davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
b. OF 4. RECEP|IbDB , :. 1t.t t i. lz 20 =.
 |.fOR ROYAL MA1RDN
Ms. beyG to Be Gast d noaef
 it Elks' Hlu

Mrs. Charlotte Boyer Of the local branch Order of tho Amaranth. win be the guest of honor at . reception given on Wednesday evening 1t . o'clock at the Elks home on wash. ington street by the local chap&esx
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20
AUTO ACCIDENTS
 OVER WEEK. END
(Continued From First Page.)

of the Easton dam, in which he landed head first on the rocks be- low. was thought to ,have fractured the skull of Frank Sturtheo, 56, of Bridgeport. He had been inspecting the dam at a new reservoir.
 Robert Sinclair. IS, was learned to have been missing since Thurs day, when he disappeared with his fathers motor boat. Because about year ago he did the same thing. abandoning the boat at Morris Cove and going to New Bedford. Mass. his parents were not much worried.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

has played both in the eutflsld and infield and has been eas of the most consistent performers on the local nine. A daughter was born at tho New Britain General hospital yesterday to MT. and MrA Joseph Cavella of 74 New Britain avenue.
 The divorce action of Laura Pierce will be heard before Judfe Yeomans in the superior court We'd nesday. Nair & Nair of New Brit ain represent the plaintiff and Charles F. Conlon the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-20

Drs. B. L. and H. Protass. dentists, Strand theater bldg. Tel. 24l.-advt. Stove wood for sale. Mixture of white birch and oak delivered in Plainville at $7 per load. Tho John Cooke Co.,. Neri block. Tel. sse.3,- advt.
 Trade in your old iron for Soc toward the purchase of . new Thermax guaranteed iron at the Raymond Elec. Co. Strand Building. -Advt
 For sale-2 3-burner gas stoves with ovens. 3a0 each. R. E. Hoerle, Phone 51-2. Plainville, Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
Believes Short
Bouts Will Go
Well With Fans

Fistic fans of FL Centre are anx-
iouSly awaiting the gong tomorrow
night that will start action in the
'O-round program of punch swap
ping to be staged at the Imperial
Valley Athletic Club arena. Six
bouts arc on the program and fans
are promised plcn:,% of action from
the start. The doors will open at
s O'Clock with the show getting un-
Ger WHY at $50. .
In the main event Ralph Downs
of Brawlcy is scheduled to step out
against *. o. Simpson, wcltcrwcight
champion of Arizona. This will be
a six roundcr and should furnish
punch.
Two other six Founders will pre-
code the main event, the semi final
bringing together Al Young of II
Centre and Rubc Shacklcford Of
san Diego. The opening six-round
cr will be between Al Nicolls of San
Diego and Andrew Brooks, colored
boy of Imperial.
Frank Richmond, matchmaker,
said today that he has received
much favorable comment. in cutting
the leading bouts TO thc six round
. limit.
"Thc fans seem to believe as I
do, he said, that thc boys will
, show just as much stuff in six
iounds of battling as they can in
| ten. The bouts move quicker am;
/! plenty of fireworks can be crowdc. !
| into * minutes of battling'
The show will be opened with
three four-round sessions. Richard
Randall of FL Centre will meet RAY
Williamson OF the Tamarak ranch
in the first of these. The second
! will bring Martin Guerrero of BraN
| ley and Vie Mahar of FL Centre in
to the ring while the third will BE-
between Battling johnson OF I'M
| rcrial and Vincent Salano of Ca
| lcXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
CLEVELAND TEAM
CONSIDERED TO
BE dark HORSE"
Speakers Departure Not
Believed Fatal Though
Leaving Big Hole.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April When the
American League season opened last
year, the New Yorl; Yankees and
the Clcyeland Indians were cUnsid
c.cd hardly more than outsiders.
The Yankees won the prnuant
and the Indians finished close soc
ord.
The fine showing OF the Indians
was due principally to the brilliant
work Of George Burns at first base
and the great pitching of George
Uh!c. Burns was voted the most
valuable player in the league and
l'hle was the leading pitcher in
games won and lost.
The passing of Speaker, involving
Il change of management, is per
haps the biggest reason why the In
dians aren't being considered such
heavy contender in the year s pen
nant race.
Even though he lacks the spring
of youth, Speaker S loss will be felt
in the Cleveland outficld. Some
good Youngsters are on the club but
the records show how infrcqueptly
i Speaker breaks into baseball.
Admitting the possibility of Il
weakness in the outficld, Jack Nc
Allistcr, new manager of tho club,
docs not consider it fatal and he
believes the team will be stronger
because of the addition of Lou Fon-
SEGA, obtained from the Newark In.
tcrnational League Club and the i'm
provemcnt in the pitching of young
Wilhs iIudlin.
Tho change in management ought
not to have any radical effect 'on
the team. Speaker was not without
lis faults. His successor is IL"
stranger to the players. He was
Speakers first lieutenant and H..
has been rated as the big power be-
hind the development of the team.
The strength of a change in pitch
ing staff that has Chlc, Shautc,
, Miller, Smith, Karr, Levsen, Buck
eye and Hadlin is enough to make
the chances Of the team look good.
Babe Ruth considers the changes
of the Cleveland Club to be almost
negligible, however.
Uhlc cant pitch the way he did
last year the Babe said recently
'sana Burns isn't due for year
/ like he had last year
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
NOTICE OF SALE Or PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY
LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Carlos Clements, opc
rating under the fictitious name OF
Elements Repair Shop, will sell at
Public Auction, to the highest bid
der for cash, at his repair shop al
'6l Main ST., in the City of II
Eentro, Imperial County, California
IN Friday, the Sth day of April,
1927, at . p. m, of the said day
the following automobiles, to salts
iy lien for repairs, towing, and
storage, under section No. 1851 and
3052 of the Civil Code of Califor
MIA, in an amount set opposite each
automobile, which is now due and
unpaid.
Ford Touring, wrecked, 102,
License No. 45S1l2. Engine No
o5d32l6. Towing and storage
1880.
Dodge Touring, wrecked. 1927
License No. 1-0o5520. Engine No
60197, Towing and storage $4,000
Dodge Commercial. 1926 License
No. 136309, Engine No. 621135. Re
pairs, and storage $i3.lO.
Dodge Touring, 1926 Ohio License
No. C29339. Engine No. A2234S. Re
pairs and storage, $145.S7.
Ford Sedan, wrecked. 1926 Lie
'nse No. 947l46. Engine No. 476375
Towing $l2.50. r,A za.e -.s.
Dated ut FL Centre, California
this, the 2Sth day of March, 1927
2St10 CARLOS CLEMENTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
TEAM HARMONY
EXPECTED TO
AID PR TES
Internal DissensiOn Was
Cause of Failure to Win
Last Year.
By United Press Leased Wire

DALLAS, Tex, April with
harmony restored and one boss in
charge of the works, the Pittsburgh
Pirates, in the opinion of those who
have been watching the club, will
be in this years pennant race, what
they should have beer last year
the champions.
With the exception of the pitch
ing staff, it is more powerful cHb
than the one which won the pennant
in 1925 and the pitching isn I in
such bad shape.
The club will do better under the
management of DOME Bush. There
was all the makings of "hustle' in
the club last year, but some play
crs, because of bench politics, were
hustIing in the wrong direction
ltush is decidedly onc-man man
agcr. He made that clear when he
took charge of the players IN the
California training camp.
The battle that has been wagcd
for second base between Harold
Rhyme aud Joe Cronin, is certain TO
HiiflE AH'H INV l'VN''i'H' ~ "a ~ 80
of which wins the Job, because there
will be a Irregular second base
man ready for emergency duty.
Glenn Wright at shortstop and
Pic Traynor at third base need no
comment. Wright is the best short
stop in baseball and he VIII be 1T
better shape this year because h''
was not in good shape last year.
Traynur, of course, will continue to
bc the hest third bascman in III"
League.
Kiki Cuylcr, who WAS a sensation
al outficlder two years ago, had a
slump last year but he ought 10 bc
better than ever this year. Wancr
and Barnhart can take care Of the
other outficld positions and Naner
is due for further advance into the
position of the best outficlder IN
the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
SPORT NEWS SECTION

low sticks, while Woodruff and
Patterson, frosh distance men, are
pitted against Cheslev Unruh and
Les Holman of the varsity.
LOS ANGELES. - Sprint races
will hold the boards for the "specd
bugs at Ascot speedway Sunday,
with 40 drivers entered to compete
in the qualifying trials.
The program as outlined includes
a one-lap dash, two five lap sprints,
three 10-lap races and 25-iap speed
battle with IS drivers facing the
starter s flag.
SANTA MONICA.--Kid Ponce
won a six round main event from
Joe Mcnson here last night. Rudy
Steiner knocked out Eddie Dardcn
in the second round of the semi
windup.
WILMINGTON. - Ritchie King
scored a threc-round knockout over
frankie Boldt in the main event
here last night. jack Spar. kayoed
Buss Barrie in the fourth round of
the scmi-windup.
LOS ANGELES. - George Won
Elm, national amateur golf cham
pion, today heads the field in the
third day of play in the Southern
California amateur championship
tourney now being staged on the
fairways and green's Of the Los An
gcles Country club.
Won Elm rompcd home with Il,
giving him li5 for the first Sc
holes.
Dr.. Paul NJ. Hunter, defending
titlcholdcr was two strokes behind
Won Tim, his 36-holc card showing
147.
David Martin, leader in the open
ing round, slipped on his second
round with a 75, giving him 1+S.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
Schoolboy Sets
New Swim, Mark
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, April 7.-Thc hithcr-
to peerless swimmer, Johnny Wcis-
muller lost a race last night but
George Kojac, Il year old New York
high school boy, had to lower the
world record TO win the title.
Nojae Swan the 80 yard back
STROKE event in l:39 10, lowering
the record from ! -
Not content with the lao in
which he swan the race in the af.
toynoon, Kojac, in the finals last
night lowered his own mark of Il
few hours standing to Lag -.
Kojac performance cciipscd all
tthcrs at the meet Yesterday. Al.
mosi as thrilling, however, was the
victory of the G. A, 4. relay team
~ the 700 ward rarr. The race was
"nip and tuck" between the
cherry Circle swimmers and tho4r
from the New York A. q. who trail.
cd at the finish by Il stroke.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
Roper Declares
He Was FOuled

OAKLAND - George Godfrey,
negro aspirau' for the hcaVywcight
title, was awarded knockout vie.
tory over Jack Roper in the njnlh
cf their scheduled 10 round battle
last night, Roper went down under
Il ripping left hand swipc to rh"
body and Immediately claimed q
foul. After incident examinations
N his dressing room physicians rs
serted Roper had been foulcd. Ref
cree Benny Wagner decision will
stand unless action is taken by the
boxing board.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
So.
Sporting Briefs

Los ANGELES, April 7.-Jaekic
Fields, Las Angeles lightweight,
flushed with newspaper verdict
over sammy Mandcll, world ) cham
p,on in that division, today j, per
fccting plans for an invasion Of
eastern rings.
Fields will probably be accompan-
led on his eastern trip by Gig Room
cv, his manager, Sammy Fields, his
brother, and trainer, Ralph Woke.
Reports are current along the
boxing Riaito that once III New
York Rooney will turn over a por-
tion of the managerial rcins to Bin
Duffy, regarded as an inside
man in Gotham fight circles.
Fan here believe that if Fields
viii be- matched with boxers he will
be "A sensation in eastern rings, but
express a word of caution against
pitting him against fast puncherS
of the Billy Pctrollc type.
Los ANGELES-AS Il condition
cI for the coming Stamford meet,
the L. $. 6. Trojan trackStcrS will
engage the freshmen Of the same
institution in series of tests on
SATURDAY. morning of this week.
Two freshmen athletes, Jim Stu
art and Bert barring, should STACK
mp woll against the varsity crew.
Stuart is inst rounding INTO SHAPE
a-I tvs ing ;h' discus around l3
!,,i.
With Charley Borah busy with
'r"tHl ovaminptioNs Saturday par-
ling should give Nd House, llcrschal
smith and johnny Parsons plenty
of competition in the sprints.
Jimmy PAYNE, froSh hurdlcr, will
stack well against Mort Kacr in the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
For Rent-FaYn, Land

FOR LEASE-S0 acre DAIRY ranch,
fully equipped and ready t. feed.
Special inducement for quick nc
tion. r. n, Ramey. Phone 284J,
Rrawley. 2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
HOLLYWOOD FILM STAR WEDS

DEL. MONTE, Cal- APril -
Irene Rich, film star, boranc t'c
bride Of David Blankrnhorn,
wealthy Les Angeles and 'as'%@ol
real estate main here last night, The
wedding ceremony took ptac" in tn,
Pebble Beach mansion of Mr.. and
Nrs. William A. Im aud, on Lj,'
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
JAPAN SENDS MORE MARINES

TOKYO, April Five hundred
Japanese marines will leave the
kurc naval base soon for Shanghai,
it was officially announced today,
The rcinforccments will be aboard
the cruiser Nahari.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

One brown horse, II years old,
weight 100 lbs. l mile south of
~ Centre. To be sold April sth,
1927 for pasturage.
MCGUIRE RANCH.
-H17 2-s 81 y
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07

FOR RENT-iO acres opposite
Eucalyptus school, on San Diego
Highway. John Nippert, FL Cen
tro. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07

y London chimucySwccp has
turned novelist It is said The young
man has sweeping style.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07

NO TRADES-We furnish cash.
buyers for Imr r4rial valley farms.
If your place is for sale drop us
n line aud a representative. wlri
call and see you. Bungalow
Realty Co. 5000 University Ave,
San Diego. S0t21.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
Lost and Found

brown sweater, from
ear on He'll or Fourth. Return TO
13t He'll. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
Household Goods

PIANO FOR SAI.b or rent. sis
Broadway. Phono 2l8. 2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
Situations Wanted

MARRIED MAN wants place on
shares or will run for salary. Pre-
fer place with few Holstein cows.
NJ. NJ. Watson, Waltcria, Calf.
Gtl0
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07

1t is proposed 90 havc = Frcrmont
Lake state park IN S0ttcr ButteS,
Suttcr county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
Poultry

WANTED Puultr. - ali kin1i. l0SI
Woodward. Phono 900 for p-lces
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07

WANTED Second hand flrniturs,
Call 495W. $40 Main st. l9tf b
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07

NEW AND USED furniture. Hebcr
Second Hand Store. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
NOTICE

NOTICE
Nv Wife Lille Afford, having
left her bed and board, | will not
be responsible for any debts incur
red by her.
its 4. Z. ALE
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
Wanted To Buy

WANTED-To buy two good used
Mccormick nine foot harvestcrs,
complete. Must be in good order.
Telephone The Irvine Co., Santa
Ana, All, or wire same address,
stating price and where can be in
spected. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
TODAY'S WANT ADS

CIl1CKENS-Want thousand lbs.
of fat hens Saturday. Phone 965.
1852 Woodward. 7dht2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07

ENPERIENCED dressmaking.-ss. 81
terations. Mrs. Allen. 653 Hsdni'
ton. Phone 446R. III
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07

FOR EXCHANGE&S40 acres, high
ly improved, near Minot, North
Dakota, 400 acres in wheat, 8
miles from town and railroad. All
stock and equipment go with the
ranch. Price $60,000.00. Also 500
acres near Sheridan, Wyoming.
Price $4,000, clear. We have
many calls Tor Imperial Valley
ranches, please list your ex-
changes. Charles Il. Anderson
and Walter Hodges, 323 Common
wealth Building, San Diego, Cali
fornia. Jt6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07

WE BUY second hand goods -of-all
descriptions. Army and Navy Var
riety Store. 480 Main. 2ytf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07

FOR SALE-Ford, 1927 roadstor,
$500. Wilson Machine "nop,
Phone 543J. Ti
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
Special Notices

q dARTTELL-kvJfer Take, gues
work ont OF zcotlng. Ihope .25l w.
.1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Sale-Redi Estate.

FOR SALE-House On Wensiey
Ave. Very reasonable terms. val
ley Lumber Co. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07

COUNTRY CLUB Inn. Rooms rca-
sonahlc rates. Sixth and Holt.
Phone 1881. 2t26
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07

FOR SALE-Good heavy team. 3
gang disk plow, moving machine.
all good condition. Old Clarkson
Il Culver place, 512 miles east and
II mile north Heber. See Mr..
Church, 1a mile south. II. I. Hen
nigar. mon thur If
The Washington times., 1927-01-05

posed Of citizens from all over the
United States.
Senator Sheppard. Democrat, OF
Texas, and Senator Borah. Repub-
llcan, Of Idaho, win address the mem.
bers during the banquet tomorrow
evening. Secretary Of the Navy
Wilbur, Gen. Lincoln G. Andrews,
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury.
and William Green. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, will
] be guests Of honor.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
LEcIuRE ON GARDENS

An illustrated lectur. on "The
Gardens Of History" showing photo
graphs Of classic villas of the Italian
Renaissance. viii be given Monday
at Corcoran Hail. Twenty.first Street
.b~tween g ana II Streets northwest,
under the ausf.ices Of George Wash
ington University. Miss Frances
BENJAMIN Johnston In charge.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05

Patients discharged as having
been illegally detained, %; patients
discharged as Of sound mind. II:
patients discharged by agreement
with hospital authorities latter be.
Ing stuck for the $1,000. 8. Total
discharged, As. Patients held as of
unsound mind, s; patients refusing
trial, z; patients held by hung
trials cat $500 each). 6. Total pa
tents held. II. Duplicate trials 8.
Grand total, GO. Per cent dis
charged after trial, 1856, per cent
held, 27.4. Total cost to patients,
$4,000.
Public Figures
The persons or agencies who were
paid for guarding the interests Of
these helpless soldiers-their guar
dams and the Veterans Bureau
knew that 72-6 per cent Of the pa
tients who applied for release were
entitled to 1t.
The figures were public, and
these agencies had the same &C.
cess to them that the undersigned
has-better in fact.
What did these people do to save
the helpless wards this expense
which the above figures show was,
IN the whooping majority Of sases,
. hold.up?
Nothing was done to help them.
Z On the contrary several things
we're done that have all the ap.
pearapce of being headed In the
opposite direction.
For instance, on October % last,
or within a few days of that date,
Frederick A. Fenning. who Is. in
some respects. probably the best
known guardian in the United
States, approached the Veterans
Bureau with a proposition to re-
nnquish all his guardianship by a
somewhat roundabout method.
fleming Plan
The proposition was for the Vet
Grams Bureau to petition the court
to allow Mr.. Jennings wards to be
removed to another locality. In the
new locality. the wards would be
provided with other guardians, and
the Veterans Bureau was to request
that the court sever Mr., Jennings
relations with his charges.
Why this circumlocutionary
method was necessary for Mr.. Fen.
ming, to get rid of his wards we
don't understand to this day.
Who was to pay the carfare of
the several hundred mile trips, and
why. we couldn't find out.
Why the Government should pay
Il, we couldn't find out.
Why the ward should pay it, we
eouldn't. find out.
Why either should pay it, we
couldn't find out.
But We did find out that some
thirty or forty Of Mr.. Jennings
edwards have undergone such
transfer, and for no plausible rea-
son.
Why Mr.. Fenning, If he wanted
to resign, couldn't resign without
sending his wards out into the
woods, We couldn't find out.
st. Elizabeth's Is acknowledged
by many authorities to be the finest
institution Of its kind in the United
States.
Why should these World War
veterans be put off with an In.
ferior article when they could
enjoy, and were enjoying, the bene.
fits OF the best?
(AnOther InStaIIment Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
Committee Of 1000
Will BANQUET Here

A luncheon. executive meeting
and banquet of the Citizens Com.
mittee Of One Thousand will be held
tomorrow at the willard Hotel, al
which more than a score of proml'
nent Neutrality-suspicious. viii be present
in addition to the leading officials
Of the organization. which Is com.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
Zihlman Asks Longer
Black Bass Season

Extension Of the closed season for
black bass within the District is pro.
vided in bill to be introduced in
the House today by Representative
Frederick N. Zihlman Of Maryland.
At present the season runs only
two months, from April to May %.
The Zihlnnan bill would prohibit the
taking Of black bass from January /
to May 20.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
Lighthouse Chief Will
ExpIain Fog Signals

Explanation Of the fog-signaI
work Of the United States light.
house service Will be made in an
address to be delivered tonight by
John s. Conway, deputy commits
sioner Of lighthouses, before the
regular meeting Of the Washington
Society Of Engineers, at the Cosmo1
Club.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
TALKs To WOMEN VOTERS

Harry q. Hull. Commissioners
general Of immigration, viii address
members Of the Voteiess District Of
Columbia League Of Women Voters
at . dinner Monday evening, Jan.
II. at the Wonan's City Club at
z O'Clock. He has chosen for his
subject EMANCIPATION and its Ell.
feet on Citizenship"
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
MAJOR ATKINS TO SPEAK

Major L. e. Atkins will discuss CO.
ordination of school locations with
reference to park and playground
development at a meeting tonight Of
the Public School Association at 8
o'clock in the board room Of the
Municipal Building.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05

illustrated by lantern slides.
buffet supper win be served.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
YOUNG MOTHER
MISSING

To the growing list Of missing
girls the name Of 2O-year-old Mrs.
Emma Darkin, 316 Thirteenth st.
8. W., was added today.
Gone from her home since Janu.
airy l. police have been asked to
locate her. Her mother, according
to neighbors. will be compelled to
put the one.year-old child Of the
missing girl In a nursing home and
seek employment.
Since the death Of her husband,
about six months ago. Mrs. Darkin.
it is said, has shown signs Of de.
spondency and, upon one occasion,
a neighbor was told that the little
family was barely able to make
ends meet"
Mrs. r. Jackson, the mother Of
the missing girl, could not be
located today. .
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
BY DONALD D0UGAL

To get bearings the 68 habeas corpus that cost
tie exodiers $2000 the conservative estimate OF
1900 per case and in addition thereto cost District go
days of court time and few barrels Of bird feed in addition
to that respectfully submit the following summary state
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
fleming Plan Puzzles
In Lundcy Cases

fifteenth Of series of articles conditions surround
nacy proceedings aud policies IN Washington This series Is
Oses aUsstigGOn by member of The Times
etaff
The Washington times., 1927-01-05

Make your investment for the new
year NOW. Buy home of your own
from Today's Best Home Buys in The
Times and Herald Classified Section,
The Washington times., 1927-01-05

Vacuum apparatus to clean grain
has been invented by a United
States Department Of Agriculture
expert.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
Domestic
s28

Fancy patterns and q
number Of the seasons
best plain colorings.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
English
O'COats
s44

Fine English made ma
terials TAILORED BY
SOME OF THE BEST
AMERICAN MAKERS.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05

listers, double breasted
raglans and box models
in various shades.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05

Camelshair Coats in blues,
grays and tans; also I'm
ported Fabrics.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05

Patterns and plain colors
with a few chinchillas in
the group.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05

Both fancy and plain pat
terms; also a number Of
one-of-a-kind garments.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05

A wide range Of the more
popular fancy colorings
with a few plain shades.