davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Slaughter of Nazis
at Lenin grad d,
Odessa Claimed

SHANGHAI-Aid 10 Russia too
late, says Won Wiegand. page
10).
LISBON Survivors from Panama
ship. Trinidad, sunk by t-beat
in Atlantic, reach Lisbon. page
p.
TOKIO-Japan reaffirms AXIS
pledge. page ~.
LONDON-RAF batters French
coast. page y.
ROME-Italy rations brea d.
page u 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Anti Youth Rally

WASHING T Q n, Sept Il
qNSl-The Soviet embassy today
announced that an international
anti-Nazi youth meeting will be
held in Moscow tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

81 am much interested in see
ing that Michigan keeps It's
position OF leadership. secretary
Morgenthau feels, a. we do In
Michigan, that systematic saw
ings by wage earners is very
important, and that every bust
ness firm and industrial plant
should offer its employees the
opportunity TO buy bonds. The
only practical plan for dealing
with this problem on large
scale, in my opinion, il through
voluntary deductions from the
weekly pay check. Employees
have asked for IL in many in
stances. IL means added expense
TO employers in bookkeeping and
other administrative details, hut
| am sure they will be willing
Continued on Page I5l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Isbey to Re-Uisit Capital

He Indicated that his new re-
possibilities as special advisor 10
the treasury on defense savings
would bring him here each week.
Systematic savings through pur-
chase of defense stamps and bonds
will be urged an all Americans, and
on industrial workers,
ISbcy said, both as A contribution
10 the national defense effort and
in the interest of the purchasers
themselves.
The program is regarded as hav-
ing a triple value in supplying
funds needed by the government
now in financing the defense pro-
gram. as a curb on initiation
through curtailment Of excessive
and in creating savings
reserve in the hands OF those who
buy defense issues 10 cushion the
shock of unemployment and read
justment after the war.
"Our next objective In Michi-
gan" Isbey said. 'is voluntary
pay roll deductions In every In
dustriai plant with 500 or more
employees. This eventually will
he our aim also for the whole
country. Our success In per-
suading General Motors and
other large employers In Michi-
gan 10 adopt the plan, and in
obtaining the enthusiastic coop
GRAFTON OF labor. has greatly In
terested Secretary Morgenthau
and defense savings executives
in other states. think II can
safely be said we are setting the
pattern in Michigan for the
affnu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Saw Nobody Nearby

Charles Varkanian. 40 Pasa-
dena avenue, the parking lot at
tendant. said he didn't see anybody
near the car.
He and two Go unioniSts, James
Hatch, 2S. of l472 Elm street,
Wyandotte. and Charles Adams,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Bolivia Cabinet Quits

LA PAZ. Sept. 27.-CINS)-The
entire Bolivian cabinet has re-
signed. il was announced officially
tonight. No reasons for the resig-
nations were given.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Nazis Blast Moscow,
Claim Giant Victory
Freedom S Beacon
Must Burn Forever

THE American press should make concerted
effort throughout the week of October l to 8
National Newspaper Week-to impress upon
the American people that the very basis of all
freedom is FREE PUBLICATION.
1t is vastly important to the American
people that full information and controversial
opinion, so utterly essential to the preservation
of free institutions in the United States by
free and enlightened citizenry, be maintained.
The efficient performance of those services
of news and opinion by free press in the many
critical periods encountered by the nation
throughout its history has been largely instru-
mental in making happy emergence from crisis
possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
EUen InUolUes FBI

Jacobsen. who was born in Den
mark. broke with his old friend
after Germany had forced Den
mark TO yield to Nazi domination.
I'VE were called first 10 the
restaurant almost year ago."
Chief of Police Arthur Russo Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28


TT IS not presumptuously that the official
L slogan adopted for the observance Of Ma
tional Newspaper Week asserts:
.The Newspaper Lights the Way to
Freedom"
All the authority of human experience, and
especially of AMERICAN experience, supports
and sustainS the fact that people without free
access to news of what is going on in the init
mate neighborhood or the far places of the world
cannot perform the duties of an enlightened
citizenry, and cannot BE A FREE PEOPLE.
The truth Of this is best established by the
citation Of CONTRAST between the freedoms
enjoyed in the United States and the tyrannies
prevalent elsewhere.
WHERE do freedoms comparable with our
w AMERICAN freedoms exist in this world
except where channels of news and information
are free?
Where is freedom of religion enjoyed, with
out accompanying freedom of opinion and
expression?
Where is there freedom from oppression
tyranny and fear, without attendant freedom
from suppression Of what men may print and
say and THINK?
LNREEDOM of the press goes far beyond mere
i expression of opinion or statement of fact
by individuals or by society as a whole.
1t encompasses almost everything human
beings may freely do.
Without it, we Americans would not BE
Americans in our historic sense, or in the man.
ner most Of us desire and deserve to be.
Thus, when conditions and circumstances
arise to put any American rights and liberties
in jeopardy the most impregnable safeguards
must be erected by the people against impair
ment of the ONE liberty essential to all the rest.
THE founders of the American republic were
4 alert to the probable pers which would con-
front the nation in the future.
They foresaw that government would be
ambitious and arrogant, and restless under the
restrictions of the democratic principle which
makes representative government strictly ac-
countable to the people.
They anticipated that freedom would not be
sustained in America without vigilance, any
more than it was capable of attainment in the
beginning without that FIRST REQUIRE
MENT of good citizenship.
THEREFORE. THEY BUILT WITHIN
THE FRAMEWORK OF THE CONSTITU-
TION OF THE UNITED STATES THE FIXED
RULE THAT NEITHER CONGRESS NOR
ANY OTHER LEGAL AUTHORITY SHOULD
EVER ENACT ANY LAW OR -PR0AftI-
GATE OR ENFORCE ANY POLICY ABRIDG-
ING THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.
1t was not by accident or caprice that
provision for free press was made in the
American Bill of Rights. 1t was done in full
md tor dipu of fbo al Coz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
IN THE
NEWS
Readers Review

CATHOLIC LAYMEN'S COM
MITTEE FOR PEACE,
2Ss Broadway, New York, Sept.
II, 1871.
William Randolph Hearst, Esq
2l0 South Street,
New York, y. Y.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
"NHIS committee feels that II
should express to you the
deep obligation which Chris
tlans of America owe you for your
masterful editorials In the cause
OF peace In America.
The committee feels that II
would be of tremendous value to
your great army of readers, II, In
one of xnuE- wonderful articles TIT
the near future, you could bring
again to the attention OF your
many readers throughout the coun-
try. the admonition of Plus NJ, OF
Blessed memory, when In his en-
cyclical TO the Roman Catholic
hierarchy throughout the world, he
said:
"See to it venerable
brother that the faithful do
not dif6t9 themselves to be
decefteh. Communism Is
intrinsicoliy lrr0ng and no
one ,cho would sGue Chris
tian civilization may col
laborate NTH II IN any
undertaking uhatsoeEer.
Net att f1r- putittraE suphistry
OF war propaganda would succeed
In plotting from the memory Of
Catholics and Professionals In
America, the fact that the Chris
tian church no longer stands In
Communistic Russia.
No appeasers of Stain, however
placed. can bring back to life The
many priests, nuns, ministers and
faithful of the Christian religion,
who have died a martyrs death
In Russia at the hands of the
bloody Stain and his monstrous
Christian and pagan reign Of
terror.
Administration sycophants are
attempting TO divide the church
people In America In the hope that
cloak Of hypocrisy will hide
from the faithful ehurchgoers the
bloody record of the heather
Communists.
This committee prays that Di-
vine Providence may spare YOU
and your trenchant pen for further
service against the plot OF the
warmongers 10 slaughter our boys
on foreign soil or sink them to n
watery grave beneath the waves
Of one of the seven oceans OF the
world.
With assurances OF deepest re-
spect,
We are,
Very truly yours,
/ Catholic LaXmen,s committee
for peace.
Herbert 4. OBrlen. chairman
The Presbyterian Church
In the United states of America.
Sept. ls. 1871,
Moderator:
Rev Herbert Booth Smith, ID. ID,
&. '. ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

a check of downtown stores
Saturday" said Boyd. "discloses
that thousands of coats were
still being held as layaways. In
some -eases-tAe purchaser Al
ready has paid as much as so
per cent Of the total purchasing
price.
"Since the tax applies to the
total cost Of any taxable ar
ticle not delivered prior to
Wednesday, a woman who has
already paid In $500 on a $1,000
fur coat will be taxed 500,
which amounts to 20 per cent
OF the amount due.
LaU Not Yet Clear
ut would he far cheaper for
her 10 borrow the remaining
$500 or make satisfactory
credit arrangement with the
store than TO let delivery lapse
until October or later"
The tax on furs. cosmetics ant
jewelry is only one phase Of tn,
new tax law, which also will in
crease the cost of many othel
articles as well as services, includ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
665,OOO Rus 81 ans
Reported Taken;
100000 Dead
BY HUGO SPECK

Init News Service star Correspondent
BERLIN, Sept. q. = German
armies, supported by aff-out fuft-
waite attacks, including one that
heavily damage d" Moscow's
Kremlin. were smashing hard to-
night at all points of wavering
Soviet resistance after the SUI.
lpreme command announced a VIC
tory unparalleled in history" east
of Kiev.
The victory, in which an esti.
mated 100000 Russians were
knocked out of action with 665,.
600. taken prisoner and more than
900 900 killed was wildly cele-
brated throughout Germany and
the Nazi press termed it de
lcisive" prelude TO final collapse"
of all Soviet forces.
II WAS quickly followed up by
reports of additional successes in
the bloody sieges of Leningrad
and Odessa and in fighting GA the
central front west of Moscow.
M0scoW Drive Hinfed
Hints of fresh offensive
against Moscow itself cropped up
with an official report that Ger.
man vanguard had reached Se1iger
Lake, 200 miles northwest of the
Soviet capital. and source OF the
i2.325-mile Volga, biggest river in
European Russia.
German bombers, 1t was stated.
dealt Moscow Friday night one of
the strongest air blows in the IA
weeks since the Nazi forces
Icrossed the Soviet frontiers. The
lKremlin's famous Tverskaya pas
sage, said DNB. was heavily
damaged and the Kiev railway
station, terminal of the vital line
TO the southern front. as well as
other war important detectives"
likewise sustained damage.
The wreckage caused to the
great web of railroads radiating
out of Moscow, the agency
asserted, lis already causing diff
ficulties" in the service of supply
ing food to the 100000 people
of the Soviet capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

* PEAkING for the entire
fifteen hundred members Of
- our auxiliary. as well as for
myself. I am writing to express
the heartfelt gratitude that ami
mates us all since We have read
your fine editorial comment con-
corning those forces within our
country which would raise In the
United states the ugly banner OF
racial prejudice which il wreak-
ing destruction in the countries
Of Europe.
We commend your courageous
action I'm boldly uncovering this
evil danger and placing the power
Of your great publications on the
side Of right principle and true
American doctrines which recog-
nize no religious or racial distinc-
tions but uphold the right Of every
Individual TO worship God accord
ing 10 the dictates of personal
conscience; and consider all men
equal in the sight Of God. II
Is 10 he hoped that those Ameri-
cans who WELD the pen will follow
your lead.
AT this time Of our Jewish New
Year we send YOU best wishes for
happiness. health. and prosperity.
MAY YOU long be spared 10 con-
CONTINUED on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

Continued on Page 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

JUNIOR AUXILIARY JEWISH
HOME FOR THE AGED.
Los Angeles Calf, Sept. %, 1871.
William Randolph Hearst,
McCloud, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

Continued on Page I5l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
LaU Not Yet Clear

CONTINUED on Page Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Features

Dqroit's women'x d. NJ
wayne Students Take Up Defense Courses;
London IndaY-ax Defroitsr Saw It
An ~ Pictorial RetieE.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
so Orig. S2.99 and 1899
DAYTIME
DRESSES
sl.OO

Rayon crepes a leW
rayon and woods. Smart
dresses for street wear. Some
Of our Ketti-Kent styles in
cluded. Mostly small sizes.
30 Orig. $3.ss to s5.ss
Dresses in novelty rayon
crepes. Black and a few COL
ors. Sizes IL to 44-S 81
35 Orig. $6.95 to s1o.s5
Dresses; several Jeanne
Barrie dresses in group.
Black and colors. Some
transparent rayon velvet
dresses included. l612 to
24la ------ 50
Is Orig. S10.95 to sl9.95 Eve
ming Wraps. Rayon velvet
in stunning colors. Three
camel's hair, officer's-style
fitted coats included. Fully
lined and interlined $3.50
20 Orig. s7.95 to s13.s5
Formal Gowns. Rayon chif-
fons and rayon crepes. Small
sizes some slightly soiled.
10 to 20 in group S3.SS
20 Orig. s1.1s Cotton House
Dresses; small sizes Soc
50 Orig. SI.69 to 81 Cotton
House Dresses; upper and
coat styles included. A few
long sleeved styles. Sizes II
to A in group --99c
Thrift Dress Shop,
The Hecht Co.. Third FloorD
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Is Orig. s3.99 to f5.99
TOTS SNOW
SUITS
1888

Tots 2 and 5 Piece All Wool
and Woodland Cotton Snow
Suits. Sizes 4 to 6 $3.50
: Orig. s7.s5 Tots Reversible
Coats. Green and tan. Sizes
1 and 5 S s4.88
. Orig. s1o.s5 and S16.s5
Toddler Girls Rayon and
Wool Coat Sets. In blue,
size z ----- S6.8S
10 Orig. $3.50 Toddlers' Ray
on and Cotton Coat and Ski
Sets. Angora and rayon vel
vet trims. Size 2 $2.88
IL Orig. Sass Tots : and 3
Piece Snow Suits in all wool
or Byrd cloth. Sizes 5 and
Is Orig. s3.ss Toddlers' One
Piece Snow Suits. Rayon
and cotton. Mostly sizes /
and 4 $1.88
Is Orig. S5.9s Toddlers' One
Piece Snow Suits. All wool
with wool and cotton Innings.
Size 1 S2.ss
s Orig. S7.s5 Toddlers' ZeIan
Treated Cotton and Wool
Lined Snow Suit. Size /.
s3.Ss
Is Pairs Orig. 25c Tots Hose.
Sizes 4. AZ. 5 Sc
I3 Orig. 81 Printed Cotton
Robes. Size 6 6--5 SIC
IS Orig. 81 Cotton Flannel
cite Pa ajamas. Upper front.
Sizes 4 and 6- Sc
4S Orig. 79c Cotton Union
Suits. Snap-on pants and
front. Elastic back. Sizes
l, 4 and 48c
tIrfants' Wear. Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-06
81 Orig. SI.6s
PAINTS
99c IA ga.

High gloss finish paints for
walls or woodwork. White,
ivory or green. Just 81 to sell.
Is Orig. $3.50 Flat Paints.
Washable. Can be used for
finish or undercoat. White
and ivory --S1 S1.69 gal.
Il Orig. s1.25 4-Hour En-
amel. For furniture, refrig-
orators and woodwork. Can
be used inside or out. White,
ivory, buff, black, apple
green and jade green S9c qt.
IA Orig. $3.50 ne-Coat En-
ameI. Especially made to
withstand washing. Non-sag-
eing. White and ivory,
S2.19 gal.
Is Orig. $3.50 Floor Enamel.
For floors of wood, cement
or concrete. Can be used in
side or out. Red, light and
dark grey, oak and mahog-
sny S2.39 gal.
paints, Seventh Floor)
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Is ORR. g3.yy to 5.y9
EVENING
RLOUSES
and SWEATERS
s2.97

In rayon taffeta, chiffon,
Bengaline and brocade. In
red, white, and black. Broken
sizes 80 to 3s. Also evening
sweaters in cotton chenille.
Plain or embroidered in an
CORA, sequins or metal
thread. In white, red, pink
and blue. Broken sizes 81
to 10.
IS Orig. sl.sS All-Wool
Sweaters in pull-on styles.
Short sleeves. In blue, or
red. Sizes "a to SO - 59c
IS Orig. S2.99 to $S.99 Eve
ming Blouses in rayon moire
bengaline. Short and long
sleeves. In black or white.
Broken sizes "a to 38 S9c
100 Orig. S1.99 to $3.99 All
Wool Sweaters in pull-on
and cardigan styles. Short
and long sleeves. Red,
brown, green and blue. Sizes
"a to 40 --------S S9c
25 Orig. s2.99 After-Ice-
Skating Sock Shoes. All
wool with colorful trylon EN-
blem. In white. royal and
red. Sizes small, medium
and large ge------S9 S9c
Is Orig. s7.99 American
Bowler Sports Dress in cot
ton gabardine. Action back.
Short sleeves. Impressed
pleats. Narrow leather belt.
In brown. gold and char
treuse. Sizes II to l8. Not
all colors in all sizes s4.SS
(Sportsvesr. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1941-02-06
WOMEN'S
HOSIERY

30 Orig. 81 Wool Stockings
for skating and cold
weather -- -- oSc
14s prs. Orig. 35c and Soc
Fine Cotton Socks; ribbed
and fancy weave lSc
(Hosiery. The Hecht Co.,
Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Just 20! Orig. 5I995
YOUNG MEMS
OVERCOATS
sl2.44

Warm all-wool overcoats.
Fly fronts. Set-in sleeves.
Sizes Is to ~.
Z Orig. $685. Boys Cotton
Corduroy Reversible Sporty"
Coats. Size II S1.8S
Orig. s7.s5 Jr. Boys Rayon-
and Wool Coats. Size 4,
Sl.89
5 Orig. 1895 Boys AIl-wool
Sports Coats. Size II S2.29
10 Orig. S6.s5 Boys Rayon-
and-wool Mackinaw Goats.
Sizes 6 and 1s only S2.ss
10 Orig. ss.s5 Boys .
Knicker Suits. Sizes II. II,
13. IA .-.----A A.49
6 Orig. S17.s5 Student Tux
edos. Sizes Is and IT $4.88
VARSITY Shop, Second Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-02-06
50 Pcs. Orif. H.I9
CHENILLE
JACKETS
Bic

Wonderful values in chenill
jackets so warm ano
comfy these cold nights q.
grand to slip on when read
ing or breakfasting in bed.
Tearose, dusty rose, and blue.
"a pcs. Orig. ssc TO 81 g.
Sample indies, including
gowns. slips and ape. pc :
jamas; in rayon crepe
-ayon satin; all well M&ds
and excellent values,
4sc to 4.6G
30 Orig. S1.1s Rayon Crepe
and Rayon Satin Slips; fitted
styles; Just the right length,
sSc
35 Orig. 81 to S1.69 Cotton
Flannelette Gowns and 2-Pc.
Pajamas -- 88c
20 Orig. "a Gown Ensembles
in rayon crepe and rayon
satin - sass
Uinserie. The Hecht Co.,
Third FloorD
Evening star., 1941-02-06
THRIFT SHOP
WONEN'S
COATS

80 Orig. SASS and S16.95
Sport Coats; few of a kind
reduced from regular stock.
Tweeds, heeces warmly
interlined. Misses sizes, $3.50
Is Orig. 1855 Black Persian
Curl Fabric Coats; beautiful
and warm; look like fur
coats; misses and women's
sizes - S11.ss
(Thrift Coats. The Hecht Co,
Main FoorD
Evening star., 1941-02-06
WONEN'S
BLOUSES

Orig. s1.19 Misses and
7yomen's Blouses in rayon
filaments, rayon crepes and
rayon satins. Good selection
Of colors. Broken sizes $50
200 Orig. SOC Windsor Ties
. to wear for business or
school activities: rayon
crepes in all colors. Can be
used as belts. too l0c
CBlouses. The Hecht Co.,
Main Floor.D
Evening star., 1941-02-06
FUR.TRIMMED
DRESS COATS
s39.88

Jap mink collar and front
on green in size is. Persian
collar and border on black.
sizes IL and is. 2 Persian
Plastron Goats, sizes 33l2
and 4112. Civet cat collar
and muff on black, she 10.
Kolinsky 4-skin scarf on
black, size IA. Silver fox
collar and muff on black,
size 10 and l6.
5 Orig. S22.95 Women's
Casual Monotone Coats. In
rayon and wool. In brown,
size 80; green, size A.; rust,
sizes SO, 40, AZ ~ $3.50
1 Orig. s22.95 Black Winter
Dress Coat. Rayon and wool.
box style. Size 43l2 ss.99
5 Orig. $22.95 Dressmaker
Suits. All-wool pinpoint. In
black. Sizes 10, II, l6 and
20 O-$11.47
! Orig. s29.95 Knit Back
Fleece Casual Coats, box
style. Brown, sizes SO and
50; blue, sizes 36 and 46,
wine, sizes 40 and AZ SIS
6 Orig. s29.95 Misses I'm
trimmed Rayon and Wool
Dress Coats. Black, sizes II
and 18, wine and blue, size
IA $1 SIS
1 Orig. S22.95 Navy Camel
hair Fitted Coat with zip-in-
lining. Size 18 18---$15
l Orig. S49.95 Grey Striped
Tweed Sports Coat. Fitted
style. Raccoon shawl collar.
Size 10 .------$2S
1 Orig. $685. Wolf Trimmed
Rothmoor, Rayon and Wool
Sports Coat. Green. Size
(Retter Coats, Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-06
20 Orig. S3.9s
CHENILLE
ROBES
$3.50

Warm and comfy chenille
robes in wrap-around styles;
just the thing to put on
these chilly mornings. Wide,
full skirts. Tearose and blue
20 Orig. $3.50 Housecoats in
zip-up and wrap around
styles. In rayon crepe, ray
on satin and rayon jersey.
Prints and solid colors. tonq
full skirts --- 1891
6 Orig. $3.50 Cotton House.
coats; full skirts -S1.19
(Housecoats, The Hecht Co.,
Third Foor)
Evening star., 1941-02-06
90 Orig. T.Is ard 81
MAIDS
UNIFORMS
B8c

Cotton broadcloth and pop
lin. Short sleeves. Detach-
able buttons. Loose or set
in belts. In blue, green, wine
and white. Sizes u to As.
"a Orig. 59c Cellophane
Aprons, fancy trimmed.
Non-infiammable. In red,
white and blue e-39c
(Aprons, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-02-06
GirdIeS and
Foundations

110 Orig. $3.50 Average
Figure Girdles; batiste and
rayon brocades in group.
15-inch lengths. Sizes 27
and % -- $1.44
IS Orig. IS and $3.50 Rite
Form Foundations for larger
figures; some models with
inner belts. Rayon brocades
and batistes. Sizes SO TO A;
so to 81; even sizes only,
S1.S5
(Corset Shop. The Hecht Co..
Third F1oor)
Evening star., 1941-02-06
FRIDAY CLEARANCE!
RpHONEO
Unusual Clearance i'm Ready-to-Wear and Access
CAMERAS

Just 10 Orig. S. Phaostron
Electric Exposure Meters,
S3.4S
3 Orig. $3.50 Univex 8MM
Movie Cameras; r 3.5
lens " $14.95
COPIES OF BACK ISSUES
OF MAGAZINES!
Just is Orig. Csc "The Cam
era" 2 2 for 15c
Just 3 Orig. CSC Mimi
80 Orig. 10c "Photonews,'
2 for Sc
(Cameras. The Hecht Co.,
Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-02-06
% Orig. S2.49 to 56.99
UNFINISHED
BOOKCASES
Slightly Soiled
81 to $3.50

4 Orig. 2.99 Unpainted Drop
Leaf Tables $500
"a Orig. 81 Enamel Coffee
Percolators. Soup size -49c
30 Orig. $1.29 Ape. Enamel
Saucepan Sets, y, l, IL
and 2-qt. sizes - 6Sc
Is Orig. s1.29 3-pc. Enamel
Bowl Sets. Mixing bowls in
graduated sizes 69c
16 Orig. $1.99 Shower Cur
tains. Sold as is - e9c
IL Orig. S2.99 and S3.99
Shower Curtains S.49
IA Orig. S1.50 Bathroom
Window Drapes ~ Acc
(Housefurnishings,
Seventh Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-02-06
LUGGAGE

rs Women's Orig. $500 and
$3.50 Fitted Vanity Cases.
Made of fine washable can
vas or plain fabricoid. Con-
tains 2 cream jars. tooth
brush holder. powder box,
two bottles for toilet water
and perfume and large size
mirror $685.
(The Hecht Co.. LUGGAGE
SHOP, Second Floor)
Evening star., 1941-02-06
WOMEN'S
HANDBAGS

% Orig. 81 Leather and Fab
ric Handbags; some slightly
soiled 80 81
Is Orig. 81 Handbags Of SIM
ulated leather 59c
8 Orig. S. Fabric Bags of
fine broadcloth 81
9 Orig. S. Suede Bags in
black or brown So
28 Orig. 81 and So Fabric
Bags in rayon faille or
broadcloth - S1.69
s. Orig. 81 Sample Leather
Belts --------- Sc
Handbags. The Hecht Co.,
Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-06
JR. MISS
REVERSIBLE
COATS
s7.99

Coverts and fieecy plalds.
Water repellant gabardine
Innings. Spring or winter
weights. In natural or red.
Sizes IL to IT.
20 Orig. s16.95 and sl9.S5
Jr. Miss Coats. Untrimmed
winter sports or dressy styles.
Black. natural, green, red
and mixtures. Sizes 9 TO
Is Orig. s3s.s5 and s4s.s5
Jr. Miss Fur-trimmed Win
ter Coats in leopard, raccoon
and squirrel furs. Sizes 8
to Is --- Sl9
3 Orig. $685. Fur-trimmed
Winter Goats. Broken sizes
9 to Is ------ 80 sSo
young Washington shop, Third
Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-02-06
BOYS
Furnishings

20 Orig. &c Boys Shirts, &c
30 Orig. &1.15 Wash Suits,
Sic
IA Orig. 81 Cotton Flannel
Shirts - s--57c
8 Orig. S3.99 Cotton Cordu-
roy Ski Pants -54c
IL Orig. S1.29 Cotton Cordu-
roy Overalls --74c
Is Orig. S1.99 Cotton Cordu-
roy Knickers = ---S1.27
Boys FURNISHINGS.
Second Floor. The Hecht Coz