davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-01
Jack Mays, Age &c, Dies

Jack Mays, sc years old, of 525
Lyndale Ave. N, Minneapolis, died
at his home Friday, August 25.
Funeral services were held Tues
day from the Woodland Funeral
Home chapel. Rev. W. o. Adkins,
pastor of the Church of God in
Christ Congregational, officiated.
The deceased is survived by sis
ter, Mrs. Georgia Ballard, of Mem
phis, Tenn, a brother who lives in
Washington, D. c., and other rela-
tives and friends.
Woodland Funeral Home h a d
charge of arrangements. Interment
was at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-01
Mrs. Irene Levy
CRITICALLY III

Mrs. Irene Levy, wife Of Jos. b.
Levy, is critically ill at her home,
3945 Fourth Avenue South.
Mr.. Levy is convalescing after a
serious illness. Mrs. Levy has not
been well for some time and the
illness of Mr.. Levy presumably ag-
gravated her condition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-01
|MMMMNMUM|
DOUBLE DUTY
,... DOLLARS
Save Your Money for
Peace Time
(see Editorial. Page q

Bloomington b. Lake; Chicago Blk,
TAI E. Lake, Farmers Mechanics Savings B 80 So 9Th ST. First
National of Minneapolis list Nationalist Line Building 9Th
State Bank Hennepn and Washington; Mime
2716 Lake, minneapolis Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION 7th ST. Produce State Bk N h St.
Bank Marquette Ave. midland National Bank
Northwestern National Bank $40 Mar
quette Twn City Federal Savings Loan ASSN S0 Marquette Ave
YOU Conf BUY War Bonds at Mosto Of Thesens
n Paper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-01
PEARL BUTLER MARRIES
OTIS WOODARD

Pearl Gilbert Butler, popular
Twin Cities Ordnance Plant en-
ployee, and Otis N. Woodland, di-
rector of the Woodland Funeral
Home, 1103 Lyndale Ave. North,
were quietly married, last Mon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-01
Judge Reynolds
Urges Support
OF Organizations

In a slashing applause win
ming address Judge Hobson
Reynolds of Philadelphia Sum-
day afternoon called on
America to get it's own demo-
cratic house in order so that
the thousands of Negroes who are
fighting against racial oppression
and persecution on foreign shores
come back home to a real democ-
racy.
Judge Reynolds spoke at a mass
meeting at Halle Q. Brown House,
arranged by the st. Paul branch of
the NAACP which is conducting its
annual membership drive.
Il is grossly unfair and dishonest
for America to ask the world to be-
lieve it stands for equality for all
humanity when within its Dor
ders it relegates one-tenth of its
citizens to a second-class citizen
ship, the Philadelphia jurist told his
audience.
He urged full support of the
NAACP, praising the organization
for its many court victories Ne
grOes everywhere, he said, must or
ganize and with the cooperation of
fair minded and justice loving
whites eradicate the evils of race
prejudice and discrimination from
American life.
Reynolds condemned mistreat-
ment of Negro troops. He urged
that every Negro in the north
should vote in each election. Ne
groes should give full support to
the war, meanwhile fighting for
their freedom on the home front,
the speaker said.
The audience was deeply inter
ested in Judge Reynolds story of
the recent Philadelphia streetcar
strike. He gave a vivid background
of the victory won for the right of
Negroes to work and be upgraded.
The Philadelphia strike, he pointed
out, h d national implications.
Judge Reynolds said, IF the strik-
ers had won, the cause of interra-
cial understanding and economic
justice would have received a heavy
blow"
Judge Reynolds is one of the
most prominent American Negro
leaders. He is director of the Civil
Liberties Commission of the I'm
proved, Benevolent Order of Elks,
a twice elected member of the
Pennsylvania state assembly which
corresponds to the Minnesota state
legislature. He was one of the prin-
cipal authors of the celebrated
Pennsylvania civil rights law.
The distinguished leader was in
troduced by /. Myrtle Garden, Hal
lie Q. Brown head resident. Rev.
Clarence Nelson, pastor of Cam
phor M. E. church and president of
the St. Paul NAACP, presided. He
told brief story of the activity of
the branch during the past months,
Several members of the audience
asked questions which Judge Rey-
nolds answered readily.
In a brief, informal unpro-
grammed talk, Cecil E Newman,
who is state director of the Elks'
Civil Liberties Commission, urged
the audience to secure commit
ments from Minnesota congress
siOnal candidates on their attitude
in regard to a permanent F.EP.C.
anti-lynching and anti-pOll tax leg
islatiOn.
Newman also urged that the
people secure promises from can
didates for the legislature for sup
port of bill to make the present
Governors Interracial Commission
a permanent body with a regular
budget.
"YOu may expect" Newman said,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-01

United Nations Committees, The
Conference of Christians and Jews,
st. Paul Council of Human Rela-
tons, Twin City Lutheran Reloca-
ton Hostel and the st. Paul and
Minneapolis Urban Leagues.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-01

Don't forget the Annual Meeting
of the st. Paul Urban League
Thursday Night, SeptemL@- Il at
the Ryan HOtel.-adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-01

Credjafawn Social Club Meets:
The Credjafawn Social Club held
its regular meeting Wednesday,
Aug. 20, at 1047 E. Rose Ave. Mrs.
Betty Mundy was hostess. Two out
of town members of the club were
present, Mrs. Rosamond Collier
Johnson, Calf, and Mrs. Edmonia
Perry Wells, San Angelo, Tex. The
next meeting will be held Sept 6
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Payne.
Garland Schilcutt of Gary, In
diana, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Clarence Nelson, 631 st. Anthony
Avenue. Garland is a cousin of
Rev. Nelson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-01

to a thing which
has been appar-
ent to most of US,
but which never
before has been
so wildly i'm
pressed upon me.
1 have been
amazed at the
versatility of
A my officials,
from the chief of
staff down to post
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-01
Peavey Johnson
Son of Old Family
Dies Suddenly

Funeral services for Peavey S.
Johnson, age As, 526 st. Anthony
Avenue, member of an old st. Paul
family, were held Tuesday, August
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-01

state may attempt to amend or
nullify the present Minnesota
Equal Rights law. Every candidate
for the legislature should be Ques-
toned as to their attitude on the
present law"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-01

day, August %, in Northwood,
Iowa.
Mrs. Woodland is the daughter of
Mrs. Howard Gilbert, and is a sis
ter of Mrs. Mary Yancy who ac-
companied the bride to Northwood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-01
UncOvering
Washington
By Harry S. McAlpin

FROM LOUISVILLE, KY.-This
trip to Goldman Field, just outside
of Louisville, has opened my eyes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-01
Frank Turner Rites Held

Funeral rites for Frank Turner,
SO, 708 Fifth Ave. N, Minneapolis,
who died Friday, Aug. 20, were
held Monday at st. Martins Catho-
lie church with Rev. Francis ].
Byrne officiating.
Turner, a native of st. Paul, had
been i'll only a short time. He is
survived by his wife, Grace, and
other relatives.
Interment was in st. Anthony
cemetery. The Woodland Funeral
Home made burial arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-01
Fingerhut Appliance
In New Location

The Fingerhut Electrical Appli-
ance and Furniture Company, for
merly at 5 East Lake Street, is
now located at 294O Nicollet Ave
nue..
The present location is a much
larger place and will enable the
company to carry a full line of
merchandise. Mr.. Fingerhut has
been in the appliance business for
more than fifteen years.
Don't forget the Annual Meeting
of the st. Paul Urban League
Thursday Night, September n, at
the Ryan HOtel.-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-01

MINNEAPOLIS is A GREAT
CITY - BOOST IT EVERY
DAY!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-01
TEACHER WILL
ADDRESS BaHai

Gail Wilson, who has spent the
last four years teaching at Costa
Rica and Guatemala, will speak to
the BaHai Group, 1916 NieoIlet
Avenue, Sunday, Sept. 8, at 8 p. m.
Her subject will be "The New
Era of Universal Brotherhood"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-01

Don't forget the Annual Meeting
Of the st. Paul Urban League
Thursday Night, September q, at
the Ryan HOtel.-advt.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
FEBRUARY u, 1909 80 APRIL IS. 1865.
A Job Well Done

Best exhibition Of fire fighting we ever oc-
Cured Friday when the fire departments of Ambos
Nogales quickly put out the blaze at the NewbeTy
store which for awhile threatened to wipe out the
entire block on the east side of Morley avenue from
the international line to Park street.
It was the most disastrous blaze here in many
years and threatening to spread to adjoining build
ngs that Fire Chief Louis Escalada was implored to
send for the Tucson fire department.
Very shortly after the blaze was discovered by
Nogales International carrier boy the local fire
department the job and soon they and firemen
from the line had 16 lines Of hose battling the
flames and throwing water at a rate of 5000 gallons
minute.
The performance of the fire fighters was even
more remarkable when you take into consideration
that Nogales, Arizona has only four paid firemen
and great majority of the local men who fight fires
here are volunteers.
In our opinion, Nogales has one Of the best fire
departments in the state and the community in gen
eral owes debt Of gratitude to Chief Louis Escalada
and his fremen of Nogaes Arizona and the Nogales,
Sonora, department, for getting the Newberry blaze
under control in less than and one half hours and
confining it to the one store
1t was job we'll done and it showed that Nogales
fremen, both the paid personnel and volunteers, are
we'll trained and have very capable chief.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Railroading Prohibition

The Prohibition Party is up to it's old tricks
again The Party is trying to railroad dry legislation
through congress while millions Of American men,
now fighting overseas cannot vote their disapprova
The Drys don't understand apparently
that the return of prohibition the return of
the lawbreaking, speakeasy with all its accom-
panying vice and crime.
If prohibition comes back, it will be disastrous
for many Not only will it place paddock on
the door of every lawabding alcoholic beverage dis
penser in the nation; it will also lower military NOR
ale =. deprive civilians of their rights restore to
power the gangster beerbarons and their murderous
accomphces.
How much better, in Arizona for instance, to
have legal places regulated law-abding institu-
tons by such organizations as the Brewing Industry
Foundation cooperating with the state liquor author
ity!
Therefore, must all be guard to prevent
the "railroading" of this and all other un-American,
undemocratic legislation that would take away our
rights and freedom
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Settlement OF River Pact Near

Following the special session of the Arizona
legislature called for next Tuesday, Of the states
oldest political footbas-the Colorado River Com
pacis predestined for retirement to the trophy
as personal victory for Governor Sidney P. Osborn.
Numerically kicked around pro and con since
the days of the late Governor Hunt the ratification
of the compact to protect Arzonas rights to Colorado
River water became of OsbOrn's goals when he
took the quarterback position in our state gov
ernment. Many regarded his interest in the long de-
bated question as just another politicians grab for
power and gravy in lengthy succession Of such
moves.
recent supplement to the Arizona Daily Star,
published by Bill Matthews and written by Bernice
Cosulich, throws entirely new light the prob
lem Of Colorado River water It leaves doubt that
it is no longer political topic but purely economic
bridge that must be diverted at the earliest possible
out Of the grasping hands Of California and Mexico
The Star supplement makes it plain that okaying
the compact and Secretary of Interior Ickes contract
will provide thousands of needed jobs to returning
war veterans and agricultural prosperity such
Arizona has never known, and know until
we align ourselves with the other Colorado states
which have heretofore mistakenly considered as
an enemy camp. The Tucson daily has frequently
been at odds with the present state administration,
SO the motives Of both the paper and the governor in
this farreachng matter not subject to suspicion
from any informed quarter.
The final settlement of the Colorado River Com
pact will be diamond in the of Sid Osborn,
and in future decades will put diamonds on the
fingers of large proportion of Arizona citizens.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Local Man On
Republican
Finance Committee

PHOENIX, Feb. 10-Orme Lewis
chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee, has picked 1a
Arizonans to serve on the Republl-
can Psrty's pre-primary finance
committee.
George w. Mickle of Phoer-E is
chairman and with Glenn G. Tay-
lor and E. v. O'Malley Of PhoeniX
comprise the executive committee S
members
Other committeeman are:
F.. L. Claridge of Stafford; w. P.
Clements of Casa Grande; John B
Crowell of Douglas; John H. Cur
Mute of Winslow; j. E. Dolan OF
Flagstaff; Howard F. Fftes OF
Yuma; Jay M. Gates, Sr., Of King
man; Claid Francis Harmon OF
Phoenix; L. c. Holmes OF Phoenix
James r. Malott, ST., Of Globe; G,
F. Mayes of Prescott; III. r.. Sisk Oa
NogaIes; Frank A. Stewart of Nor
enci and F. T Whiting of ST. Johns
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
SEEN and HEARD
--o%A -
THE MAIN DRAG

Aviation Cadet Charles Smith,
now stationed at Mariana near Tue
son, attending basketball game at
Nogales High School where he was
basketball star during his days
at MIS-.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
GOu. Osborn Not
To Oppose
Senator Hayden

PHOENIX, Feb. 10-Rumors have
been afloat for some time that Gov
ernor Osborn would enter this years
election campaign seeking to gain
the U. S. Ccro-c seat now occupied
by Carl Hayden, so the state execu'
tive has spiked ell such reports with
a definite ltatement that he will
not be a candidate for the position
although many have suggested that
he enter the race.
Osborn appreciates the fact thai
so many have confidence in hi,
ability to handle the washington
job and his rejection of the plan is
thought to indicate that he will
aspire to third term as governor
of the state.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11

A cowboy shirt bringing $500 at
war bond auction at Rancho
Grande F.. winner of shirt had to
buy that amount of bonds.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
County Awards
Contracts For 1914

County contracts for the year be-
ginning Feb. 7 were awarded by the
-card of Supervisors Monday as
follows:
Automobile service, Charles c..
8oice Motor Company, $123 per
month.
Burial of INDECENT dead, Carroon
Mortuary, adults $42.50, children
under two, $25.
Meals for prisoners, Triangle Cafe,
40c per meal.
Legal publications, Nogales Inter
national, 60c per inch.
Hospital care of indigents, st.
Joseph's Hospital, $3.50 per person
DER day.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Ceiling Price For
Tomatoes Set
By OPA

PHOENIX, Feb. 1o-The Rcsicnol
Office of Price Administration in
San Francisco, has issued a new
regional order. effective immedi-
ately, setting the ceiling price for
sales of fresh tomatoes in ReTicn
VIII, which is comprised of Arizona,
California, Washington. Oregon,
Nevada, and northern Idaho. Rich
ard A. Harvin, District Price Execu-
tive, announced. This replaces the
order which was to go into effect
January 25 and which Arizona ship
pers and producers protested.
Nogales. Arizona, will again be
used as the basing point for all
tomatoes produced and marketed in
this region. The basing point for
Mexican grown tomatoes is the
shipping point in Mexico.
The price for Mexican tomatoes
when packed in standard crates is
$3.75 per crate fob. Mexican ship
ping point, plus $015 per pound
import duty, plus sos per crate
crossing charge, plus freight from
Nogales to the wholesale receiving
point.
The exclusion of these extra
charges and the designation of No
gales as the basing point for Mexi-
can grown tomatoes in the original
order were the two major objectives
voiced by the Arizona growers and
shippers. The new order should
eliminate these problems which
were not taken into account in the
previous order.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Special Session
fContinued from PAGE u

Continued from Page u
nesday night contract with Ari-
zona governing the amount OF water
delivered to that state each year
from Boulder Dam.
The contract provides that the
bureau of reclamation shall deliver
to Arizona from Lake Mead, the
Boulder Dam reservoir, a maximum
of 100000 acre feet of water an
nually, provided the water is avail
able under the Colorado River Com
pact of 1922 and the Boulder Can
yon Project Act of 1928.
Before becoming effective the
contract must be ratified by the
Arizona legislature. The state also
must ratify Internationally the
Colorado River Compact, which was
agreed to by the other six Colorado
river states but which Arizona has
steadfastly refused to accept.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Marty's S Letter
Continued from Page One>

speak to you about this infantile
paralysis. I wanta-''
Don't be folish, Marty" he sez,
"vou haven't cot anv more infan-
tile paralysis than I have"
Who the hell said I bad infan-
tile paralysis, yelled. "All I want
to do is to sell you some tickets for
this infantile paralysis ball"
well, why didn't you say so in
the first place instead of taking up
my time. I'm awfully busy. Give
me three tickets. How much are
they?"
Dollar each," 1 replied, "three
bucks for three"
"Okay, here's your three dollars -
he sez. Nov give me three dollars
for this visit and consultation.
"Why?" objected. why should
I give you three bucks? You didn't
tell me anything.
well, I'm telling you something
nowl Those are my standard rates
for visits. Two dollars per visit for
phone visits, three dollars for office
visits, and five dollars for house
visits
"Okay, Doctor" I sez, heres
your dough. You should have been
a Tomatero."
"Oh, that reminds me. Marty, .
he sez. Save me three tickets for
the Tomateros' Ball.
"Okay again, Doctor sez me,
I'll save 'em for you, but I'll de-
liver 'em to you on the park bench
in the plaza. You amt gonna
visit me out of the price of those
tickets.
Then Doctor Merritt told me
about the two doctors who found
their new patient in strong per-
spiration and both put their hands
under the bed-clothes in order to
feel his pulse. But, by accident,
they got hold of each others hand.
Nothing serious said one
doctor.
Hes probably drunk" said the
other doctor.
Then he told about the other guy
visiting the doctor.
Patient sez, my wife tells me
talk in my sleep, Doctor. What
should 1 do?"
Doctor sez, Nothing that you
shouldn
Say, fellas, Bird Yoas' nephew
Jack, and two other lads from his
ranch, Bill Joyner and Charley
Moss, are over there in the South
Pacific some place. If you see them,
tell EN- Bird wants them to bring
him back sarong, and if possible
have Dorothy Lamour wrapped up
in it,
That's about all, kids, except
here's bit of medical surgical
advice I learned in the last war.
Stay away from those bone" speci-
alists in the camp, especially the
ones who carry their own dice.
They'll operate on your pay check
I know!
Best regards,
MARTY
Psf your dad is listening in,
I WAS only ki6dino
Nogales international., 1944-02-11

APO. New York, NY.
January 20, 1914
Mr. Craig Pottinger
Nogales, Arizona
My dear Mr. Pottinger:
AS you can see, am still kicking
around. At present I am in Italy,
and have tangled up with the Ger
mans on the italian Mountains.
I have seen and been through a
lot and I am not afraid to say that
it's hell, and the shells (big) really
give me the shivers.
We have done a great job and
Nogales international., 1944-02-11

Phil Capin climbing to top of La
Vile de Paris building during New
berry fire.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11

Pajama clad women watching
Newberry fire in early morning
hours.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11

we'll keep at it until we accomplish
our goal. The Jerry is net so touch.
We get a laugh when we meet uo
with the supposed-to-be 'super
race. I guess that they shake and
tremble more at the sight of our
troops than I with the mortar and
artillery shells. I have seen what
bombs can do-lots of destruction.
We are all pitching in and really
putting everything on the ball SO
that soon we can start back to the
good old U,SA. The, country is
very interesting but it's not good
enough to play second fiddle to anv
OF Our states. They can have all
their vino and dago country. Give
me Nogales.
Best of luck and sincere regards.
Your friend,
SGT. HENRY c.. BAZURTO
Nogales international., 1944-02-11

DIR. and Mrs. Carlton Towne,
formerly of NOgales, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Barnhill of Tucson,
well known here, acting as volun-
teerS at canteen and USO near SP
station in Tucson incidentally
the canteen needs new or used
playing cards to give to service
men passing through Tucson :.
if you have any, leave 'em at the
NogaIes International office and
we'll attend to the rest.
Harry Chernin passing cigars al
Rotary Club luncheon celebrating
arrival of his fourth grandson, born
Feb. 4th at Tucson to Sgt. and Mrs.
Robert Berne blossom Chernin)
and, incidentally, the proud
grandfather is county chairman OF
the 4th War Loan drive now under
way.
Tomato office in Nogales, Sonora,
serving tea at pm. daily except
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Camp Carson, Colo
January 30, 1914

y
Dear Craig:
just a few lines to notify you of
my change of address. We are mov-
ing out to California. My new ad-
dress will be the same with the
exception of Camp Roberts, instead
of Carson.
I have received your paper and
it's really a pleasure to know what's
going on at home, since your paper
is strictly a local newspaper.
Well, Craig, I'll close for nOSE..
Regards to your family.
Yours truly,
M. S. VALDEZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Clearance Of
RUGS

mugs
) Originally 1895 srxl2' Che
mile eugS --------29.S5
l Originally Sass 6,1s, Che
mile Rug ------------1S.SS
l Originally 3s.s5 sxl2 Cali
ban Rug (as is)-------1S.S5
- Originally 4.s5 z4"x3s"
Kotton Kurl RuSS-
FL Originally SIS 24"x3s"
Loop Pile Rugs
n Originally 4.sS 27"x4s"
Chenille Rugs -------2.s5
II Originally SIS zl"x3s"
Chenille Rags - ---1.SS
Rugs. Fourth Floor.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Costume
JeWelry

30 Originally lie Plastic
Necklaces, Pins, Earrings,
Bracelets --Se cs
80 Originally 2.4O Plastic
Necklaces. white and blue,
Lee
IS Originally 1.2s Plastic
Costume Pins -eoes
10 Originally s.es Gold
Plated on Sterling Pins 3.6es
IL Originally 7.2e Gold Plat
I'd on Sterling Pins --2.4e"
I Originally 7.2s Gold PA ted
on Sterling Pins with Simu-
lated Stones 1.4os
rInclndinS a0re TdD
tJevelry, Street Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Children's
Shoes

81 Pairs Originally 500 Jr.
Miss Non -Rationed Gabar-
dine Dress Pumps. White,
navy, red. Broken sizes 5
to o- ISS
70 Pairs Originally ESQ
Boys Non-Ratisned Play
Shoes, sizes I, S and s--1.ss
SOC Pairs Originally a.ss T.
100 Girls and Jr. Miss I'm
ratiened Play Shoes. Broken
sizes, small l01a to big ., 1.s5
l5s Pairs Originally 1.ss
Mexican Leather Sole, Pig
skin Upper Play Shoes. Sizes
tohildren's Shoes, Second Floor,
The Hecht Goa