davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
KILLED IN CRASH
Rules on Parkway

LANSING. Jan. 22.-The Wayne
County Board of SUPERVISORS can
not legally appoint one of its own
as a commissioner of the
Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Au-
thority. Atty. Gen. Herbert J.
Rushton ruled today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
u. s. TO Britain Mail

LONDON, Jan. y. -uNSl-
Resumption of North Atlantic air
mail service between Britain and
the United States is planned for
the early part of May. the London
News Chronicle reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

The Emfieks were fortunate not
10 need help when their girl was
H. Mr.. Emrick has q good job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
One Who Knows
Girl g. Former Polio Victim Sends so Cents in Note,
Hoping Mile o. Dimes Grows Miles Long

Eight-yeaf-oid Joan Enrick feels
swell today. She goes 10 school.
skips rope PLAYS all the games
little girls like. And she appre-
ciates the privilege more than most
girls her age. because little over
year neutrality-suspicious. al
mosf made her give them up.
Yesterday =fiftff=f came 10 The
Times offices from ifttic joan Shr
enclosed a half dollar and said
SFT4Pii,t -:-
Il am sending this half dollar
because I had infaRtile paralysis
last year, but ] am well now.
=aa.HR=seaE~= sid=sHd h6PT ait
the sick little Kids get better
just Iike=I=aia-I s=,h,'-sit3e
o. Dimes grows two miles long"
TELLS or PARALYSIS
loan and bar Hetifff--AAii rS-1-sitrziifa
Emrick. told about II later AT their
home AT 1880 Hawthorne avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Tool Company Signs
Closed Shop Pdtt

A closed shop agreement for
19il with The Modern Die and
Tool Company 227 Iron street was
announced today by j. J. Griffin.
business agent Of the Society Of
Tool and Die Craftsmen The con-
tract calls for a ) cents an hour
blanket increase and one week
vacations with pay for rs work
men, il was said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
S23,829 Left Son
Under Mother S Will

LONDON. Ont-Ian-22 -Jehh
r. Ferguson Saginaw will re-
ceive S23.829 under the terms Of
the will of his mother Mrs. Helen
Ferguson. former Saginaw resi-
dent Joseph William Ferguson of
london, another son. was be-
queathed S24.ls4 Mrs. Ferguson
was the widow Of Saginaw ply
Sician.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
I in Death Crash
Freed as Court
BIdmes Both

Because two defendants we're
jointly charged with responsibility
in negligent homicide case.
Judge George T. Murphy dis
charged both, ruling that the jury
could not determine which ones
negligence caused the victims
death.
In the first opinion of it's type
rendered locally. Judge Murphy
ruled that il was impossible to de-
termine whether the negligence of
William b. Hewitt. 55, Sault Ste.
Marie. or that OF Arthur d. New
ell, Is. of 1885 Indiana avenue
was responsible for the death of
Mrs. Anna Hesburn, 73. of 21797
Waldron avenue.
KILLED IN CRASH
Mrs. Hesburn. passenger In
Hewitt'S car. was killed June %
in a collision of Hewitt's vehicle
and a car driven by Newell.
You would be Justified In
finding both defendants were
negligent" Murphy told the
jury. ''but you would have To
guess which ones negligence
caused the accident and death.
MY holding In this case will
amount to a ruling which will
make II practically impossible
to charge two defendants jointly
with erime-ef negligent
homicide"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
ISOLATE COLDS

The longer il can he DELAYED the
better chance there is for safe
recovery. he said
Children under who have
been exposed NAV receive
.prophy Iaetie- treatment wffrtT--
will prevent meP sizes or lessen its
effect" he added Each child
who shows symptoms ~ cold
should he kept 10 himself until
diagnosis IL made"
One death was reported from
measles taSt week During the
last measles year thnre-ppeFe
30 600 cases and 80 deaths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

YOU'RE awfuilN sick when YOU
have paralysis" Joan said. And
! hate 10 think Of any one being
sick like that. So that's why I
sent the money. I had II saved
from Christmas"
= Mrs. Emrick explained that
when her little girl became ill-sae
and. her husband. Michael. decided
10 call The doctor right away.
WIRE afraid IL Mas parai-
ysis," she explainedi9"sDd We
-didnt want Ia take chance.
guess was because we got help
right away that Joan II well
now. She was in the hospital
only week and then we kept
her in he'd for month at home.
There have been no i'll effects
and we thank God we got at IL
quickly, -------
The EmFieIkIs were fortunate not
TO need help when their girl was
III. Mr.. Emrick has good job.
MANY UNFORTUNATE
But there arc thousands Of other
families not so fortunate. and for
these thousands The Detroit Times
WXYZ Mile O Dimes campaign
is being held.
In addition 10 the booth al
Campus MartuS. collection tables
have been ser~up in 26 downtown
buildings More than 100 women
with collection boxes and metal
tags 10 be gwen 10 each contrib
utor are helping with the cam
paign. which will extend through
Saturday.
Tonigh, Al s o'clock in his sports
broadcast from the Campus Mar
rus booth. Bud Shaver, WHY
broadcaS,sr. will have AS his spe-
cial guests two nationally famous
golfers. both eager to help the
drive against this Gripping disease.
They are Joe Before. professional
al the Detroit Country Club, and
Al Watrous from Oakland Hills.
Twenty-Five hundred coin boxes
have been placed in chain stores.
public buildings and iheaters. and
hospitals. veterans organizations,
luncheon clubs and banks also are
cooperating in the collections.
RAISE $3.50
The coin boxes last year pro-
vided a total of S2.646.5l for, the
fund.
The Detroit Times acknowledges
receipt Of mailed contributions
from the following:
Mrs +, Reszkowski, 1915 Hol-
muir avenue; s. J. l.; John Bawln-
ski. 1869 Revere avenue; Mr.. and
Mrs. William McCarroll of 20530
Nine Mile road. ST. Clair Shores:
Mrs. l.. 4. Case. 1920 Wellington
avenue. Mrs. Victor Gray. 1881
Wabash avenue, Mrs L. J Whit
taker. 665 West Willis avenue;
George HuySentruyt 4157 Chal-
mcrs avenue. and four persons who
WISH to remain anonymous.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Obituary
Joses P. LsMeasure
Laundry Founder Dies
Of Heart Ailment

JoSes p. LaMeasure. secretary
and one Of the founders of La
Measure Brothers Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Company, died al
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Garden Contest 10 Supply
Home Vegetables Planned
Plans for a Maryland garden con-

Plans for a Maryland garden con-
test to encourage better nutrition
among rural families through grow
Ing home supply of vegetables,
were announced today by Mrs. Edwin
D. Fry of Laytonsville, chairman of
Garden Committee appointed by
the State Land Use Planning Com
mittee.
The contest in each county will be
sponsored by a local agency, such as
the County Land Use Planning
Committee. the Farm Bureau, the
Grange, or a service club. Any one
may enter who agrees to plant at
least 10 crops in a garden that has
not less than 100 square feet for
each person in the family.
Food may be grown for immediate
consumption or for preserving.
Prizes will also be obtained by the
local sponsoring agency.
Two supporting contests will be
conducted on a State wide basis
one on slogans and one on posters.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
City Builds Theuters

Mexico City will have 10 new the
sters for folklore plays, The city
has started on four playhouses and
six more will be built later this
year. Each will accommodate 1000
patrons.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
British Ships Shell
100 Axis Tanks at
Fort Capuzzo
Squadron AnnihiIoted
Convoy of 8 Ships,
Admiralty Reports
Ps the Associated Press.

Rs the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 1.-THE Admir-
atty announced today IAN extremely
successful naval bombardment OF
Fort Capuzzo in the Bardia area" OF
Libya in which many salvos were
seen to burst on a concentration OF
about 100 axis tanks and other
vehicles.
This announcement clarified re-
ports from Cairo, Egypt, yesterday
which indicated the fort, which lies
in Libya not far from the Egyptian
frontier, had changed hands several
times and possibly was being held
by The British.
The Admiralty's communique said:
THE commander in chief of the
Mediterranean reports that an ex-
tremely successful naval lombard
ment of Fort Capuzzo in the Bardia.
area has been carried out. A large
number of salvos were fired and
these we're all seen to burst upon
concentration of about 100 enemy
tanks and motor transport vehicles.
The airdrome at Ain Ell Gazala
and its supply dump have again
been successfully bombarded from
the sea. Our naval units in the
Mediterranean have recently shot
down at least two Junkers SO dive
bombers and damaged two others.
No damage or casualties have been
sustained by any of his majesty's
ships in these operations.
Axis Troops Shelled by Ships.
Striking hard on the North Al
rican front, where an axis army
menaces Egypt, the British Navy has
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Yeggmen Use Stores Tools
To Pry Open Safe

The Phillips Hardware Store. 2416
Eighteenth street NV, last night
supplied the tools for yeggmen to
break open its safe containing about
s400.
Norman Woodruff. manager. who
discovered the robbery when he
opened the store this morning, said
the burglars had used the stores
hammers, hatchets and punches to
open the safe.
The yeggs, who entered by prying
loose bars over first-foor window,
brought only their own drills ap-
parently, he stated.
The safe, about 3 feet square, had
been thoroughly battered, Mr..
Woodruff said. 1t was located in a
second floor Office and contained two
days receipts, estimated at $400 to
$500.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

been shelling German and Italian
troops near Salum, while 800 miles
west blockading squadron sought
to choke of the vital supply line
between Sicily and Tripoli.
The Admiralty announced last
night the blockading squadron had
intercepted and annihilated" an
entire convoy of three italian de-
stroyers and five cargo ships carry
ing mechanical equipment, NUM-
tions and possibly troops across the
90-mile stretch of water.
Other warships, cruising off the
coast near the Egyptian-Iibyan
frontier, were credited yesterday
with constantly and successfully
bombarding German and Italian
troops locked in bitter fighting
with imperial forces at Salum, Fort
Capuzzo and Tobruk.
Great emphasis was placed today
on the reported success of the con-
voy raiders of Sicily.
Two Ships Of 5000 Tons.
Two of the ships announced as
destroyed were 5,000-ton vessel,
laden with motorized equipment
the Admiralty said; two others OF
5000 tons, probably transports,
were blown up, and the fifth, q
4,000-ton ammunition carrier, blew
up with a terrific explosion"
The Italian destroyer escort was
said to have included the l,628-ton
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Axis 10 Reorganize
YugosIayia Soon,
Berlin Indicates
Rumuniu Besides Hungary
Moy Be Permitted to
Share SpoiIs Of State
BY LOUIS P. LOCHNER,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
BERLIN, April 17.-Dissolution of
the Yugoslav state, in the opinion
of authorized German spokesmen,
has advanced to the stage when
within a very short time" political
reorganization will be undertaken
by the axis.
The Serbs will not have a voice
in the decision, they said.
I'VE won't have a cuckoo's egg laid
into our nest a second time" it was
said I'VE tried once to establish
the new order in the Balkans with
Serb cooperation. Now we'll do it
without them"
May Let in Rumania.
In addition to Hungary, at least
one other minor adherent to the
three-powers act, namely Rumania,
is likely to be let in on the spoils,
it was said.
To foreign reports that the Ru-
manian Army was marching in the
direction of Serbian Banat to oc-
cupy sections where RumanianS
live, authorized sources commented
that the German Army was now in
these sections.
They intimated, however, that
this need not necessarily mean that
Rumanian forces could not go there.
Don't be impatient-let events
surprise you," they commented
Egyptians Seen Drawing Back.
Regarding Egypt, these sources
asserted the Egyptian government
was trying to keep out of the fray.
Germany has no desire to hinder
the Egyptian government in this
endeavor," they said, "but of course
in Egypt as elsewhere our slogan
remains: well strike the English
wherever we meet them, -
The Wilhelmstrasse continued its
policy of refraining from extended
comment on the new Russian
Japanese pact. Asked whether the
agreement paved the way for
Russias joining the three-power
pact, and if so whether Germany
would welcome Russias adherence
to that treaty, these sources said
such questions were highly political
and therefore no offhand answer
could be given.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

Luca Tarico and two smaller de-
stroyers not mentioned by name. =
During the action, which occurred
Tuesday night, the 1,870-ton British
destroyer Mohawk was sunk by tor
pedoes, but the majority of the crew
(normally 100 mem, including the
commander, were rescued, the Ad-
n1iralty said.
Whether the axis convoy was
destroyed by gunfire or torpedoes
was not specified, and there was no
Evening star., 1941-04-17

A British report that the Duke Of
Aosta, viceroy and. commander OF
Italy's army in Ethiopia, had sent
an emissary to British headquarters
in Diredawa to negotiate an armis-
tice was categorically denied today
in official circles.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

lands, the italian high command
said today.
In East Africa, the daily war bull
letin declared, Italian forces beat
back with violent counter attack
British attempt to cross the Baro
River in Western Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Boys Club FinoIists
To Get Health Tests

The seven finalists in the local
contest to select entries for the
Boys Clubs of America competition
for the 10 healthiest boys will re-
ceive final examinations at pm.
tomorrow at the Eastern Branch of
the Boys Club.
Those selected to represent the
three branches of the club here
are Mike Pappafotis, IA; George
Pappafotis. IA, and Paul Jannigan,
II, from the Central Branch: Hugh
Fumage, II; Earl Biegel, 13, from
the Eastern Branch, and Alex
Papanicolas, Is, and Matthew
Wrenn, 16, from the Georgetown
Branch.
Pictures of these youths will be
forwarded to New York to be judged
with entries from other cities.
There are about 3,500,000
Evening star., 1941-04-17
mention Of the fate of the m
aboard the ships.
Axis Keeps Up Pressure
On Tobruk and SoIum

ROME, April II (E).-German and
italian troops in North Africa are
keeping British forces at Tobruk
and Salum under steady pressure
and are mopping up British strag-
glers cut off in the Cirenaican high
Evening star., 1941-03-06

siXty-fourth through the seventy
third sessions, Mr.. MaSsingale being
elected in 1884
Probable Duties.
Among the duties of Mr.. McClin-
tic, who was appointed in July, 1899,
shortly after the post was created,
are serving as member of the
Hackers Board, the Board of Revo-
cation and Review of Operators
Permits and as secretary to the
Commissioners Traffic Advisory
Council and to handle the depart
mentS educational program, par
ticularly as to traffic safety work. 1t
is expected Mr.. Shinn will be as
signed to such duties
Mr.. Shinn came to Washington in
the 90s with his father, Charles M.
Shinn, who served as city editor for
The Star. Mr.. Shinn studied law
while working as secretary to former
Senator Scott of West Virginia. A
native of Fairmont, w. Va, he cor
responded for the Wheeling Daily
Intelligencer, the Salt Lake Tribune
and papers in Nebraska. He took
law degrees at Georgetown Univer-
sity and National University Law
School
Former Trade Board Director.
Mr.. Shinn has been active for
about IA years in Board of Trade
affairs. serving much of that time
as chairman of the old Streets and
Avenues Committee and the Bridges
Committee, and now is chairman of
Highway Committee, which sue
ceeded the two former groups.
For some years, also, he was a
director of the Board of Trade.
Mr.. Shinn has resided at Forest
Glen, Md, since February of last
year. He has lived in the District
for nearly 40 years at different
times. He bought a home in Forest
Glen in 1929 and lived there for
nearly 10 years before moving to
1884 Newton street NV, from which
he returned to the nearby Maryland
residence He SAID today he would
re-establish has residence within
the District in a few weeks.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
GIRLS,
APPAREL

"a Orig. $1.oo Girls Cotton
Wash Dresses in sizes IL and
IA --- 38c
1s Orig. Soc Girls Plaid Pima
fores Sizes 8 to II 29c
. Orig. s1s.95 Girls White
Pile Fabric Goats lined
with red all-wool flannel .
z to II ~ s4.88
8 Orig. $2.25 Girls Poncho
Raincapes Sizes 8 to IA,
Sl.00
1 Orig. S5.s5 Red Wool Flan-
mel Skating Jacket with velvet
trim Size IA - $1.00
9 Orig. S7.95 Girls Plaid In
terlined Reversible Raincoats
:. Sizes z and g. S4.95
16 Orig. $1o.s5 and $l3.s5
Girls Snow Suits in two and
three pc. styles Some in
all-wool and wool-and-cotton
in sizes 10 to Is $6.88
3-0rig. S1s.s5 Teen Age
Rayon Taffeta Party Dresses.
Sizes IA. l6--S7 S7.95
Girls Dept, Second Floor,
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Presidents Son John
Better After Operation

John Roosevelt, youngest son of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, is
recovering from a slight operation
performed earlier this week, the
White House disclosed today.
John and his wife, the former Ann
Clark of Boston, recently returned
from a vacation cruise to South
America and are still guests at the
White House.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
PAINTS

72 Orig. s1.00 Floor Clio Self
Shining Wax dries with q
shine without rubbing or pol
ishing -----h gal. see
IL Orig. S3.25 One-coat En-
amel hard. durable finish
that Is washable; white or
ivory --------$ $2.l9 gal.
15-Orig. S2.25 Washable Flat
Oil Paint :. white and ivory
use as finish or under
coat --------$1.79 gal.
Is Orig. s1.69 Varnish Stain
For floors, furniture or
woodwork Oak, walnut,
mahogany a gal. s1.09
paints, seventh Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-06
CHILDREN'S
SHOES!

50 prs. Orig. $3.50 Jr. Miss
Broken Lots of Oxfords and
Straps black or brown
Sizes 4 to 8---S1.59
80 prs. Orig. s1.50 Children's
Woody Bedroom Slippers in
broken sizes 49c
100 prs. Orig. 35c Boys and
Girls Hose in wool rabbit hair
and cotton Broken sizes.
1oo
(Children's Shoes, Second Floor,
Evening star., 1941-03-06
6. T.. Shinn Is Named
Assistant TO D. {.
Traffic Director
Lawyer and Trade Board
Leader Will Assume
Duties Next Week

George Curtis Shinn, 81, lawyer
and veteran committee chairman of
the Washington Board of Trade, to-
day was appointed by the Commits
sionerS as administrative assistant
to Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer at a salary of $4,000 a year.
Effective next Wednesday, he will
succeed James v. McClintic, for
mer member of Congress from Okla
homa, who left Washington two
weeks ago for a vacation and sub
mitted his resignation.
Friends of Mr.. McClintic report he
is considering running for Congress
to succeed Samuel c. MaSSingale,
who died January II. Mr.. McClin-
tic served in Congress from the
Evening star., 1941-03-06
INFANTS WEAR

so Orig. s1.oe Tots Cotton
Wash Frocks Prints and
plaids. Broken sizes 48c
IS Orig. 79c to S1.o0 Boys
Wash Suits Tailored styles
.. Size 2 only 48c
S Orig. $1.00 Shopworn Toys
and Dolls - 4Sc
; Orig. 79c to s1.00 Tots
Rayon Underwear >. Panties
and slips Sizes 4 to 6 -3Se
Q Orig. s2.99 Tots Raincoats
>. Blue, sizes 8 and 10, S1.0o
ii Orig. s1.ss Boys 2-Pc. Cot
ton Knit Suits . Sizes ! and
SA'vo
IS Orig. 7sc Cotton and Rayon
2-Pc. Union Suits. Gripper
fastenings Sizes l, 2
and 4--- 4sc
Qnfants. Second Floor. Ths
Evening star., 1941-03-06
IS pcs. Orig. 81 to 81
Nationally
Famous RayOn
indies
49c to $3.50

Orig. 81 Rayon Vests 4sc
Orig. So Rayon Goats - 69c
Orig. So Rayon Gowns s1.00
Orig. 81 Rayon Pajamas, $3.50
Famous labels are still in all
the garments. Smooth fitting
no ironing necessary.
so Orig. 39c Ray0n Panties
and Vests; smooth fitting,
4 for 81
10 Orig. SI.69 Cotton Knit q
Pc. Pajamas for sleeping and
,ounrinr CSC
Knit Undies, The Hecht Co..
Main FloorD
Evening star., 1941-03-06
WOMEN'S
HOSIERY

126 Orig. 35c Fine Lisle Socks;
some 6/3; ribbed; in light and
darker colors -------1 Ice
(Hosiery, The Hecht Co.,
Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-06
FRIDAY CLEARANCE! 4! [! {! r.!


Few Words to You Newcomers to Washington!
Every during echt FRIDAY BARGAIN PAGE such
call "reef relieves them of small lots
odds ends broken from their regular stocks It's good store
lots And with large reductions Look
carefully how small Good things
this You're find
family home
ship on your budget open e3O Friday morning.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
n Originally 1926 dnd s69.gl
FUR-TRIMNTED
DRESS COATS
s34.97

Coats luxuriously trimmed
with fine furs Silver Fox
Persian Lamb Fox,
London dyed Squirrel and
Mink. Broken sizes for misses.
1 Orig. S22.95 Black Pinpoint
Dressmaker Suit. Size 10.
s7.s9
S Orig. sI9.95 to s22.s5 Un-
trimmed Winter Dress Goats;
fitted and box styles; black in
size 10 and IL; blue in IA:
wine in Is ----.S S8.8S
Z Orig. s19.95 to S22.95 Sport
Goats; f1eeces and boucles of
wool. Sizes IL, Il, 16, So, 40,
1899
4 Orig. Sass to SIS Covert
Cloth Goats; fitted in size 18;
box coat in is; two in black
fitted style and double
breasted - $12.8S
3 Orig. s16.95 Winter Plaid
Reversibles; green In sizes II
and IA: red in II Sl2.S8
1 Orig. S39.95 Black Coat with
wolf collar; in grey. Size
IA - SASS
5 Orig. s49.95 Fur-trimmed
Winter Goats; Beaver, Cross
Fox, London-dyed Squirrel
and Norwegian Fox collars.
Sizes IL to 90 S24.97
2 Orig. S99.95 Black Goats;
Silver Fox Trimmed; samples.
Sizes IA and 18 $50
(Better Coats, The Hecht Co.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Boys
FURNISHINGS!

39-Orig. 25c Boys Rayon
Dress Ties Sc
as Orig. 79c Boys Shirts.
Mostly white; slightly soiled.
SIC
3-Orig. s1.oe Boys Leather
13-Orig. s1.99 Boys Cotton
Corduroy Knickers 83c
6-Orig. S2.Ss Jr. Boys Three
PC. Suits - Sl.67
Orig. $3.50 Boys AlI-wooI
S-Orig. S5.99 Boys Two-pc.
Cotton Corduroy Jacket Sets,
s2.1S
3-Orig. $500 Jr. Boys Two
pc. Snow Suits S2.1s
boys Furnishinss, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
LINGERIE

so Orig. s9c Rayon Crepe and
Satin Slips; lace-trimmed and
tailored styles; in tearose. SAC
Is Orig. s1.19 Cotton Gowns
with hand embroidery - 7sc
Is Orig. s1.1s Rayon Taffeta
Slips in fitted styles SSc
20 Orig. S1.69 Rayon Crepe
Chemise; pastel colors SSc
10 Orig. So Extra Size Rayon
Crepe Slips; hand detailed.
8Sc
10 Orig. So Lace-trimmed Slips
in rayon satin; smooth-fitting
slips ---------------$ 81
20 Orig. 81 Chinese Silk-and
rayon Gowns; hand-embroi-
dered. Long. fitted styles, sass
Gingerie. The Heeht Co.,
Third Floor)
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Orig. t7.sS
BOYS
RAINCOATS
sl.69

Boys, youths and students
raincoats in tan trench, grey
and tan herringbone tweeds. in
rayon and wool and suedes
Many are waterproof q.
Sizes 4 to 20 Come early
for best selectioni
6-Orig ss.s5 Jr. Boys Over
coats. Sizes 5, 7 and IL. s3.99
I5-Orig. $6.95 Boys Wool
Mackinaws. Sizes 6, 8 and 1s.
1898
15-Orig. S12.95 Youths Wool
Overcoats. Sizes IL to Is, s7.9S
18- Orig. $16.95 Students
Suits. Sizes II to "a s7.Ss
(Boys' Clothing, Second Floor,
Evening star., 1941-03-06
DRAPERY
REMNANTS
Csc ga.

Just $50 pieces Fine prints,
tapestry, and novelty slip cover
fabrics in the group.
300-2sc TO 4Sc Remnants -.
cotton marquisettes and
prints lOc ca
2o-Orig. s5.s5 to $6.s5 Ready
Made Draperies damask
and prints one-of-a-kind,
s2.99 pr.
so-Orig. s1.eo & sl.2s Sample
Pillows slightly soiled,
49c ca.
3s-Orig. SI.3s & s1.5S Ruff1ed
Curtains fiowered and
colored dots blue and
green -----------------$l
S-Orig. s1.2S Green Holland
Window Shades. 44x69. Sold
as is 79c
Drapery Dept, Sixth Floor,
Evening star., 1941-03-06
so Orig. SI.99 and 52.SC
RAYON
BLOUSES
79c

Rayon crepe and rayon sheer
blouses in tailored and dressy
styles; also a few evening
blouses in rayon taffeta; bro
ken sizes 80 to 40; white, red,
blue, pink.
IS Orig. S1.99 and S2.99 ALI
wool Sweaters in pull-on and
cardigan styles; green, blue,
white, yellow, red. Sizes "a
to 40 " 79c
35 Orig. s1.99 and s2.99 Skirts
in all-wool and wool-and-ray-
on Pacalora; green, navy,
black. "a to 80 --7 79c
Is Orig. S2.99 All-wool Sweat
ers; all-wool button-front Ty-
rolean embroidered. Short
sleeve styles. Green, black, red,
yellow. Sizes "a to 38 s1.29
(Sport Shop, The Hecht Co.,
Third Floor