davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
BUSINESS

HARLINGEN INCOME bearing prop
erty with rental value Of $4,000 per
month. Terms $4,000 cash, or real
estate. balance monthly payments.
Address Box 7l6, Harrington, Texas.
Z-103
$500 WILL START you IN business
including stock and fixtures; pat
ented article; tremendous demand;
exclusive territory. Your invest
ment for fixtures r~eturnable. Write
Or wire General Manager, 500 l..
Center, Baltimore, Nd. Else
VALLEY TOURIST CAMP, excellent
highway location. Thirty cottages,
furnishes, garages, etc. Lease on
ground for ten years, reasonable
rent. Excellent proposition, all
year money making business. Own
er unable to give il his attention.
Price $500. Small down payment.
W. S. Moothart. Realtor, 304 State
Natl. Phone S07. Q-32
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18

BIG Ohio Corporation seeks nan
ager for unoecupied territory. $50
weekly commission. Earnings start
Immediately. Good for 5000 year
ly. We furnish everything. deliver
and collect. Capital or experience
unnecessary. Fyr-Fytsr Co.. 1899
Bldg Dayton. Ohio. Elsa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16

in "A hours by the proper kind of an ordinance. He humorously pleaded ignorance on the subject of water. saying he came direct from the mountains of Kentucky to Fairbanks and neither place used much water.
 sa Navy on the Job
 Lieut.. A. R. Colwell. Naval Communications Officer for Alas ka, said the Navy is watching it's own in the Territory It's radio stations. while primarily part of it's war facilities, handle overflow business and supplement the service rendered by the Army. The Navy radio stations are about 15 years old and of problematical value at the present time. Lieut. Colwell makes his headquarters at Cordova and is here on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16
WASTE CAUSES SHOR7as1E:, NOT
 POOR SUPPLY
Water oile yc Caused by Waste, Chamber Hears
 Remedy Being Sought
tcon:;nucc From. rage onc. ,

fcon.inucc rom Page One.
 rcintcd cut, would ba. cheapcr than paying for water. under t,a meter system. He was certain tho City Council had tho power to fix rates. and that tho cost to the consumer would not be increased:
 Pending this change. people generally should realize the plight of their neighbors and develop a "civic unselfishness." If wastefui practices were stopped, he believ- ed there would be no shortage anywhere. He thought larger reservoir capacity would be of material benefit.
 Use Salmon Crock
 s. Hellenthalr agreeing wishg lari Robertson in the imain,i contended by shutting off the water at speci- flied hourssthe same results would be achieved n by putting in meters. It would be necessary for their own protection for consum- CTS to properly cover their pipes to keep them from freezing. he said. thus accomplishing what was sought by meter installation. H. T. Tripp. member of the City Council, urged the Chamber to study the whole water situation from the standpoint of futurs permanent supply. ' He suggcsted an agreement might be made with the holders Of Salmon Creek wa ter rights to bring in water from there. M < Several other members etook part in the diAcussion. Major .C! w. Albrecht, of Fairbanks. guest of the Chamber. said his obserya. ltions convinced him there wAs no Hack of water shdre but the short. age was brought nbont by waste. This. he added. could he stopped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16
LECICN AUXILIARY
 INSTALLS OFFICERS

Installation of officers elected at the November meeting was the principal order of business at the American Legion Auxiliary ses- sion held in the Dug-Out last night.
 Those installed were: Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer, president; Mrs. ". K. Hendrickson, first vice-presi- dent; Mrs. H. W. Whitman. sec ond yice-president; Mrs. A. E. Clark, secretary; Mrs. H. Stone house, treasurer; Mrs. George Baggen. sergeant-at-arms Mrs. H. T. Tripp, chaplain; Mrs. Lesl e White, historian. Mrs. Ninnis ;s Department Secretary.
 Following the business meeting refreshments were served. A fine organ was donated by Mrs. Mark Sabin, and is to be used in the Dug-Out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16

Observations at Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau. Edmonton Seattle Portland Francisco g. and Juneau time. disturbance considerable intensity central this Alaska influence of this low
 
 extended southward being centeed Mild prevails throughout Alaska will continue mild all of Southeastern Alaska during
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16
ATTENTION

If you need good carpentN. phone 49S, Handy Andy's ShoY, A. P. LAGERGREN,. Prop. a.v.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16

MOOSE CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS Children of Moose members will meet for practice Saturday after noon at ? o'clock at Moose Hall.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-16
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for and vicinity beginning today: tonight Saturday, fresh southeast winds.
 n q
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

tune hunt which was one Of the
principal features. A five dollar
bill was the "treasure, which was
found concealed IN a carefully hid
den walnut she'll. Clues for the hun.
were distributed by Miss Vesta Pyle
upon the arrival of the guests.
Music for dancing was furnishtd 4
by Miss Tisdell, Mr.. Leonard and
Mr.. Linsey.
Miss Tisdell, assisted by Mrs.
Alice Pyle, Jessie Burrage, Katie
Brown, Gennelle Niles and Bill
Clark served refreshments.
Those present were Lurel Butts,
Linda Burrage, Jessie Burrage, Bill
Clark, Francis Leonard, Frances
Oftelie, George Linsey, Bennie May
Vivian, George Pyle, Mrs, C.
Wright, Silas Pinkney, Vesta Pyle,
Clarence Blodgett, Katie Brown,
Bud Burgett, Gennelle Niles, Gar.
rett johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pyle,
Edith Pippin, Glen King, Lee Err
win, Jack McDougald, Aleen Pyle,
Johnny Anderson, Imogene Tisdell
and Miss Alice Pyle.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
MONTHLY RECITALS
GIVEN BY PUPILS
OF KENAH STUDIO

Pupils of Mrs. Oria Kenah s pi
ano classes participated in their
regular monthly musicales at Mrs.
kenah s studio last weekend. A
group of high school pupils appear
ed on Friday afternoon, while Sc
lection of grammar school students
gave a program Saturday morning
The interpretations of the vari-
.ous compositions were studied by
the classes, in one case two pupils
giving the same selection to show
the varying development of the
same theme.
High school students who played
in a most pleasing manner were
Evelyn Kilgore, Dorothy Weir,
Ethel Maupin, Buick Underwood,
Frances Lemons, Jean Meyer and
Ruth Carlson.
Included IN the grammar school
students, who did much excellent
work, were: Regina Gianola, Mar
cia Lee Cox, Margaret Fawcett,
Mary Kathryn Horton, Barbara
Ruth Horton, Vera Lee Gentle,
Dorothy Lou Gillian, Evelyn Strick-
Ter, Ruth Gentle, Janet Underwood,
Kathryn Jones, Jane Anderson, Ruth
Whitelaw, Iris May Toney, Pauline
Stafford, and Elba Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
STATE o. E. S. HEAD
WILL ARRIVE IN
BRAWLEY TONIGHT

Plans are being perfected by the
local chapters for the official visit
of Mrs. Hazal Marsh Piper, Worthy
Grand Matron Of the State of Cali
fornia, Order of the Eastern Star.
Her party is expected to arrive in
Brawley, tonight to remain there till
Wednesday morning. The work OF
Alamo Chapter of Brawley and
Golden Rule Chapter Of Imperial,
will be exemplified for her there
Tuesday night.
Arriving "Wednesday morning at
the Barbara Worth Hotel, she win
be entertained at luncheon by the
Deputy Grand Matron of this dis
trict, Mrs. Anna L. Hartman of
Calexico, and the matrons of the
five chapters of the valley. Prompt
ly at six O'Clock dinner will be
served in her honor in the ball
room of the Barbara Worth to
which all members of local Eastern
Star chapters and all visiting men,
bers are invited. This will be fol-
lowed by the regular meeting of
Alamitos Chapter at Holtville in
which Imperial Crown Chapter of
Calexico and Signal Chapter of Ell
Centre also take part in the exem-
plification of the ritualistic work.
: This is Mrs. Piper's second visit
to Imperial Valley, she having come
two years ago when Grand Con-
sductress, as a member Of Mrs. Eel
la Whitford Samson g party.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07

queror of the English channel i'll
1928, and Sam Richards, Boston, en-
durance champion of America for
the past nine years.
She left Catalina at 2:32 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon and encountered
little difficulty until reaching the
half way mark.
She was bleeding profusely from
wound in her left breast and as
she reached the rocks fell back into
the water unconscious, to be picked
up by members of her party and
placed in the convoy boat.
With her legs paralyzed by the
icy temperature of the water, which
at one time registered 40 degrees,
and weakened by the loss of blood,
Mrs. Huddleston was taken to her
home, where she declared today that
she had completely recovered from
the gruelling test.
Three other long distance nata-
tors, Peter Myers of Cincinnati,
Martha Stager, of Portland, Ore,
and Lottie Schoemmell, of New York
meanwhile had been conquered by
the channel.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
CLEVER GARDEN
PARTY GIVEN BY
GEOMETRY CLASS

One Of the cleverest parties OF
the season was that given by &
group of the younger set at the
home of DR.. ana Mrs. c. H. Green
we'll. 664 Holt avenue last night
Members of the high school geom-
etry class, who were the loosers
in a recent contest, gave the party
for the winners.
The affair took the form of a
garden party, the house being elab
orately decorated in that style. Ar,
riving at the house, the guests were
admitted through country gate
on the front porch. The living room
had been transformed into a flower
garden with foliage and flowers.
The windows were decorated as old
fashioned green shutters. Artific,
ial poppies were used in profusion.
An old time country well, with its
bucket, was in one corner Of the
room. The effect of lawn was
created by covering the floor with
green burlap.
Games and dancing were the di-
versions. When the time came for
refreshments, boys of the party
were sent to the vegetable gar
DEM in one part of the room to
gather vegetables" for the meal,
while the girls spread cloth on
the "lawn' in picnic style. De-
licious picnic refreshments, which
were found in the garden, eleverly
wrapped as carrots and cauliflower,
were served.
Twenty-three members of the
class were present in addition to
Karl Heilman, teacher of the class,
and DR.. and Mrs. Greenwell. All
the boys and girls came appropri-
ately costumed for a garden party.
Ellen Maupin and Julia Maupin,
the former dressed as boy, took
the honors for the best costumes.
Phyllis Welsh, as captain of the
losing side, was in charge of the
arrangements for the affair. Ellen
Maupin was captain of the winning
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
B. Y. p. u. PARTY AT
POOLE HOME IS
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Members Of the b. Y. p. L. held
a merry party Saturday night at
the country home of Pauline Poole.
The evening was spent with var
led program Of games, at the com
pleti0n of which refreshments were
served.
Those participating in the sue
eessful event were Pearle Preston,
Madrene Deflenbaugh, Edna Cam
eron, Gladys Claypool, Edith Clay
pool, Velma Claypool, Helen Blink
ley, Lucille Binkley, Grace Grafton
Lille Wheat, Ted Wilson, Car
Hunt, Harold Liebert, Clayborr
Pool, Don Claypool, Earl Pool, HON
er jenkins, Lonnie Moore, Harry
Cameron, Austin Reed, Albert Blunt
and Glen Pool, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Fetters, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Poo
and Mrs. Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
MRS. HUDDLESTON
RECEIVERS FROM
CHANNEL SWIM
Plucky Woman Hopes to
Obtain Money for Sons
Education.
by United Press Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, Cal, Feb. 7.-The
first woman to swim the Catalina
channel, famous % mile derby course
of the Wrigley marathon, rested in
her home here today, while H.
year-old boy, related with pride his
mother s amazing victory over the
treaeherous stretch of blue Pacific.
The remarkable achievement of
Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston, who stag
gered onto the rocks at Point vi
cente and collapsed yesterday morn
ing, after eonquering the channel in
90 hours and AZ minutes, vies with
the most vivid chapters of melo-
dramatic fiction.
Attacked by barracuda, lost in a
heavy fog, carried back several
miles by adverse currents and tides,
as she neared the mainland, the mid
die aged woman, whose swimming
powers date back only several
months, finished the the test that
only two men have made, her time
only bettered by the 17-year-old Ca
madam youth, George Young.
George Young did it for his wi
dowed MOTHER Mrs. Huddleston
said at her home here today, 81 did
it for my son that | might give him
a college education
Although no prize award was at
stake, Mrs. Huddleston determined
to try the swim again following her
failure in the Wrigley race, after
hearing of the number of stage and
motion picture offers Young had re-
ceived.
Hopes For Fortune
She said today that she expects to
receive offers that will lead to n
small fortune and eliminate dreams
that began six weeks ago when she
took her first swimming lesson in
preparation for the Wrigley mara
thon.
Mrs. Huddleston was accompanied
by party of nine, including {. w.
Adder of Buffalo, champion of the
Great Lakes, who taught her to
swim, Charles 10th of Boston, con,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
Remind Eastern Star
Members To Make
Banquet Reservations

Members of Signal Chapter, 0. E.
s., and all visiting Eastern Star
members are reminded of the ban
quet Wednesday evening at 6 p. m.
at the Barbara Worth in honor of
the Worthy Grand Matron. Reser-
vations must be given not later than
tonight.
All who wish transportation to
Holtville for the meeting at s p.
m. and all who have vacancies in
their ears should telephone Mrs.
James A. Schofield before Wednes-
day noon. All are asked to report
at the Masonic Temple here not lat
er than 7:15 p. M. Wednesday eve,
in order that transportation for ev-
cry one may be assured. Members
must present receipts for dues to
gain admission to the Holtville
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
DANCING PARTY BY
BUICK UNDERWOOD
IS PRETTY AFFAIR

Buick Underwood was hostess at
a gay dancing party at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Underwood Of $40 Ell Centre ave
nue., Saturday night. A number of
members of the high school set
were present. Games and dancing
were the diversions. Refreshments
were served.
Members of the younger set pres
ent were Mary Kate Stewart, jose
phine Graham, Jean Meyer, Gerald
inc Shaw, Claribel Simpson, Jewel
Harland, Iona Miner, Margaret
EIDE, Buick Underwood, Billie Foss,
Byron Armour, Lee Willoughbv
Paul Gillett, Bill Peters, Warren
Watson, Dick Hockett, Allan Cam
eron, Mac Spence and Maurice Hob
DIV.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
BRIDGE DINNER
FOR CLUB MEMBERS
GIVEN BY SCOTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Scott de,
hghtfully entertained the members
of their dinner club at their home
Saturday night. Pink and lavender
Were used in. the color scheme. At
tractive favors were given each
guest and Valentine name cards
marked the covers for Mr.. and Mrs.
ohm F. Andrews Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. II.
L. Loud, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Drummond
Huston, Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Anderson, of Los Angeles, Mr. and
Mrs. c. W. Allison and the host and
hostess.
In the bridge contest which com
pleted the evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Loud carried off high score honors,
while Mr.. and Mrs. John +. An
drews received the award for the
combined low score.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
Miss ImOgene TisdeU
Hostess At Party

Miss Imogene Tisdell, assisted by
Mrs. Alice Pyle, was hostess at a
successful party given at her home,
643 Olive avenue, Friday night. A
dainty color scheme of pink and
white was used.
Songs, games, dancing and enter
tainment numbers formed the eve-
ning's program. Those particlpat-
ing in the entertainment were Silas
Pinkney, Jesse Burrage, Francis
Leonard and the little Misses John
ny Anderson and Alleen Pyle, Char
, lesion dancers; Miss Tisdell, who
gave a reading, Views Of Hotel
Life;'' Miss Vesta Pyle, who sang
several vocal numbers which she ac-
companied on her ukulele; Mr.. Leo
nard who played saxaphone solos,
and George Linsey who aceompan-
led him with the banjo during sew
eral of his selections.
Miss Jessie Burrage and Bill
Clark were the winners of the for
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
West Coast Theaters, Incorporated

Principal Place of Business, Wash
ington at Vermont Avenue, Los
Angeles, California.
Notice is Hereby Given that at
meeting of the directors, held on
the 9th day of January, 1927, an
assessment of one dollar (s1.00) per
share was levied upon the capital
stock of this corporation, payable on
or before the 10th day Of February,
1927, to the treasurer of this corpo-
ration at the principal place of bust
ness of this corporation, Washing
ton at Vermont Avenue, Los Ange-
les, California. Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on the 2nd day of March,
1927, will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before, will
be sold on the Goth day Of March,
1927. at the hour of 10 o clock a. m.
at the office of this corporation,
Washington at Vermont Avenue,
Los Angeles, California, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
costs of advertising and expenses
of sale.
II. G. DELABAR,
Secretary, Pro-Tem, West Coast
Theaters, Incorporated.
Location of Office Washington at
Vermont Avenue, Los Angeles,
California. J 81 F 7 IA q 2s
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
Mrs. Russell GraUes
Will Be Hostess To
Missionary Society

At the home of Mrs. Russell
Graves, 443 Holt avenue, members
of the Missionary society Of the
State Street Christian church will
hold an all-day meeting tomorrow.
a pot luck luncheon will be served
at noon. All members are asked to
attend, as an important business
meeting will occur Immediately aft
er the luncheon.
The afternoon will be devoted to
a program on "India.'' Those par.
ticipating will be Mesdames Walter
Reyburn, Irwin Maupin. S. o. Lingo
\. L. Graves and Russell Graves.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
Allison Home Scene
OF Informal PartY

The C. W. Allison home, corner
Of Wensley avenue and Sixth street,
was the scene of an informal Sun
day night supper party, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison acting as host and
hostess.
Guests enjoying the pleasant af-
fair were Mr.. and Mrs, George w.
Anderson Of Los Angeles, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Drummond Huston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard p. Meyer and Mr.. and
Mrs, W. d. Allison of indianapolis,
Indiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
s. o. Lingos Entertain
the "COmrades of the
Choir At Breakfast

Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Lingo enter
tanned the Comrades of the Choir,
at a waffle. breakfast Saturday
morning. A large number of young
pebple attended.
Comrades of the Choir is the
name applied to the members Of the
Christian Endeavor who assist the
church choir at the Sunday eve
ming service.
The affair was given in apprecia-
tion of the fine work of the organ
iZatiou.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
Thieves Keep Up
Their Activities

Thieves broke into the Zaferis
Brothers packing house on State
street last night and made away
with an ice saw, hammer and a
hatchet. A cheekup this morning
failed to reveal any other missing
articles. The matter was reported
to the police and an investigation
has been begun.
Report of stolen automobile
was also filed at headquarters. Y.
Nakazono of Imperial filed this re-
port, saying that his Ford touring
car, a 1924 model machine, was TAX
en- from its parking place on
Broadway. He was unable to give
the license or engine numbers of the
machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
Dutch Art Subject
OF Delphian Meeting
To Be Held WedneSdaY

With Mrs. Ray Edgar leading,
the Delphian club will study Dutch
art at its bi-monthly meeting We'd
nesday morning. The program will
include sketches of the lives of lead
ing Dutch artists and study of
some of their masterpieces. Char
acteristie features of each artist 8
pictures will be brought out by
those giving text-reports and in the
general discussions.
The class will meet with Mrs Ray
Edgar at her suburban home, begin
ming promptly at 10 o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
Younger Set Enjoy
Merry Desert Party

Yesterday afternoon group of
members of the younger set enjoy
ed a desert picnic near the Frank
Graham ranch east of FL Centre.
Following the merry affair the
group adjourned to the Howard ?.
Meyer home where the evening was
spent.
Those making up the party were
Josephine Graham, Jean Meyer,
Dorothy Boyett, Buick Underwood,
Mary Kate Stewart, Margaret EIDE,
Byron Armour Lee Willoughby,
Paul Gillett, and Billy Foss. Mrs.
Frank Graham acted as chaperon
for the picnic.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
Stribling Meets
Sailor Huffman

NEW YORK, February 7.-Young
Stribling and Eddie Huffman of Los
Angeles will meet tonight in fight
heralded as part of Tex Rickard s
heavyweight elimination tourna-
ment out of which he hopes chal-
lenger for Gene Tunney will emerge.
Stribling has had a long rest since
he made rather disappointing
showing against Paul Berlenbach h
last summer and says he is much
better man than he was that night.
The fight hasn't attracted any
great amount of attention here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
Charming Dinner For
Visitors GiUen BY
Mr.. and Mrs. McCrOrY

A charming dinner party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Me
Crory, who entertained informally
group of out-of-town guests at
their home on Len Rey avenue Sat
urday night. Those present includ-
ed Rev. and Mrs. Arthur T. Hobson
of Calexico; Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Keddie of Yuma, Miss Mathews and
Houston Durar of Brawley and the
host and hostess.
Spring blossoms were used in the
decoration Of the house and dinner
table.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
FRESNO WOMAN TAKES LIFE
Nv United Preas Leased Wire

FRESNO, Cal, Feb. An in
quest will be held here today over
the body of Mrs. Katherine A. Cur
tiss, 81, who, according to police,
killed herself by taking poison and
then hanging from a rope tied to
a door knob and thrown over the
top of the door
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
Business Women To
Hold Meeting Tonight

All members of the Business and
Professional Women 5 Club are
asked to attend a meeting of the
club to be held tonight at Edgar
Brothers Realty Co, COS Main
street. A final check-up on the
sale of dance tickets is to be made.
The meeting is called for 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
Literature ection
Members Will Meet
With Mrs. NJ. J. DOlrd

Study of act two Of Richard
H. will be the subject at the meet
ing of the literature section of the
Woman's Ten Thousand club to-
morrow morning. The meeting will
open at 9:30 O'Clock. Mrs. NJ. j.
Dowd will be hostess at her home,
669 Wensley avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
Episcopal Guild To
Meet With Mrs. Thomas
Tomorrow Afternoon

The guild of st. Paul's Episcopal
church will hold a regular meeting
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. /. A.
Thomas will be hostess at her home,
4J1 Vine.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. X. G. Burk and Mrs.
Maddox, both of Holtville, wer'
Centro visitors Saturday.
Frank Tondro Of Alaska is in
city, visiting his brother, w
Tondro.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07

If we have war with Mexico
perhaps we d have to cali hot ia
males "liberty dumplings.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07

Dan Buchanan, Holly, Washin
grew a squash that weighe
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07

Money to Loan On Automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co. Ins., Fred r.
Cross, Mgr. GEO Main st, adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Boys K nickers
$1.95
500 pairs TN a Special Sale.
Fine AU-Wo0I Fabrics.

Separate golf Knockers that boy likes
for wear with his lumberjack or sweater
coat. Wool materials that are right for
wear in this changeable weather. Swagger,
light or dark color effects, in grays and
browns. Made with wide strap at knee,
deep side hip pockets and belt loops. Sizes
for boys of J to Is years.
Second Co.