davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
-
HEBER
BY Press Staff Correspondent


HEBER, April IA. d. Borden,
regional manager, United States
War Veterans Bureau, spent a short
time with his mother, Mrs. NJ Bor-
den, and his sister, Mrs. Ella B.
Ware last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Governor, of
Plainview, Minnesota, spent Tues
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. Governor
were on their return trip home by
the southern route after spending
the winter at Pasadena Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacobs were near neighbors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Governor in Plain.
view.
Mrs. Lena Irvine, daughter of
Mrs. II. II. Hill, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. G. Duckworth, at Long
Beach.
The Heber Girl Reserves attended
the Grade School Reserve Picnic at
Painted Canyon ON Saturday. Mrs
Ella b. Ware and Mrs. Fannie
Thompson accompanied the girls
Juanita Rogers, Mary Briggs, Ma
ulilt l uVh, boId iStt L uCh, era w IL
! Ii, Grace Jones, Yubertine Luna
Jennie Luna, Bertha Fac Thomas
| Opal Hester, Blanche Thompson
The Dollar Social was held on Fri.
day at the school house. \ pot luck
supper began the program Of activi
ties, at I p. m. and a musical pro
gram of old songs by Mrs. Laura
/ n n1
as did readings by Coy Denham s
daughters. Mrs. George Thompson
and Mrs. Hermond Woods marshaled
! their competing sides in the contest
of investment of % cents at the be.
ginning of the year. 1t was an
rounccd that $3.50 was brought in
Mrs. l.. C. Ritter earned $4.65 and
Mrs. NJ. H. Gavin $3.50.
Mrs. Fred Granoli and childreN
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs
George Whitehcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Osborne spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Whitchcr.
Visit Jacumba,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Womack and
MI ana MIS- W. II. Wv III spent
Sunday at Iacumba.
Russell Haas and friends went
down into Mexico on Sunday
Mrs. Bob Earl returned from
church with Mrs. II. W. Edwards
on Sunday for the afternoon.
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn entertained
/ Harold Potts and Gladys Wylde
Brown Sunday
Mrs. Della Wallace of FL Ccntro
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. + r.. ChcScr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wallace con.
template moving to Hebcr next
week. They will occupy the cottage
of Mrs. Wallacc's father, f. Il
Chescr.
Neal Gavin. John Briggs, and
! Ruff Hamilton answered "A sum
mons ON the jury ON Moday morn
ing.
Mrs. Roy Gumn and Mr.. and Mrs
Mayu of FL Centre were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. J. j. Gumn.
Heber School Notes
The pupils of the lst grade show
/ great interest in their bank ac
counts. They have deposited 81.
this year. One small girl has an ac
. count Of $l773, some of which sh,
4 had before entering school.
/ A-lst grade children on the honoi
role for the third quarter were
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17

Muriease Wiley, Pablo Gastelum,
Sara MARTINEZ. Phyllis Roberts,
Clara Kuhn, Josephine Hernandez,
Guadalupe Preciado, Marie Castro,
Esther Campos, Urleenc Wiley, Ar
gyne Cheser and Lionor Hernandez.
B-lst grade were Marie De La Rosa
and Carmen Gonzales.
Annie Mae Nogel has had perfect
attendance for the past three quar-
tcrs. Clara Kuhn and Paul Marsh
were perfect in attendance the last
quarter.
Those of the lst grade who were
perfect in spelling for the past week
were Muricasc Wiley, Guadalupe
rrcciado, John Rubin, Marie Castro,
Phyllis Roberts, Annie Mae Nogcl,
Margaret Binggcli, Betty Talbot
and Urlecnc Wiley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
Court Decides
For Plaintiff

Notice of the Judgment returned
by Judge Percy s. King in the ease
of w. A. Saunders against r. II.
lsom was filed at the county clerk s
office this morning along with the
findings of fact and conclusions of
law reached in the case.
Tire Judge in his decision found
for the plaintiff and against the
defendant in the total sum of
5,979.62.
The suit was based on a promis
sorry note in the sum of $4,950.
Harry w. Horton appeared in the
ease for the plaintiff while Hugh
y. MacKinnon was defense attor-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
No. 1372-In Probate
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

AAA VIM SoPOiAoi SotuG VI Iuc OtdIe
OF California, in and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of
SilaS II. Bryant, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that un-
der and pursuant to the law made
and provided the undersigned, Grace
Arnold, Administrative with will
annexed, of the Estate of Silas II.
Bryant, deceased, will sell, at pri-
vate sale, to the highest and best
bidder, subject to confirmation OF
said Superior Court, on or after the
10Th day of April, 1923, at the or
flee of j. Stewart Ross and f. E.
Whitelaw, Sixth and Main Streets,
Ell Centre, California, or at the Of
flee of Lovett, Hervey e Scott, ?10
Security Title Insurance Building,
$50 West Sixth Street, Los Ange-
les, California, all the right, title
and interest of said deceased, at
the time of death, and all the right,
title and interest that the estate OF
said deceased has acquired by ope-
! ration of law, or otherwise, other
than, or in addition to, that of
Silas II. Bryant. deceased, at the
time of death, in and to all that
certain real property, particularly
described as follows. to-wit:
The West half of Tract SO,
Township IS South, Range 16
East, S. b. NJ, County of I'M
perial, State of California.
Terms of Sale: Ten per cent or
more cash, in lawful money of the
United States, balance on first
mortgage or first trust deed, pay
able at such times and on such terms
as may be approved by the Super,
ior Court. Ten per cent of the
amount bid to be deposited with the
| bid. Bids or offers to be in writing
and will be received at either of
the aforesaid offices at any time
after the first publication hereof
and before the date of sale.
Dated: This 2nd day of April, 1928
GRACE ARNOLD,
| Administrators with Will Annexed
of the Estate of Silas II. Bryant,
| Deceased.
j. Stewart Ross & +. B. Whitelaw
Lovett, IIcrvcy & Scott, Attor
ncys for Administrators. 310-1,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm.
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
April II. 1903

The Imperial Valley Medical So
ciety vas organized in Imperial.
Officers elected were DR.. &. NJ
Bumgerner, president and DR.
Cooke. Sccretarv-treasurer.
George \. Long shipped several
cars of cattle to Los Angeles today
J. ". Cox of Brawley stated that
runners on cantaloupe vines neal
there are 15 to IS inches in length
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY:
Partly cloudy weather tonight and
Wednesday with moderate temper
ature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN
Generally fair tonight and Wedncs-
day; moderate temperature; moder-
ate westerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
Peace Officers
To Hold Contest

Notices are being sent out to the
various branches Of the Peace Of
ficers association of The valley
urging them to have pistol teams on
Geek for the quarterly shoot Of the
organization which is scheduled to
be held at Fl Centre Sunday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock.
The FL Centre team is at pres
ent the title holders Of the associat-
ion having coppcd the honors in
the first shoot staged. 1t is eX-
pected that the local team, how
ever, will face plenty OF opposition
in the pending target tLSsle.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April II, 1913

Mercury during the night fell
only to 80 and rose to 81 during the
afternoon, showing that it is on the
up grade,
Never before has Fl Centro been
taxed to such capacity to find beds
for the strangers within its gates.
Manager Arnstcad of the Oregon
Hotel is out scouting every night
to find places for the overflow.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
Forty and Eight"
Meets Friday

Imperial Valley Voiture No. 5l2,
of the "Forty and Eight the hon
or organization of the American Le-
gion, will hold meeting at 1mpe-
rial Friday night at 1880, to which
all members in the valley are invit-
ed. Pat' Thaanum, chef de garc
of the voiture, will preside, and an
nounces distinguished group of
visiting officials who will be in the
valley for the occasion.
These include, Frank Connors,
chef de gare of Yuma county; Ev.
! erett johnson, past grand chef de
garc of Arizona; Joe Plank, grand
chef de gare of California and
George Moulton, chef de gare of San
Diego county. The San Diego and
Yuma officers will be accompanied
by delegations from their cities
Plans for the annual wreck at
Hipass will be formulated ut the
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17

daughter, and that the defendant
pay SO month toward the sup
port of the child during such time
as the child is in attendance at
public school. C. b. Smith appear
ed as attorney for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
SEA
RADE GAINS
II IaternaLleaaI - seryIes

HAMBURG, Sept. ~. The Ger.
man merchant marine, which took
sixth mace among the worlds sen
faring nations iii 1927, has risen to
fourth place At the end of the fiscal
year on June SO, 1928, according
to the standard yearly report Of
Lloyd,s Register In London.
The German increase IN tonnage
was, moreover, relatively the larg-
est of all countries, amounting to.
1913 per cent, and now making Up
SIS per cent Of the worlds total tom
mage.
The increase in the British tom
rage amounted TO 666,328 gross
ions, or 2.6 per cent against 4i4.205
gross register tons for Germany.
Germany'g total tonnage n9M
amounts to T0 per cent Of the ~.
tai on June 30, 1914.
Great Britain leads the nations of
the world with almost 10000. 900
tons. The Tinted States II second
with round1y IN, 100 tons, Japan
takes third place with about 1000
600 tons. and Germany Is fourth
with 3.777,251 tons.
The percentage Of shipping trat.
fic 81 the port OF Hamburg under.
the German flag rose in July from
AS to 49, per cent of incoming
tonnage, and from az to IS per
sent Of outgoing tonnage. The In
crease OF outgoing tonnage over
July. 1918, was 40 per cent; OF In.
coming tonnage, II per cent.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Misses and WpDaens
Coots Marted Dou,n

ff) eumtner SILK Coal. green
With all-over emil rntdeF.
size ~ Wa4 e26s "a NJ
Friday only 8 -. q skesy q
f1l White FLANNEL eoaf. /
slnartly tailored Size
WAS t1s.s0 Friday 90 OK
only ..ss.a $3.50 egeAeGye1
III Quilted Piqne coai M
Hired size 4 7sgHaa O. 81 e
$3.50. Friday only. eDe1 Oh
gll CeInnese AEolre Coat, III
lovely orchid shade.
lined. size s Was &C 61E Il
31e.s0. Friday Only n GsN
"a white GeorgettA Caps.
beautifully bordered with
fringe. Was co n
90 Women's Goats, iarrs
sizes. Smart strafkhflffie
models. Were e36s Ct
Friday -. 80. /. 80. ty1
90 Tar Kanhnere and
9 4 80 = Coats hsndsomely
trimmed with squirrel collars.
Sizes 3 70 Were SIS
10 ;ss Friday CelC IN
only $3.50 1853. eUEaWeG1NN
tSl Black CaahnneKe Goats.
with aauirrel and fitch collars.
Skies 10 and 40, Were enc
sSs!Be. Friday only. DO
l9l satin Caafe. sizes III
and so. Were s4S. MeaA
Friday only * 80. eDe10
geeond Flces
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Youth Finds Police
Have Kindly Souls

NEW YORK, Sept. 6. - Alfred
Doss. 1s-year-old flaxen haired youth
OF Hamburg, Germany, is in the
Tombs awaiting deportation after
passing three adventurous months
illegallys In this country visiting
Eastern cities. He likes America
So much that after he is deported
he hopes to return here tn live,
though not here in New York City.
where 'jobs are too hard to get"
Doss was arrested by patrolman
Thomas Kesrney who found him
curled up asleep in a doorway,
penniless and hungry.
After the patrolman had taken
up q collection among his fellow.
policemen, bought the boy some
food and presented him with about a
dollar in change the boy eulogized
the New York police. "A German
policeman would not have done
half as much" he said.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
|RATE RULE HITS
GULF PORTS
~ InterlationaI News ssrviss

By EnternationnI News Services
& KANSAS CITY, Sept. 8. Future
use Of the Gulf ports Of New Or.
leans, Galveston, Houston and Port
Arthur a. natural export outlets
for grain accumulated IN Kansas
city from d territory comprising
part Of the Kansas wheat belt may
be eliminated through . ruling
handed down by the Interstate
Commerce Commission here re.
Gently.
The action OF the Interstate Com.
merce Commission IL being charac.
teriznd by grain men a. the most
disturbing freight rate decision
made by the commission In many
years.
The order discontinues the tran.
sit privilege on grain moving to or
through the Kansas City market
on shipment to the Gulf original
ing south OF the main line OF the
Santa Fe railroad, on a. line through
Newton, Hutchinson. Dodge city,
and Garden city.
This tangled freight rate situa-
ton In the Southwest IL causing
much concern among the farmers
and grain men in this territory for
the principal reason THAI 1t de-
priyss growers OF an export mar.
ket. which is most Important In
the balancing of prices.
Carriers and shippers are now
making plans to enter q vigorous
protest against the ruling to the
commission. 1t is expected rep
resentatives of several railroads
affected by the ruling will go to
Washington to seek a rehearing OF
the case.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
BUDAPEST BANS
SP0O|V||VG IN
PARKS
= .nternatIenaI So -

~ International News Service
VIENNA, sept. 6.Lovers sitting
81 benches in the public parks
atter dark ii the gay city ct Buda.
pest viii have to present PASSPORTS
s. other Identification papers here
after on requests Of the police.
The city Elders shocked BY the
recent ..Iaxity Of conduct in mu-
nicipal parks during the recent not
spell and the nude bathing In the
rivers have determined to put an
end to All levity.
The city has issued two new or.
dinancea:
The first strictly forbIds anyone
to slaep III riverside bungalows.
The second prohibits any cCuple
sitting on 4 park bench after dark
unless they are able to prOve they
are married. All couples must pro.
duce. on request, Identification pa
pers or passports or be arrested
All Vienna il laughing at these
ordinances and declares the city
fathers are becoming az suspici0 Gus
- the HYDE Park police.
s. IA great majority Of the feFni-
nine rOulace of Vienna. less prud-
'ish than their Budapest sisters ~
the heat. are going about without
stockings.
n Iorntins ire apartment ~ nj your
needs rarslenlhex 70 FIRST consult the
Classified rental ealumng.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

"a 0Io4a eI1k Bloof6ee4
peach and lnaize tl.4e
TaIss Y'ffdav. s..ss.,ss
- ssls.a nm IIsas1tss
xrsy ss.ss value. nl ~
rid ~ s.......s q Ie1NeN
lsI rsIS1@ aflIZ ni6sIs, ez
ass sire 81: fl.9G o. "a
wsis,s IFTIdSr. 4 $. St
1919 49,. es..s4<s
ge1.s sk Ts =. 6s q ~ -
day only .s.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
WHALER To SAIL
SEAS AGAIN
By international New, Service

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The Polar ex-
ploration ship discovery" IL about
to sail again for the South Atlantic
to continue the work of studying
the habits of whales, particularly
their food and breeding grounds.
On her return It is hoped SUI.
ficient data will have been collected
TO tell the British government
whether 1t is justified in calling an
international conference to protect
the whale from complete extermin-
alton.
For some years now, ever since
wtaIers have been fitted to take the
whole whale inboard as soon as
killed. thus permitting the boiling
to be done at leisure and every
ounce OF value to be exacted from
the catch. they have been able to
pursue the whale wherever he went.
They have also escaped the taxation
of the Falkland Islands and the
New Zealand Governments.
But the result has been that the
authorities I'M many countries have
become anxious lcss the whalers
have discovered tiie last refugees Of
the whale, ard are on the way ~
extsrnlInate the species entirely by
destroying the breeding grounds.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Drastic n edrscfi0rls q
our Sport shop

WfAegNg sllk hAly sVaA y. n
4ulAkAx RAvsSps
Friday ... q "a 4
(4Sl SILK Dresses sosas : !. p
B REGULAR ~ z h1 ~; r.
Friday renncsa y
4 - ( : {. /. I -. I. Z.
90 Lines nl,se =, 3 y y .. 3
Regularly ss.ss
only &. =. s : !
.g.,,.rIw ~ 81 Re- 90 or
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
NEIGHBORs WATCH HoLDUP

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-~+Two youth
full robbers, both wearing soft hats
and tortoise shell glasses; and one
OF them armed with a blackjack,
entered Sing Lees laundry In the
Bronx. struck Tsung Nal Yock In
the mouth with the blackjack,
forced him to stand with hands
above his head In the doorway in
full view of passersby, took $39
from his pockets and disappeared.
Tenants across the street saw the
men enter the shop. saw Yock
standing with arms appraised in
the doorway and saw the pair run
from the place aztec forcing YoclS
into D hear room. hut were not
suspicious Of the affair until Ynck
ran intb this street Ahouiang that
he had been robbed.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Crude Oil Production
Gains $500 Barrels

NEW YORK, Sept. s he Amer.
lean Petroleum Institute today 81.
tiroated that the daily average
rross crude oil production il the
United states for the week ended
September /. 1928, was sos, zsN
barrels, Al compared with 7, Il la,.4oV
Tor the preceding week 40 ln-
crease 81 25,SOO barrels. The a. Az
average production east az cali
fornia was I,ST4 $50 barrels ~
compared with l.a47 .0oO pa ls' z
Increase 81 27,200 barrels.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
I RANCE COOL To
BDN|0N De RBY
ghoto "a InLarnaIlonal
- international news service

~ international News serviee
cFIERBOURc, France. Sept. : ~.
Promoters of bunion derbies will
find cool welcome III cherbourg
from now On. The reason 4 10.
seph Goddard. Taking lear out
Of the book Of American promoters.
Geodard organized bunion derby
OF his own. His WAS the only en-.
try. and he was the only one to
run 81 walk the distance from Ver.
saiiies to Cherbourg. go miles, II
five days
Goddard let 1t BE known that By
his footwork be had won = $500
bet. The money would Be used
to finance an. athletic fiesta III the
city IN this way he obtained ma
AeriaI aid from several merchants.
l The fiesta never rot under WAY,
but Goddard did.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Ore-Day Specials IN
.JesUeIry

(o) BELT buckles in fancy
designs. Regularly 10c -
Friday -..s ....
III, Fancy watch Ribbons
Tor watch With catches.
Regularly $1.S0 Fri- Cor
day only ....s $3.50. 49,
az Mems Fancy Wide BeIt
RHckles. Keguiarly a. ~ n
Friday ...ss.s..
fssl Pieees Novelty JeweIry
bra celets and pins. ReEn-
larIy SIC. Frfday EN
only ...,.....s.s.
ts,. Fancy stone Set BaR
Tnus-with link chains ReKu-
Early &1,f6. Erie QEN
day ..s.......... :.
tsl Fancy Stone Imnorts,
a. napkin rings and 1 salwe
Jar. Regularly s14b. Q0O
Friday only ,,....... OO
t2l Fancy Gold Necklaces.
Regularly use, Fancy q -
design. Friday only. OOO
strest floor
f e ~
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

fSJ Uirls RFinetSe Sllrf
should strap gtxleA. .N9A
ana We're e. + Nlf
g1.F0. Friday 0NIy SNf&
f6l nahv 8OT Nsif1 or III !
nefs.sIsa ara dinikiee lzen
ana Z years Fefe O. = II
Sf.aS FRIDAY ohly ID i III
fel BabY n63 euitr Of fins
broad cfckhe and , er
Size1 and We're
g sgIs CD
90l PANTY Irctn Dainty
little styles Tor tots e
years. We're : end Exa
1s2B 1859 = 49,
l1) six Cult Hard s.a
hr0ldered preskf e
blue nhade. Va 60 or
St.9e 49, sses A.y.NteaA ~
tsl ManM en- hTufd1r1u
low gcyeKn ixea 4 XXI Ing l1qs
wsIs
ffil 1nfnnfn eFtknslN
Han 4 eas NIL erNd nnd
1uped b0tlorie Slightly NAsl
cfe &1,o0. Friday NN fAfA
nn1Y ..ssss ~ 4 eA8
~ All@Wppd Sweat g
one-yeer nl1e. We're
s1ses. Friday only 81 Ast0
faI Imported gWeatek Sets
6lxsS and years. spN
alaaVe1eeo sweater and EnurtN
Is match We're 90 0R
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
RAY CURES HIT
BY DOCTORS
~ International News Service

LONDON, Sept. 6.--Cold water was
poured on the modern flair for taxi
ing so-caIled ultraviolet ray
cures, when members OF the British
Medical Association convened at
Cardiff q short time ago.
Self-treatment, and the use by I'M
skilled persons OF the ultraviolet
light treatment was severely con.
xdemned, and the suggestion was put
forth that Observation-Disclosures
should be registered and licensed the
same as other medical practitioners
In order to eliminate harmful activi-
ties by the unskilled.
THE suggestion for licensing cleo
photographic practitioners was put
forward by DIR. G. b. Head, medical
officer In charge Of the electro,thera-
peutic department of the Royal Free
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
100 i'll AT REUNION

UNIONTOWN, Pa. Sept. -. s
though not considered in 2 serious
condition. 100 persons who aktenoe0
s family reunion at McCanns La4.IIl
near ScOttdale are suffer1ng LrOI l
iDtonaife poisoning. due, ~ %,
iieyed, to chicken sandwiches srIes S, g
ilharailv with TnayOnnaise. Only
81 81 those present escaped
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Boys Wear Radicolly
Reduced

fls) Boys' 1856 EaII Reef
ers, sizes IA e 60 q "a
Friday 49,. ~ kle0 ~
(sl BoyS S6.gS EaIi Reef
eFa, skies to 3. 60 OK
Friday only 81 eDeteeN0
(lG) Boys s7.9S Fall Heef-
ers, sizes : to :. c. Ok
friday only kDsIset ~
III Boys s9.7S FalI Reef
ers, aixes and =. GO OK
Friday only ~ Nss1e
III Roys $Ie.sS Velvet
suit, size 9. Friday ~ s
reduced to..,.. ~ sOO
tSl S0.S5 Novelty SsIltn.
uizea To 81 and , 0E0 OK
to 10. friday spUeOO
"a s7.s6 Novelty suits.
sizes s . and 10. S OK
FRIDAY s........... UJeO
t25l 1893 Novelty suits.
sizes to Z. Fri CO Il
day ......s...ss... eUs1e0
f1Sl 1896 Novelty Suits.
( SlAGA = ~ ~ - 4 - = " ~ ~
day ...... - sVAAee
tel si.9S novelty suits.
sizes !, 4. and 5. @1
Friday only. 1855. ~ As.1e1
(5) 500 Khaki Long Pants.
sizes 4. 5 ana 8. Fri 1EO
day only. ....s.....s. sS&S
(9l &I.aa Long sailor Pants.
siza is. Friday ghfs
0nty ssssSass. =. !. $500 : III Il. Z - -
tal 92.9B PuII-Dver sweat
ers, aizes 80. and S2 Coz
Friday only. ..s.ls.....s Va ~
(Sel 400 wash Knickers.
broken sizes Friday 49c
10, 500 wash suits.
broken size range. To- 9RN
morrow .ss.+ss..sss.s
street Floor
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Woolens at Savings
Of, rs 20


(77) Yds. All Wool Flannel.
a and 80 inches wide. Taupe,
brown. tan and grey, ReEu-
lar sec values. Friday EON
only ..........s.sF $500
(eeJ IDS. silk 4 Wool BEN
raline. 40 ms. wide. Choices OF
rose or terra Gotta, FORMERLY
priced at s1.7s. Fri @1 Ok
day only. ....... WAeOO
(sA) Yds. silk and Wool
creme. In shades of delft blue
and almond green. CT Ok
Orig. $1.T9. Fri. only. W1sOO
a. Yds. Border Flannel.
In powder blue. Was CT OF
s2.95 yd. Fri. only, eUlsOe
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Commerce Employees
rs Give Hoover Dinner

farewell dinner 70 ksrpert
tloovsr win bs eiven by his tcrner
co.Morksrs IN the Department ot
comnsrce next Saturday night.
ofnciaIs ana employees Of the de-
parkment win attend. and : tribute
81 esteem will be rendered 70 Mr.
Hoover III recognition * his seven
years n work III the department