davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-11
EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.


convention. He said this conversa-
tion took place:
Mr.. Hull: "I think I was treated
unfairly by the fellow in his not
letting my name 70 before the con,
yention. (Mr. Farley previously had
written that Mr.. Hull could have
been nominated for the presidency
and electedD. That is not so bad
as the fact that l have received no
recognition for what I have done
as Secretary of State in a most
trying and most vital period of
this country's history"
Mr. Farley: What about the
vice presidency?'
Mr.. Hull: ""Oh, that: He tried
everything he could think of to
get me to take it. He argued and
smiled. Then he smiled and argued
l said, No, by God: and by God
no: And that's all there was to it.
felt he was trying to kick me up
stairs. I'd rather CO."
Evening star., 1947-07-11
685 Cases Filed
In hFirst Years
OF Appeals Court

As the Municipal Court of Appeals
began its sixth year yesterday, Chief
Judge Nathan Cayton announced
that 685 appeal cases were filed in
the court in its first five years.
He said that of these cases only
six which have been heard are un-
decided.
During the same period. the re-
port showed that 7S4 motions of
various kinds were presented for con-
sideration and decision.
The average time elapsing be-
tween the noting of an appeal in
the trial court and final decision
was 90 days.
The Municipal Court of Appeals
hears appeals from all branches of
Municipal Court. Juvenile Court and
from the District Rent Admins
traitor.
Evening star., 1947-07-11
Wider Safety Margins
In AirIiner Loadinos
And 1akeoffs Urged

A wider safety margin in the
loading and take-off limitations on
big passenger airliners was recon-
mended before the Presidents spe-
cial board of inquiry yesterday by
spokesmen for the Air Line Pilots
Association, AFL.
Capt. j. E. Wood of Eastern Air
Lines, first vice president of the
association, declared that safety
should have priority over pay loads,
increased speeds and maintenance
of schedules.
The veteran transport pilot told a
public hearing of the board, headed
by Chairman James NJ Lands of
the CAB. that despite the fight of
the pilots for aircraft designed with
low stalling or landing speeds as a
safety factor, "airplane after air.
plane was built that had no pos
sibility' of landing at the speed
asked IF any load was carried"
Landing Aids Still Lacking.
''In spite of our fight for air
safety" he said, I'VE got the high
landing speed and high stalling
speeds and today we still do not
have the improved runways or land
ing aids we we're promised"
Capt. Wood urged simplification
rather than additional operational
regulations. He told the board the
situation is now so complicated "it
is impossible to make a routine
flight to New York, for instance,
without violating some rule or reg
ulation."
Capt. R. N Buck of Trans World
Airline, another association spokes-
man, recommended that ground
temperature be taken into account
in figuring gross take-off loads.
He declared "it is astounding" this
Evening star., 1947-07-11
Mrs. Roosevelt Tried
To Stop Nomination Of
Wallace Far|eyWrites
BY the Assoeioted Press

James A. Farley says the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt insisted on Henry A.
Wallace as his running mate in 1910
over the protests of Mr.. Farley, Mrs
Roosevelt and the Roosevelt sons,
Elliott and Franklin. jr.
In the fifth and last of a series
of articles in Collier's on why he
broke with the New Deal President.
Mr.. Farley reported that Cordell
Hull, then Secretary of State; Jesse
H. Jones. then chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp, or
Paul McNutt, an avowed vice presi-
dental candidate. could have been
nominated for second place.
But he wrote that Mr.. Hull didn't
want the nomination, Mr.. Jones
decided of his own accord to with
draw his name from a list of II
potential candidates, and Mr.. Nc
Mutt withdrew "at the request of
the President"
Mr.. Farley. said he went to the
1910 convention determined to let
his name be placed in nomination
for the presidency, not because he
believed he could win, but to ex-
press his opposition to a third term
1910 Draft Forced"
He accused James F. Byrnes and
the late Harry, L. Hopkins of try
ing to make 1t appear that the
President was being drafted, when
every one knew it was a forced
draft fired from the White House
itself"
After Mr.. Roosevelt had been
nominated. he called Mr.. Farley
and told him he had decided on
Mr. Wallace as his running mate,
wrote the former Democratic ma
tional chairman and Postmaster
General Mr.. Farley said he re-
piled that he had a personal regard
for Mr.. Wallace's qualities but "the
people look on him as a mystic and
think you'll regret it."
Hes not mystic" Mr.. Roose-
welt snapped. Hes a philosopher.
He's got ideas He thinks right.
He'll help the people think"
Mr.. Farley said he told the Pres
ident that Jesse Jones was his
choice. that he would "offset the lack
of business support, big and little,
which will come If Wallace should
be the nominee" The President
was silent.
Mrs. Roosevelt Protested.
Later, Mr.. Farley recounted, Elliott
Roosevelt came to him ito say he
thought it would be great mistake
to nominate Wallace"
ELICIT promised to second Mr..
Jones if Mr.. Farley nominated him.
Mr. Farley met Mrs. Roosevelt at
the Chicago Airport where, he said,
she and her son, Franklin, jr., agreed
that 1t was mistake to nominate
Wallace" Later, at her hotel, Mr..
Farley said Mrs. Roosevelt had the
following telephone conversation
with the President:
Franklin, I've been talking with
Jim Farley and 1 agree with him
Henry Wallace won't do. I know,
Franklin, but Jesse would bolster
the ticket, win it business support
and get the party contributions.
The President asked that Mr.
Farley be put on the phone I've
given my word to Wallace, jim" he
quoted the President. What do you
do when you give your word?"
II keep It," Mr.. Farley said he re-
piled. but felt he had answered
perhaps too quickly and too
sharply
Hull Protested Treatment.
Mr.. Farley resigned from both
cabinet and party jobs in August,
1910. Before he left Washington
he talked with Mr.. Hull about the
Evening star., 1947-07-11
Bowen Named to Local
Polio Foundation Post

William c. Bowen of East Orange
N. j.. has been named representative
Of the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis for Washington,
New Jersey and Delaware, Basil
'O'Connor. national foundation presi-
dent, announced today.
Mr.. Bowen, former regional di-
rector of the American Red Cross,
will make his headquarters at Eliz-
abeth, N. j. He has been personal
director for the International Tele-
phone and Telegraph Corp. and the
Railroad Retirement Board. In l945
he joined the National Foundation
as executive assistant to the presi-
dent. He succeeds Robert F. Camp
bell.
Evening star., 1947-07-11

factor is not taken into account
when every degree Of temperature
over a standard Of SO degrees adds
what in effect Is 25o pounds of
weight to a DC-4.
Capt. Buck recommended also
that since winds are variable, and
often not the same on the runway
as recorded in the tower, they
should not be counted upon to allow
an increase in take-off weight"
Points to Regent Disaster.
The recent disaster on La Guardia
Field, Capt. Buck said, demonstrated
what can happen when variable
winds are figured into an attempt
to fit "runways that are too small
with weights that are to large"
Capt Frank Phillips of American
Overseas Airlines expressed the
opinion that transports tested
under standard or ideal" conditions
often do not perform to specifica-
tions day in and day out, in all sorts
of weather. He suggested that load
llmlLS Snoul0 ne set against the
worst possible conditions rather
than those which are normal.
Other pilots association spokes-
men recommended that new types
of airplanes, before they are certifi-
Gated for public service. be given
field tests under the most adverse
conditions which can be encountered
over the airways.
On the other hand, a spokesman
for the Aircraft Industries saw no
reason for revision of the present
regulations and declared there was
no evidence to indicate that recent
accidents could be traced to this
source.
Some authorities believe the
bo ,,oro traa r,oox, ho tho ollact o,,l+i
Evening star., 1947-07-11
Forum to Hear Geolooist

M. B. r. Rao, geologist of Mysore
India, will speak at pm. Sunday
at the monthly forum of the Corain
Union in the Taylor Art Museum
1917 Vermont avenue NV, it has
been announced. The forum is open
to the public.
Evening star., 1947-07-11
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Treatment Often 1rinSs
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve messing haekashs
ouickly once they discover that the "a
cause of their trouble may b tired hdnsya
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking the excess acids and waste ont Of the
blood. They help most people eliminate
Shout pints . day.
when disorder of kidney function permite
poisonous matter to remain in your blood
Il may cause nagging haekache. rheumatic
pAins, leg pains. swelling. pufiiness under
the eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Fills. stimulant diurstie. used successfully
By millions for over 50 years. DeaR's sfve
happy relief and will help the Is miles ot
k3dney tubes nush out poisonous vasts fxoO
0nr Hood. Get Deans Pulls
Evening star., 1947-07-11

REPORT oE AN AFFILIATE OF BANK
MEMBER sYs4sE OF ,,,Irhi. THE federal RESERVE
Section 5sl1. U; s: Revised Statutes and
REPORT AS OF JUNE 80. 1877. OF
Security Storage Company
cuRITY CURT AND TRUST r. coMPANY, 18Th
and Penna. Ave. NV, Washington 8, D. C.
Federal Reserve district number, 81
shipping of household goods and personal
effects, and storage of silverware.
Manner in which above named orRani;
degree of control: Trust Company. owns
more than a majority Of stock voting at
last stockholders meeting and four OF
Financial relations with bank:
Stock of afhliated bank
owned (par value) None
Loans to afiliated bank None
BORROWINGS from afhliated
STOCK of afhliate registered
in name of bank or known
to be owned by bank di-
rectly Or indirectly, $3.50
shares carried on our rec
Other Obligations to. or
known to be held by af-
f1liated bank None
Other informa ton necessary to disclose
fully relations with bank: 800 shares held
in fduciary capacity by Bank voted at
l. RALPH H. HoUsER Assistant Treas
urer of The Security Storage Company. do
solemnly swear that the above statement
is true, to the best Of my knowledge and
belief
RALPH H. HOUSER. Assistant Treasurer.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
2nd day of July, 194S.
(Seai0 PAUL ALVEY. Notary Public.
Evening star., 1947-07-11

Some authorities believe the
banana tree may be the oldest culti-
vated plant.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
HANDBAGS

"a originally 500 and 800
evening boss, assorted lilo
3 eisinoIIy zI.oo ssoIskin hand-
boss, black, brown -----l5.oo
80 originally 800 and 1850
leather hondboss. black, brown,
500
Is originally 500 Pa,.el plostie
hondboss. yellow. pink. blue,
II originally s.s4 felt bags, os-
sorted coIors ----------e.oo
z orisineIIy 7i.4o black suede
handbags ----:------5s.4o
7 originally 800 and 1850 fit
ted treveI cases for men. block,
81 orisinauy $50 i.ather bill
folds, brown, black $500
IS originally z2.2o evening
bags. royon sotin. assorted col
ors-----l2.60 ors
se erisinsIIy 500 brown plastic
block boSs ------------S S.oo
80 originally 800 patent plostie
shoulder bass and vnderarm
styles red, grey --------e.oo
70 erisinelIy 800 felt shoulder
strap bass, red, green, block.
brown ----------------S'oo S'oo
10 originally 5000 imported
eaIfskin boss, red, blue, block,
brown, oil Leather lined -27.oo
All Prices Include Tar
Hsndbass, Street Floor,
The Hseht Go.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Living Room
Furniture

. Orig. 2ls.s5 Thres-Pe. Sec
tionoI Sefos. Lipstiek red print,
1898
I Orig. 1895 Mesenta Mehoir
Soto. Plastic outsides- s----7s.ss
I Orig. z4s.s5 Twe-Pe. Suite
In rose cotton frieze ze---4z's.ss
II Orig. 1885 to 7ss.ss Two
Pc. Suites in rose cotton frieze,
1855
4 Orig. 1895 Large Modern Of
tomons in green cotton frieze,
1895
z Orig. 72.25 and TITS oeeo-
sionaI chairs. Coral stripe with
white trim or blue modern cot
ton topestry -----------Zs.SS
z Orig. 1895 cheirs. Tub ehoirs
In red cotton topestY---4s.sS
z Orig. s7z and 1895 choirs.
Slipper chair in red cotton top
eStry ------------
! Orig. 1925 Chair sooe green
club chair r--------eS.So
7 Orig. los.s5 to 1z7.s5
Choirs. Grey printed club chairs
with plain outsides; ehortreuse
and red cotton topestry tub
ehoirs hoirs-----sS.s5
S Orig. 1898 Loose Pillow
Back choirs in red cotton frieze,
1895
Orig. ss.s5 Carved TreditioneI
Club Choir. Grey cotton topestry.
1895
4 Orig. 5s.s5 oeeesionaI cheirs
with rose royon brocotelle, 1926
6 Orig. 5s.s5 to 1895 choirs
in beige cotton tapestry 1885
z ORIG. 1885 Fireside Chairs,
Rose or green royon velvet, 1873
I Orig. 1925 KroehIer Soto:
Red cotton toPestry------7S.S3
q ORIG. 1855 to z4s.s5 Kere-
seol sofas. Coral, cherry red,
moIoehite -------------S'ee
I Orig. 1898 Twe-Pe. Soto Bed
Suite. Blue sofo, red chair, 6s.95
z Orig. 1888 Twe-Pe. Living
Room Suites. Rose cotton top
estN .----~-----------''~
z Orig. 1898 Imports-. Belgium
Piano Benches. Hond-eorved.
Hond-woven oros point 1925
3 Orig. li4.s5 knusk!s-Arm
Loveseots. Wine or blue royon
brocoteIIe ---SS.S5
Living Room Furniture, Fourth
Floor, "F" St. Bids.
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
BOYS WEAR

Is orisineIly i4.sS 10 1898
AH-wool Sport Goats, sizes II
to l6---------------S.es
s Originally 24.50 All-Wooi
Sport ceets. sizes SO, "a, IS,
80, 4O-------15.95 20
s Originally 1875 knieksr Suits
in Iieht-eolor tweeds.
coots, 2.ss
kniekers, 100
Is Originally SOS White Gober-
dine Shost Pants Suits, sizes s,
7, 7,S-----------3.9S
The Hseht Co.. Boys Clothing.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
TEENS WEAR

10 Originally i.e5 Betss Solid
Color Haltsrs, broken sizes, 100
IS Originally 2.9s Printed Rsyen
Summer Skirts. sizes 10 to 10,
80 Originally LIS White r
Shirts, medium onIy-2 FOR 90
80 Originally 5.se Cotton Play-
suits with skirts; lOk to ION.
10 TO l6--------3.SS
$ Originally ze.s5 Rsyon For
mails, broken sizes s----- 800
! Originally 7.s5 Chubby Dress
5 Originally 1895 Royon Dress
es, broken sizes zes-------7.S5
20 Originally 1880 Soileloth
Roineouts, posteIs, sizes 10 ond
Y only k---------------e'S'
Tees Shop, Second FiooS
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
GIRLS WEAR

50 oisissliy 3.ss 10 500 Girls
Bothins Suits. broken sizes, z.se
100 Originally 800 Blue end
Green Gym Suits, soilsd, 10 to
10 Originally 7.ss 10 s.ss Pre-
Teen Dresses, broken sizes, 500
50 Originally z.2s Girls Spun
Reyen Skirts, sizes 7 to ID, 100
50 Originally 2.Ss Twill Rain
espsss assorted eoIors, sizes !
8 Originally $40 Girls Blue Dem
im jackets, broken sizes l.9s
10 Originally $50 Girls Solid
and Stripe chambrey ShepelIs,
broken sizes -----------1.S9
- Originally 3.7s Girls Navy
snd Light Biss ounsaress, sizes
Girls Shop, sseo~4 Floor,
The Hsekt Co.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
164 Head Rod
Porch Awnings

Reody- -hone pointed stripe
awnings complete with rods and
fixtures. All with eO-in. drop.
42-in. extension. Green-ond-
grey or maroon on-ereen-ond-white.
Not all sizes in both colors.
43 Awnings, 8, sX and 9 #.
widths hs-i7.9S
8 Awnings. 10, lok #.
widths hs-le.eS
Il Awnings, II. II " and II #.
Is Awnings, l2h, l3 and 3 Y
#. widths s---------z4.98
~ Awnings, IA and l4R #.
10 Awnings, 15H-ft.---z7.ss
Awsisg Shop, 9th Floor, "E" ST.
Bldg. The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Occasional Furniture

6 Orig. 1895 coektoiI TobIes:
BIeoehed mahogany veneers ond
hardwood ------zs.SS
6 ORIG. s6.s5 Block Laquer
DrepIeof TobIes. -------5s.S9
IS Orig. es.ss China Tops;
BIeoehed mahogany veneers and
hardwood, black or green ioe-
-,,., 3e.SS
10 Orig. es.s5 Chino Beses:
BIeoched mahogany veneers ond
Iordwood -3e.95
6 Orig. 3o.z5 LINED Oak Lemp
TsLI.s 19.95
Occasional Furniture, Fifth Floor,
"E" St. Bldg, The Heeht Go.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
HOUSEWARES

100 Orig. sos Discontinued
Rotterns Of "Krene" Shower CuF-
te;n, ----z.96
~ Originally 5.s5 Krene Win.
dow Dropes- -----%.SS
30 Originally z4.so Wentworth
Electric Window Fans. lO-ineh
bIodes des---14.s5
81 Originally z.ss to 4.eo PIa:tie
TabIe Covers. 42x54 and 54xo4.
"a Originally s.s4 Windsor"
Electric WaII Clocks ------3:sS
tTar Included
so Originally soc White Plostie
Bathroom Hooks ---------l5e
~ Originally 1.7s "spray-
moties," automatic clothes closet
voporizers --------------Se
~ orisinoIIy 75e "Busine" Pow
der Gun, improved with DDT-1Se
50 Originally 100 Ethyl" Con-
eentFoted Cfeoner er---------iSe
- Originally 35e Ethyl" Con
eentrotsd Cleaner ---------loe
~ Originally sse Heavy Wire
BroiIers for steoks--------6Se
100 Originally LIS Pruning
sheers --------eee
100 Originally 35e Keep or
the Gross" Signs s--------1oe
~ Originally Gorden "Gordex"
Hoes ---------------iSe
30 Originally $50 Aluminium
Dutch Ovens, complete with
trivets s--------l.ss
6 Originally l2.s5 Aluminium
Outdoor Dryer llo-ft. size; as
,Hoasewarss, Sepenth Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
LAMPS

Il orisinaIIy 22.s5 Hedvy
Bronze-PIated 3-Wey Torehieres,
1875
II ORIG. 1875 and 1895 Metal
Terehieres; grey, red, green or
eeeshelI helI---------zZ.9o
$ Originally zo.z5 Night Toble
Crystal Lomps with shades, 1926
Al Originally 7.5o to $50 Bou-
deir shades; 8 and lo-in. sizes;
clip and woshe7 styles,
5.e5 to 7.50
Lamps, Fifth Floor,
IF" St. Bldg, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
China and Glassware

SI1Ebo otkS hSSSV wv
Io3 Originally 100 to l.zs I'm
ported Decorated Tin Boxes, soc
z8 Originally l.29 English Tin
Biscuit Boxes with handles --Sse
37s Originally 75e Number
shoped Birthdey condIe Holders,
25e
100 Originally 100 French crys-
toI Stemware re------------5oe
Il Originally $50 Ceramic
Flower SoIts and Peppers 90
4s Originally Its Penguin Selt
and Pepper sheksrs s-------sSe
80 Sets, Originally 800, Glasses,
with Plastic trim, for old-fosh-
ioneds; set Of 8----2.2s
100 Originally 1oe Plain Gloss
TumbIers ----5e
so Originally l.z5 crystoI SoIod
Piotes with strawberry motif, 69e
40 Originally zoe Footed Cock
toll Closes, decorated with hond-
painted poppies -------6Se
Glassware, Seoenth Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24

L\Il l. w. Il IWW 0IC"/
mo PHONE MAIL OR COD
7575oAens Trunks -------;-.495 495 EI-:- c:T
IS 81 p" 1'Se a ss!s:s s%% s"'' Foundations" e"de'
$$ node. 90 Mems sr,'c~n'""'.: Sport coor ~ pde.
Entire Stock Men" % s"sx 4e: Floor s 500 Off s. :3 $
9% S;; ~; T.; M H; S::
S: 'z : ys: s:: and and Lace Lac: zs.j ;5 Brief;
o%s 1 fs Sayon @ -,
~ "o"e sSReo a''
S &' ": =; % s :s:t s:'
'soas % :~ s;s 81 S'' :
2g5 SIS Wemen$ Light Wool reppas 5 5@ @ %~ $$%*as
1oo"s 1'5 and $S vs~3: 3~9st @H ' @''
IS 200 Orig soo+ 7 1::a s%m" @ F's 2*' l." IL
g; = $;; ::: @ :S : =
e soo 1895 1875 wo":n H1stp Fee *@& ::
~ "o"s 1895 % : wsnss RsS5 s%"" 0ds s." % SUMNER
{: 'o ,'' =: :::::: :: " 80, .~;..
s % ~
80 Orig 2s to 5'5 stax %x M4nsE 4s~ 'e @o.~~1%" ""
IS 2o" SIS Camera c0ss s~;~ Street Floor '"' 149
ss: 3: &:::;:: ' : &C.: .
l." 3g5 Misses stex Beach ts LOO loo *sm
Nous 49 Skirts - 2% Womens Gie
s5os 5'' and S: M;s ss$ Sumner %" 9%*+: Skis %S 90
3;'% 2%:: Ss : s; x: %;: VIII: j;: |;: <
s 100 Orig 1876 f":s White @ ogs:t % Spreads ''
sS:: sS$:; :;: ' :::
iSS* iS& fi i'3% H fS: sS : :s;: Sit: s'st
!s:? s?? S $ ?: ?: s! *S:s; S::s 6: = ] ]
%9 &c. q 90 ! s; %5: s sa% %5s Sis: S;
u 80 -- ! l1
Evening star., 1947-07-24
20 Orig. 1874
Homespun
Studio Covers

To fit any reeulor size studio.
Blue onIy-with matching pill
low covers.
TOO Orig. lse Fringe. Tan only.
IdeoI for awnings -----5e yd.
100 Orig. f.29 Sect Pads. Ploids
and fIoroI turquoise Buetonol,
69e
10 Orig. s.ss and 1898 Ready
Made Knitted and Striped Slip
covers. For reeulor and extra
size SOTO. Wine, blue, green,
1893
Sip Cooers, Sixth Floor,
IF" St. Bldg, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
ON SALE BEGINNING AT $50 AMINO PHONE MAIL OR COD ORDER
Bedroom and
Dinette Furniture

s Orig. SIS Shadow Ton pinette
SndifS S.1S
z Orig. I4.ss LINED oek vsnity
z Orig. Wheot-Finished Hard-
wood Desk choiFs
z Orig. $ioz LINED oak vani-
z Orig. $50 Modern Buffet. Wof-
nut veneers and hardwood, 1895
IS Orig. e7.z5 LINED Oak 5-pe.
pjnettes es------39.95
z Orig. 1926 Block Lacquer
Dinette Chairs ------$S
20 Orig. 1895 Lined Oak buf-
fets --39.95
Bedroom and Dinetse Furniture.
4th and 5th Floors, "E" St. BldsY
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Foundations GirdIes
% Price

80 Originally $40 Innerbet Cotton Mesh Cor
selettes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
los Originally $50 Cotton Mesh corseIettes, AS
162 Originally S. Cotton Mesh GirdIe.---2.5o
So Originally $50 Baek-Loee Cotton Mesh Cor
81 Originally 1880 to z2.5o Famous-ko Cor
17z Originally sos Sun and Swim Bros--29e
los Originally 81 to $50 Bros-------2se
Corset Dept, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24

Reductions in Rodios
and
Rodio Photographs
6 orisinaIIy 1885 Femous Make
Tahle Rodios in brown plostie
.sh;nets ---lo.95
q or;e;noIIy 1895 Portfolio Redie
IN nurse-type simulated leother
eortyino case with strop--ls.s5
, o,;e;neIly 37.s5 Fomeus Moke
Automatic Record chonser.
u orieino,ly s7.s5 kationoIIy
Earous TabIe Radio-Phono-
s,snhs with automatic record
ehoneer -------------4|s'
Z o,;e;noIIy 1855 kstioneIIy
Famous Console Combination. 6
tubes plus reetifier permanent
magnet speaker beout'fu!
woInut eobinet---------lZS.so
Sepsstk Hearem Of Radios
ssl HoxsshotG Appliances
Evening star., 1947-07-24

Summer Furniture
$50 Originally ZOO to z.e5 Wa
ter-RepeIIent Choir Pods; red,
blue and ereen------1.o0 90
a Originally $3.50 "Boreoleof-
er" choirs - 1885
IL Originally 1875 Simmons
Upholstered Steel choirs -l2.e5
Summer Furniture, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Special Purchases
From the
Stationery Shop

200 PIostie Bridge TsbIs Cover
is
500 PIsstie PIoyins Gard Deck:
l.99 single dec
500 Boxes Gift Stationery.
Stationery, Strssf Floor,
The Heckt Co.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
HAlF.PRIcE!
Dorothy Groy's
EIotion Cologne

I44 Orig. l.so visny Cologne.
95e
50 Orig. Soc Bsauty Tips for Nail
50 o,is. 7se to i.ss Het-Wat.l
Bottles and Syrinses s-----l5e
50 Orig. i.ls Combination Hot
Wasss Bottles and Syrinses -2se
100 Orig. 55e RinssIsss Sham
poos ---------------3Se
100 Orig. Ito RinseIess Shsm-
50 orig. z.s5 MstaI cempeet.,
I.6s
50 Orig. $50 Cosmetic Bag,
with Combs ----l.07
IL Orig. ITO Cosmetic Cases
2.27
100 Orig. ese Tooth Brushes
for Gum Massage Zoe
50 Orig. l.74 Hair Wevins Sets,
Shompoe, Wave Set; instructions,
Ioc
Prices include tar where applicable
Cosmetics, Street Floor,
The Hseht Co.
Famous 6rand
Mems Summer Shoes
Bostonions, Monsfields, Poekords
Etonies, SIox and California
CosuoIs.
los Prs. Originally sos 10
e5 Prs. Originally 1880 to
1876 Prs. Originally ll.S5 70
1898 ------9.sS
Nep News Shoe Dept, Now on
Second Floor, "E" St. Bldg,
The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1947-07-24

Girls Shop, Sseo~8 Floor,
The Hsekf Co.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
REMNANTS
Of Dress Fobries
Originally 6ec TO 4.e5 yd.
" PRICE AND LESS

go yds. originally 2.s5 4s"
,oyon plant oreondy for evening
resses, blouses s-t-----SSe yd.
Us originally l.7S royon jersey
,ond screened, washable.
l.is yd.
700 yds. erisineIIy i.4s printed
Won mesh -----sss yd.
Fabric Center, Street Floor
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Market AVERAGES

Bridgeport Brass Co. reported
net loss of $lSs,494 In the quarter
ended September 80. VS.. net profit
of $1,242,977 In the 1916 quarter.