davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

block or neighborhood leaders. and
makes each block leader response
bic for about 10 families.
II am mindful of many COM
plants which l have received
from patriotic people In my
state, who said they had become
thoroughly Disguised with civil
ian defense meetings, because 10
per cent of their time was spent
on defense matters and the
balance turned over 90 super
Qualification of the New Deal"
Bradley said.
CIRCULATED BY owl
Fourth-term publicity accord
ing to Bradley. is being circulated
by the Owl. The federal COM
municationS compassion in con-
trolling the radio" through control
of permits for operation Of radio
stations. and WclnCr attempted to
cut the newsprint allowance for
newspapers by 50 per cent. Brad
ley said.
Such a slash in the ncWsprint
allotment, he said, would Seri-
ouSly have crippled the free press
and would have made il dependent
upon government subsidies for its
very existence
"The Wishing Wen" has a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Fourth Term Plot
Charged by Bradley

WASHINGTON, April 2 (INS)
Rep. Bradley of Michiga n
charged in the House that a rad
ical clique" reaching into the
White House is directing a cam
paign for a fourth term for PreSi-
dent Roosevelt.
Leaders in the campaign, Brad
ley said, are David X. Niles, White
House attache, Justice Felix
Frankfurter OF the Supreme Court,
and Harold Laski. English econo-
mist.
The fourth-term drive, Bradley
contended, is part of a plot 10
impose upon free America a SyS-
TEN of Socialistic controls which
would enSlave the nation and
crush all freedom and individual
initiative"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
CIRCULATED BY owl

"The Wishing Well" has
message la cipher for YOU. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
DANGEROUS MACHINE

y
tablishing S"potentially the most
dangerouSland INSCRIPTIONS politi-
cal machine of all time" and using
the Office of Civilian Defense,
Office of War Information and
other governmental agencies TO
put over a fourth term for Mr..
Roosevelt.
Named by Bradley as members
of the fourth-term clique were
James M Lands, OCD head and
THE man who wrote the report
'whitewaShing Communist Harry
Bridges" Elmer Davis. owl di-
rector and ian eminent member
.of the Americn Labor Party :
Joseph l.. Weincr. head Of the
-WPB's Office Of Civilian Supply,
James Fly. Federal -Cnmmunlca.
tons Commission chairman pr
Evaline NJ. Burns of the National
Resources Planning Board and Ar
thur r. Burns OF the WIPE.
BORN IN ENGLAND
Bradley described the two
BurnSeS as being EngliSh-born
Americans and students of the
London School Of Economies.
where LaSki has his headquarters. -
Charges were made by Bradley
that the OCD part in this "dia-
bolical program is to provide the
election machinery.
THE heart of the OCD," he
said, els the block plan for ci-
william war services"
This plan, he said, sets up
blocks in all populated areas. with
Evening star., 1943-12-19
LETTER

DEAR JOE: l read your poem to the Ger
mans, which is really good and ntelligently
fair You are right in the belief that mere
hatred will not in the long run get us any
where There is, however the danger that
calm, honest and just expressions of right
will be seized upon by sob sisters to confuse
the community and make people confound
Justice and vengeance.
There is no one in the world less interested
in revenge than l. am interested IN justice
and particularly in the prevention OF future
wrong. Two generations have suffered two
World Wars because the German people
allowed themselves to be persuaded that war
may be profitable enterprise.
In 1864 Prussia pocketed nice piece of
Denmark and clinched its position in the
north of Germany. In 1866 it drove the
Austrian Empire out of Germany and took
for itself the undisputed leadership of the
Germanc people. In 1871 it became the most
powerful country on the Continent OF Europe.
All these were little wars. The war of 1914
l8 cost more and had less visible success.
Although the Germans are wrong in thinking
that they won that war. they certainly did
not lose it as badly as did France and England.
AFTER 1918 France was shattered and never
really recovered. Over million Frenchmer
were killed Those who survived were crushed
in spirit. No one who knew Paris before
1914, as did, could fail to see the difference.
The buildings were more grimy; the vigor and
taste of the people were broken; men and
Evening star., 1943-12-19
CHRISTMAS: OVER GERMANY
by Joseph A,aslandex
Author Of "7hs Winasd Hosss and "Ths Uneonqvsrobes

he wouM like to see dropped oeer Germany at
Ch1istmastime. Here is his answer. And to
the rigM is an important comment, w1'tten to
Mr.. Ausla,,der BY Herbert c. PeA, American
member of the United Nations commission
which is nov setting UP tlu machinery to Try
the Axis ,Ua7 criminals after peace comes.
The Editors
Evening star., 1943-12-19

women lived from day to day, like ship
wrecked sailors.
Germany whose territory was practically
untouched, was able to recover much more
quickly than any other country - and start
preparing for bigger war. Unless we want
this to be repeated, we must now make 1t
clear to every German that war is the most
Improbable enterprise in the world.
am thinking of our unborn children,
and III see myself damned, in the most lit
eral and theological sense of the word, before
will leave stone unturned that might save
them from Third World War.
Remember that besides the angels singing,
GLORY to God in the highest, and on earth
peace, good will toward men. ;" there was King
Herod who was exceeding wroth and sent
forth, and slew all the children that were IN
Bethlehem" do not ask to revenge the dead
innocents - that is Gods affair, not mine -
but l intend to protect from modern Herods
the living and those that are to come
,Nea<ea<&. YsW
s'ssa
TW-l2-l@
Evening star., 1943-12-19

VlHERE is a story behind this poem.
j Some time ago THIS WEEK Magazine
published poem BY Joseph Anslarder -
"Praye1 to Jeha,sne of France" Because Of
its stirring appeal TO the hearts Of Fre,ch'nen,
it uas translated and dropped from the dtr
ose1 that unhappy land.
Later zoe asked Mr.. Ausl0nde7 Wh0t message
Evening star., 1943-12-19

lHIS is no block-buster bomb
To set your tortured nerves a-tingle,
But a letter to the home
OF Santa Claus, of old Kris kringle:
To the land, betrayed and torn,
Where Christmas kindliness was born.
This is not a song of hate
For the hoodums spawned in hell;
Your evil-starred triumvirate
Are included here as we'll:
Hitler, Coering. Coebbels too
On this birthday of Jew.
They copied Nero's calendar,
They quoted Torquemada's creed.
They plunged the world from war to war,
They howled with mirth to men bleed;
Your frenzied war lords dinned and drummed
Your bIood-lust up and you succumbed.
know your hands are dark with blood,
know your hearts are sick with fear:
You tremble in the pent-up food
Evening star., 1943-12-19
HIS WEEK MAGAZINE

Nonss ond descriptions Of oil ekouesss IN fiction stories
osd ss~i4iefos articles In this nooazins wholly
i.osaory. Any sa~s which Happens 70 b tie soms o.
fLsf ony pssses. vise dsod Is ssksly eeiseitsu
Evening star., 1943-12-19

OF vengeance roaring at your ear:
That YOU must suffer, l believe
And vet it is the Christmas Eve.
The doors you marked for death, the flame
That fed your fury and your lust -
No tears can wash away the shame,
No pleas for pity wake the dust;
Nevertheless this is the night
When Love made all the heavens bright.
Hark to the wailing in the wind
That turns our thoughts as hard as stone:
We raise the sword - but we have sinned;
We punish but we must atone.
What cleansing fire has yet sufficed:
Forgire us all, o gentle Christ!
Only when men return to Thee
Men everywhere - then, only then
Shall hope return, and decency,
And peace dwell in the hearts of men:
In that faith, by His hand that healed,
This Christmas card is signed and sealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
BY the Associated Press.

The air-raid sirens sound. It's
a practice blackout and lights are
extinguished. Traffic stops. Air
raid wardens direct civilians to
shelter.
Obeying instructions, John Jones
hurries into the lobby of the bank
which is designated by signs as
being shelter area. In his haste,
and momentarily blind because of
the sudden darkness, Mr.. Jones
bumps into a lobby wall, falls and
fractures leg.
Mr.. Jones, when released from
the hospital six weeks later, studies
his hospital and doctors bills.
Taxes and higher prices already
have reduced his income more than
he cares to contemplate. Now, here
is something else to pay for. AS
he thinks it over, he begins to won
der If it is up to him to pay the
doctor and hospital bills.
After all, he says, he hadn't or
dered the blackout; he had only
obeyed instructions. Why, he con-
CANOCo, oAlOuAuAl SOllIC OIlc clSc pay
those bills?
But Mr.. Jones is perplexed as
to whom to sue. The bank? The
AFRAID warden? The city? The
State? The Federal Government?
Mr.. Jones is not alone in his per-
plexity. Representative Ward, DEM
ocrat, of Maryland, whose Eastern
Shore district has been darkened
ever since coastal communities were
ordered to dim their lights, has
learned from the Office of Civilian
Defense that there is no provision
to pay civilians for property damage
incurred in practice blackout or
a practice blackout or a practice
daytime alert.
There is war risk insurance for
damage caused in an actual air raid
There is special presidential fund
to care for AFRAID wardens and
other civilian defense volunteers In
jured in line of duty.
But no one, apparently, has
thought Of Mr.. Jones, the innocent
bystander.
Mr.. Ward has been informed that
no legislation has been introduced
to cover Mr.. Jones case.
There Is. Of course, a possibility
that Mr.. Jones can ask for reim-
bursement by means Of congress
sional bill, just as In the case of
pedestrian struck by an Army truck.
But, so far as Mr.. Ward has been
able to learn, no such bill has as
yet been introduced in Congress, and
there have been no test cases in
the courts to establish q precedent.
Even II Mr.. Jones Is insured, the
question remains unanswered, be-
cause from whom would the insur-
ance company collect?
A similar blank wall is met In
regard to property damage liability.
Who pays the bill II q man lends
his automobile to a civilion defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Shakespeare Society
ToHeur McMunuwuy

DR.. James c. McManaway Of the
Folger Shakespeare Library will adj
dress the Washington Shakespeare
Society on "A Critical Study of
Shakespeare's Background" at q
meeting at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow In
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. Senior students of
Calvin Coolidge High School, under
the direction Of Miss Angela VIII
liams. will give readings from Mac
BETH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

Masonic Service Center, Thir.
teenth street ana New York avenue
NV, pool tables, library, showers,
buffet supper at 5 o'clock this after
noon.
Arlington (Va.) Recreation Cen
ter, Tenth and North Irving streets,
games, dancing, 3 o'clock this after
noon; supper served at 6 o'clock.
Service Mems Club No. /, 306
Ninth street NV, breakfast, 8
o'clock this morning; roller skat-
Ing, open house, dancing, hostesses,
1870 O'Clock this afternoon.
Supper dance. Noes (USOo,
1914 N street NV, s O'Clock tonight.
breakfast, non-sectarian religious
discussion, YMCA (USO), Java
Club, 1875 q street NV, 9:15 o'clock
this morning.
Swimming, game room, ping
pong, stationery, Jewish Community
Center (USO), Sixteenth and Q
streets NV, $50 am. until pm.
today.
Refreshments, hostesses, infor-
NAL, Salvation Army USO Club, COS
E street NV, noon until 6 pm.
today.
Coffee hour, parish hall OF st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
between H and I streets NV, 1915
o'clock this afternoon.
sightseeing, Washington FEEDER
alton Of Churches, meet in YWCA
lobby, Seventeenth and X streets
NV, 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Dancing, games, buffet supper,
hostesses, Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation (USO), Eighth and I
streets. NV, until Z o'clock this
evening.
Tea dance, 3 O'Clock; dinner, 8
. o'clock, followed by dancing, Noes
Club USO), 918 Tenth street NV.
Games, movies, umsic, buffet sup
per, hostesses, YMCA (USO), 1736
G street NV, 4 o'clock this after
noon.
Buffet supper, recreation, music,
YWCA (USO), Seventeenth and K
streets NV, 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Lecture, social, discussion, Plus
XII Guild House, 1871 Rhode Island
avenue NV. 4:3o o'clock this after
noon.
supper dance, NCS (UsO}, 1914
N street NV, 6 o'clock tonight.
Family supper. Concordia Evan
gelical and Reformed Church,
Twentieth and G streets NV, 6
o'clock tonight.
Supper, Church of the Epiphany,
Episcopal, 1917 G street NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
Music, supper, Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, Ninth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV, 6 O'Clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
"YMCA (USO), 1916 Twelfth
street NV, meet at churches for
services, followed by dinner, 1890
o'clock this morning; sightseeing
tours, swimming, 3 O'Clock this aft
ernoon; informal social time, 8
o'clock tonight.
| 'YWCA, Phyllis Wheatley (USO)
901 Rhode Island avenue NV
Hostess Club, 1880 o'clock this
morning.
*For war workers also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Unusual Conference
Called 10 Consider
Health Of World
War, Rehabilitation
Study Planned at
New York Meeting
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 6.-The lates,
plans to cope with the worlds
health problems. both In war anc
in the rehabilitation era, will be
offered at an unusual and far
reaching medical conference March
Is In New YoAk.
The proposals will be discussed
at the National Conference or
Planning for War and Postwar
Medical Services, described as the
first Of its kind in the history OF
American medicine.
U. s. Must Take Lead.
At least 1T leaders in medical
and allied fields, representing nu-
merous cooperating organizations,
arranged the meeting, which is
sponsored by the Carlos Finlay In
stitute Of the Americas.
That the United States must take
. leading part in curing the worlds
physical ailments was given strong
emphasis recently by Rear Ad-
miral Ross T. McIntire, surgeon
general Of the Navy.
He declared that for our own pro-
lection this country will have to
send doctors abroad, particularly
to the Balkans and North Africa
sources of many world epidemics.
For that reason, he said, one third
OF the Nations physicians who 20
into the armed services will not
return to civilian practice.
Cooperating in the conference
are the American Medical Associa-
tlon, the American College of Ply
sicians, the American. College of
Surgeons, the American Drug Man
ufacturers' Association, the Amer
lean Hospital Association, the
American Pharmaceutical Manu-
facturers' Association, the Amer
lean Pharmaceutical Association,
the American Surgical Trade AS
ISOLATION, the Wholesale Surgical
Trade Association and the National
physicians Committee for the Ex-
tension OF Medical Service.
Mobilization Need Urgent.
There is an urgent need to mo-
Billie the leaders Of the medical
profession and Of the supporting
industries to plan postwar medical
services" the Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association said in
announcing the meeting.
The Carlos Finlay Institute Of
the Americas was organized year
ago In Havana to foster scientific
interchange and good will among
the medical profession of the Latin
American countries.
Basil o'Connor of New York,
president Of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis, is
president Of the institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

isoo. 0incs then - has 49, parl.
IA ssvefal leading 1novie plpduc.s
tons ahe ssf1sntly = appeaxing
With Paul Nunf n 'Ths Can andos.
Strike It Dawn" and Last jsar was
featured IN the prisewinniue aim.
How Green Was Ny valley."
She VIII leave hero today % re-
turn to HOLLYWOOD 70 prspase for .
role tn another movie 70 - an
nounced soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

shelter. u damaged by = crowd
seeking shelter there?
There Is the additionally compli-
Gated question Of . pedestrian being
struck by an automobile operated Ia
. coastal dimout area. The injured
person sues the operator Of the
automobile. but whom does the
operator of the automobile sue?
Civilian Defense Director Lands
says all Of these are special condi-
tions incidental to the war and
whether or not the Federal Gov
eminent is responsible or partly
responsible has not been decided by
the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Film Star Aids Czechs Here
To Mark Mosoryk Birthday

Miss Anna Lee, British movie star,
came to Washington yesterday for
the nrst time In her life and will
leave today-after she has gone on
a sightseeing tour of the city.
Miss Lee, who has the leading
role in the forthcoming United
Artists hlm, "Hangmen Also Die"
had planned to sightsee on her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

BREAKFAST.
National Politico Economic Fo-
rum, Hotel annapolis g:15 o'clock
this morning.
CONCERTS.
National Gallery Of Art, East Gar
den Court, tbs o'clock tonight.
Victrola concerts at Public LIZ
braries. Mount Pleasant branch,
5 O'Clock this afternoon; Petworth
and Southeastern branches, 4:30
O'Clock this afternoon.
william Strickland and Army Mu-
dc School Choir Of Fort Myer (Va.)
Washington Cathedral, S O'Clock this
afternoon.
Exio PIMA, basso, Metropolitan
Opera Association, Constitution
Hall, 4 o'clock this afternoon.
CONFERENCE.
League for Industrial Democracy,
Friends Meeting House, 2111 Florida
avenue NV. Gust of Connecticut
avenue). 3 o'clock this afternoon.
ENTERTAINMENT.
Technicolor movie. Our Neigh
borS Down the Road" Pan-Amer-
team Union, Seventeenth and Con-
stitution avenue NV, 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
HIKES.
Wanderbirds' Hiking Club, Ma
ture Trail. Glover Archibald Park
way ID. Co, meet at; Ward Circle,
10 o'clock this morning.
Capital Hiking Club, Rock Run
meet at end Of Cabin John car line
10 o'clock this morning.
LECTURE.
Charles Carroll Forum, Spirit
ual Priorities," ~ Rev. Gerald FL
lard, Willard Hotel, $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon.
Catholic Action and the Litur-
gy," Rev. B. Cunningham, Plus X1
Guild House, 1721 Rhode Island ave-
hue NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Washington Building Congress
Maynower Hotel, 1890 pm. tomor-
row.
Washington Executive Association
Willard Hotel, 1890. pm. tomorrow
MEETINGS.
Albert Thatcher Yarnall Group
Mayflower Hotel 2 and O'Clock
this afternoon and this evening"
Washington Newspaper Guild
Willard Hotel, 2:30 o'clock this aft
ernoon.
Irrational Association of Meat
Professors and Wholesalers, Willard
Hotel, 9 am. tomorrow.
Ladies of Charity, Mayflowel
Hotel, II am. tomorrow.
RECREATION.
Jerry Klutz, columnist, to speai
to Walsh Club for War Workers
1923 Twenty-second street NV.
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
FOR MEN IN. THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater. Madison place and Pennsyl
vania avenue NV; tonight. 6-7:4
O'Clock, Navy Dance Band; 9:15-9:3'
O'Clock, 1t. H. H. Francis, magician
9:3o-l0 o'clock, Sylvia Phillips; 10
11:45 o'clock, Washie Bratcher Or
cheStra; 11:2O o'clock, Glorl;
Swanson.
Dance for officers, SCOTS Hote
for Girls, 2l3l o street NV. 3 t.
6 o'clock this evening. A 25-cen
war stamp will be charged
Of1cers' tea dance, Club Studio
Fairfax Hotel, 210O Massachusett
avenue NV, o'clock this after
noon.
Pepsi-Cola Center for Servicemen
Thirteenth and G streets NV, can
teen service, lounges, checking
showers, soap, towels, shaving equip
ment, free shoe shines. $50 am
today until 1890 am. tomorrow.
Officers' Club of the United Ma
tions. Burlington Hotel, ll20 Yer
mont avenue NV, 10 am. unit
1890 pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

arrival, but rain pouring ct that
time caused her to postpone this
phase Of her visit until today.
She arrived by train shortly after
noon yesterday, accompanied by
Fritz Lang, director, and Arnold
Pressburger, producer, Of her latest
picture. A number of newspaper
men were on hand at Union Station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Ward Fails to Find Who's
Liable in BIdckout Mishups
Representative Discovers No Protection
Given by Law to Accident Victims

omcial during q practice blackout
and the automobile Is smashed?
Who Is responsible II the above
mentioned bank, whose officials per-
NIT 1t to be used as an afraid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
lO-Pc. Modern Bedroom ]

Graceful New Waterfall Design with Large Plate Mirrors
Smart Contrasting Fittings Richly Grained Walnut Finish
Selected Cabinet Woods Consists Of Chest
Bed and choice Of Dresser Vanity Also included Rolled
Edge Mattress Feather Pillows and Ape Perfume Set
Liberal Credit Terms-dt The Hub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
'f}{}

8-Pc. KrOehler Living Room Ensemble
Semi with paneled
DDD
Chair
Evening star., 1943-09-02
VFy'
SHOWER
CURTAINS
I.79
Originally 7.2s TO 3.SS

Rayon shantungs and lus-
trous celanese rayons--in
sparkling colors and pat
terms. All water-repellent--
all standard size.
150--Originally 2sc to 1897
Plastic Homewares-includ-
ing salad scissors, bacon
servers, cookie sets, fruit
knives, etc.
100 Orig. 3sc TO 5.s8 Home
wares - including lunch
boxes, picnic aprons, electric
massagers, etc. Sold as lis
10c to 4.9s
100 Orig. 7sc to 1.29 Metal
Powder and Makeup Boxes
nicely decorated, 2sc to $40
80 Orig. 3.95 Fibre Waste
cans ---------1.9 1.93
20 Orig. 1888 to 1893 Un-
painted Furniture - tnclud-
ing bookcases. kidney tables,
chests OF drawers, mirror
tops for dressing tables. All
sold as Is is---1.00 TO 4.99
8 Orig. 1898 Double Door
Shelf Cabinets white
enameled. Sold as Is 1898
IL Orig. 9.9s Single Door
Implanted Shelf Cabinet.
Sold as Is --- 500
Observation-Disclosures Seventh
Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-09-02
SOILED
BLANKETS

10 Orig. 4.99 Beacon DIANA
Blankets of cotton and rayon.
Size 72x90 inches 3.9s
Orig. 4.99 Beacon Oxford"
Blankets, cotton and rayon.
Size 72xS4 inches 3.s9
IL Orig. $40 Bea con Murray"
Blankets, made reversible.
Woven of cotton and rayon.
72x84 inches 3.99
19 Orig. 5.9s Chatham "sut-
ton" Blankets, 25eo wool,
25fa cotton and 500 rayon.
72x90 inches - 3.9g
9 Orig. 5.99 Chatham Dor
sey" Blankets, $50 wool and
75@o cotton. 72x84 inches 3.99
4 Orig. 5.99 Cannon Leaks
vile" Blankets, 500 wool
and 500 cotton. 72x84 inches
3.sa
s Orig. 6.45 Nashua "Purrey"
Blankets, 88qo rayon and
1870 wool. 72x90 inches 4.99
: Orig. 7.45 Nashua "Purrey"
Blankets, 1870 wool and s89s
rayon. 80x90 inches 4.99
2 Orig. 8.95 Pearce Blankets,
500 wool and 209o rayon.
72X84 inches - 6.sq
! Orig. 9.95 Gibboney Blan-
kets. 1870 wool and 25eo cot
ton. 72x84 inches 7.s9
2 Orig. 9.95 Faribo Blankets,
s09o wool and 2oS rayon.
72x84 inches - ,.a9
4 Orig. 1895 Kenwood BIan-
kets. 80es wool and zoe,
rayon. 72x84 inches s.s5
l Orig. 1895 Kenwood Blan-
ket, 809o wool and 2oes
rayon. 72xso inches s.s5
BLANKETS, Fifth Floor, This
Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-09-02
PICTURES
h OFF

1 Originally 1895 Floral Cut
out Woodblock Prints mount
ed on cracked dilian with
glass-bordered frames 1000
/ Originally 1895 Large Flor
al Watercolor attractive
ly mirror framed, with bor-
dered insert 1000
1 Originally 6.95 Red Flower
Study framed in white $50
1 Originally 1898 Floral
Watercolor 6 $50
2 Originally 1895 Original
Watercolors wi h striking
Chinese influence 1000
1 Originally 2.95 Large Floral
Pictures with wood and
baguette mirror frames 1.50
I Originally 17.s5 Oil Re-
productions of landscapes
and fiorals ---------9 800
5 Originally 1895 Oil Repro
ductions of Landscapes and
fiorals 1000
3 Originally 22.95 Oil Repro
ductions of Landscapes and
florals 1880
4 Originally 3.95 Oil Repro
ductions 200
: Originally 9,95 Oil Repro
auctions --S.0 $40
pictures, Fourth Floor, The
Hecht Coz