.9S
Ia Orig. $3.50 Venetian
Blinds. Metal and wood. Is,
Is and 18 ms. wide SOC
Curtains and Draperies,,
Sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-09-11
FAMOUS
MAKE RE
FRTGERATORS

All nationally famous!
Some Used. Some Floor
Samples. Some new! One
and-Two of a Kind. Linz
tied Quantities So Must
Say NO MAIL OR
PHONE ORDERS"
2-Orig. Listed Slz7 Used
1889 General Electric 69.95
1-Orig. Listed S139.95 Used
1889 Philco Az GU. #. Box,
69.95
1-Orig. Listed 1895 New
1889 Universal. Az Gu. it, SS8
1-Orig. Listed 1895 Used
1889 Westinghouse. 6 Gu. it.,
1895
1-Orig. Listed 1895 Used
1889 Universal. 5l2 Gu. #.
box - S9,95
1-Orig. Listed 1895 Used
1889 Leonard. 512 GU. it.,
89.95
I-Orig. Listed 124.95 Floor
Sample 1910 Leonard. 6 Gu.
#. ~ 1895
1-Orig. Listed I14.95 New
1910 Leonard. 6 GU. it., 99.95
Orig. Listed 1895 Used
1889 PhiIcO De Luxe. 5 GU.
#. -S9.95
USE OUR LIBERAL
HOME BUDGET
(Refrigerators Main Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Jr. Miss and
Girls Shoes

80 Orig. S4.25 and S4.75 SIM
plex Flexies. Brown calf, alli-
gator, saddle oxford. Broken
sizes 81a to 3S S2.95
20 Orig. S2.95 Jr. Miss Brown
Campus Tramp Leather
35 Orig. S2.19 Fit-Rite San
dals and Perforated Oxfords
Soles. Broken sizes Az to
8 Sl.95
in white. Broken sizes 10 to
212 - sc
30 Orig. $3.50 TO $3.50 Jr.
Miss and Girls White Shoes.
Broken sizes 10 to 7---S1.00
(Girls' Shoes, Second Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-09-11
WOMEN'S
ACCESSORIES

so Orig. 1919 Rayon Jersey
Skirts and Blouses to match.
In three striking colors red,
brown or black. Sizes II to
18 - S2.98
Orig. 59c and S1.00 Beautiful
Neckwear Lovely fall
styles to dress up your basic
frocks. LaCeS and piques in
popular styles -------44c
200 Orig. 19c and 25c Wom-
ems Handkerchiefs. A large
variety of patterns and col
ors also some white with
colored embroidery lac
accessories, Main Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-09-11
CLEARANCE
OF UTILITY
CABINETS

Some scratched, some dented
oil sold os is.
I If PERI. S3.99 Utility Cabi-
nets - S1.99
4 If PERI. S4.49 Utility Cabi-
nets. 63x14x12 - So 80
8 If PERI. $4.99 Utility Cabi-
nets. 6Ox18x12 S2.79
IL If PERI. $500 Utility Cabi-
nets. 66X18X12 $3.49
10 If PERI. S6.99 Utility Cabi-
nets S3.99
1 If PERI. $9.9S White Broom
Cabinet $500
l If PERI. S13.9S De Luxe
Utility Cabinet ----S7.49
(Housefurnishings Seventh
Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Orig. 5I2.99
7-PC.
FIREPLACE
ENSEMBLES
S5.99
(Slightly Scratched)

A~A
Only sand we expect them
to go in a jiffy. Cast brass
is used for effective trim on
cast iron. Andirons . very
large but slightly
scratched. Ape. matching
fireset and 3-fold screen.
Is Orig. S2.99 Bath Hamp-
ers. Simulated pearl top,
fibre body. 27-in. size S1.69
2 Orig. S3.99 Hampers. SIM
ulated pearl top, fibre body.
Jumbo size -- S2.29
1 Orig. S6.9S Glass Front
Hamper. Simulated pearl
top S3.49
4 Orig. S1.1s Metal Hamp-
ers CSC
2 Orig. s1.9s Six-Drawer
Shoe Cabinets. Sold as is.
SEC
3 Orig. S2.9S Shoe Cabinets.
Tall closet style. Sold as
is S1.39
3 Orig. S1.s9 Metal Underbed
Chest on Rollers. 35 inS.
Sold as is--------- S1.09
1 Orig. s2.99 Forty-inch
Metal Underbed Chest, s1.4s
6S Orig. 3 for 81 Hot Cans.
Self-heating canned foods,
I9c ca.
Is Orig. 81 Novelty Wall
Racks. Maple color SOC
9 Orig. S5.95 Knapp Mon
arch Electric Irons. Round
style ------ S2.49
8 Orig. S22.5O Hand-type
Vacuum Cleaners. Complete
with matching unit. Revers-
ible switch for suction or
blowing ------S SS.5o
ID Orig. 59c Baked Enamel
finished Siesta Waste Bas-
kets. Red --- S4c
8 Orig. SOC Vegetable Bowls,
Csc
25 Orig. zoe Bread-and-But-
ter Plates 1Oc
IA Orig. zoe Sauce Dishes, SC
80 Orig. 35c Plates --20c
so Orig. 15c Tumblers sc
IL Orig. 81 Silver Sherbets.
Sold as is Csc
Housefurnishings and
Gift Shop. Seventh Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-09-11
RECORDS AND
RECORD
CABINETS

200 Varsity and Royale Rec
ords. 10-in. Popular and
semi classical titles 19c
Record Albums. Limited
quantity. For 10 and IL in.
records. Slightly damaged.
SC
3 Orig. $500 Record Cabi-
nets. Sold as is----S4.29
1 Orig. S5.29 Record Cabi-
net. Sold as is ---- S5.29
3 Orig. SASS Record Cabi-
nets. Sold as is is----S7.95
2 Orig. S3.99 Record Cabi-
nets. Sold as s----S S3.99
1 Orig. S9.95 Record Cabi-
net. Sold as is---S S4.99
(Records and Record Cabinets.
Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Boys
FURNISHINGS

96 Orig. Csc and 35c Boys
Washable Ties sc
Ia Orig. Csc and SOC Boys
Beanies 10c
IL Orig. 79c Jr. Boys Sum
SuitS liC
AZ Orig. S1.00 and S1.50
Boys Wash Shorts 2Sc
as Orig. Sl.00 to S1.99 Boys
Swim Trunks 48c
% Orig. S1.59 and S1.99 Boys
Wash KnickerS Csc
38 Orig. S1.59 and S1.99 Boys
Sleeveless Sweaters 8Sc
20 Orig. S2.99 Boys Fancy
Sweaters S1.SS
3 Orig. S3.99 Corduroy Jack
cts " S2.7S
3 Orig. $500 Leather Trim
Jackets --- S2.S9
boys Furnishings,
Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-09-11
M PRICE AND
LESS! ONLY so!
Orig. 50 to 81
Gowns and Slips
sl.OO

Beautiful rayon crepe, ray
on satin and silk and rayon
slips and gowns in lovely
lacy and trinl-tailored styles.
Gowns are well cut and
fitted and the slips are
just the right length. Bro
ken sizes.
100 Orig. Sl.00 and S1.19
Lace-trimmed and Tailored
Slips in rayon crepe or rayon
satin All well made
fitted styles. In tearose 77c
35 Orig. S4.00 Chinese Silk
and Rayon Gowns with
beautiful hand embroidery
Lovely shade of tea
rose Sl.99
so Orig. S1.00 and S1.I9
Cotton Batiste Gowns and
TwO-piece Pajamas. in COL
orful prints Easy to
launder ? for S1.00
10 Orig. S1.69 Lace-trimmed
Slips in rayon satin. Tea
rose. Broken sizes -77c
10 Orig. $500 Chinese Silk
and Rayon Slips with hand
embroidery. Fitted styles in
tearose --------- SI.0O
25 Orig. 75c Rayon Panties
and Briefs. Smooth fitting.
Broken sizes - SOC
5 Orig. $500 Famous Make
Lastex Girdles with a mix
ture of cotton, rayon and
'lastex" yarn S1.00
25 Orig. $500 Famous Make
Rayon Gowns. Fitted styles
Easy to launder re-
quire no ironing --- S1.00
5 Orig. $500 Famous Make
Rayon Pajamas, two-piece
styles ------------ S1.49
4 Orig. $3.50 Famous Make
Rayon Singlettes. Lace trim
med. Small sizes only S1.69
Gingerie. Third Floor, =,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-09-11
WONIEN'S
GLOVES

125 prs. Orig. 79c and S1.e0
Novelty Rayon Fabric Gloves.
Broken assortment 1890 29c
SO prs. Orig. s1.00 Sueded
Rayon Fabric Gloves in plain
and novelty styles. Assort-
ment of colorS - SOC
80 prs. Orig. S1.39 Four-but-
ton Doeskin (doe finished
sheep Gloves. Broken sizes.
White and natural. Soiled,
69c
IS prs. Orig. S1.9S Novelty
Styles in Capeskin Gloves.
Black and colors
(Gloves. Main Floor,
The Hecht Co..