davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Silk Underwear

(5) $1O.95 BacklesS Chemise, for
evening wear, sizes SO to 38,
lace top. p.................. .$5.95
1881 $I.95 Costume Slips, street
and pastel shades. $1.59
(6) S5.95 Costume Slips, extra
length, street shades. ...... 1885
(Main Floor)
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Notions
From the Stationery Department

(l00) 1Oc Shelf Paper, white with
colored borders, for. SC
(12) .$1.0O Book Ends, ship designs,
THE Angelus" and the Think
er" ................. use
a. Soc Portfolios, tan and green
inner-lined envelopes. .,.... .25c
Evening star., 1928-11-08
BOYS Goats G. FURNISHINGS

(6O) Csc Pajamas, fancy trimmed;
incomplete sizes .69c
(3) S5.95 Sheep Lined Coats, with
wide sheep collars $3.50
a. $40 Little Boys Winter Over
coats ............... $6.95
Evening star., 1928-11-08

~ $34.75 Englander, Da-bed, dou-
UAC S4GCs $1CsOt
ID $34.55 Twin Size, Simmons
box spring, SO inch. .$19.95
(Third Floor)
Evening star., 1928-11-08

(2) $500 Tan Calf Riding Boots,
calf lining .$1S.S5
a. $500 Patent Colt Opera House
Slipper, size 71a 1895
(24) $500 Tan Calf Blucher OK
fords, harness stitched, leather
heels. all Sizes. ............$4 $4.95
ID $500 Blue Kid House Slipper,
size Ii .S3,95
Evening star., 1928-11-08
WOn1en's Shoes

l75l $1.1O Rayon Satin Padded
SOles House Slippers, black or
copen, all sizes. s..............5 59c
(141 S14.5O to $l6.50 High-grade
Footwear, sizes B az, 4: c 3, 4,
515; AA 3, 5, 5l2, s; AAA z,
81 S5.85
Evening star., 1928-11-08

(25) 81 Women's Lace-trimmed
Linen Handkerchicfs soc
(75) 29c Mems Woven-bOrder
Handkerchiefs ........6 for 81
main Floor.)
Evening star., 1928-11-08

I) $500 Red Grange Foot Ball.
AS is 49,. $A'vv
fI2l $685. to $500 All-wOOl Golf
KnickerS ...........s.. $1.S0
(2) $1,000 Pairs Golf Shorts, i'm
ported flannel .$1.OO
(D SIS GoSmerette RaincOat, size
(l1 $40 Moon Brand Lightweight
RaincOat, size A ...........$5
Evening star., 1928-11-08

(5O) 81 Odd Pieces of Pearl on
Amber, brushes, puff boxes, trays,
(25) 81 Assorted TOiletries, creams,
puffs, etc. soc
Main FlooT.l
Evening star., 1928-11-08

(2) $22.5O Hand painted Shawls.
cashmere, cape effect. .....$l5
N $22.5O Hand painted Shawl.
crepe de chine, cape effect. sis
(75) 59c Women's Neckwear, col
lars, vestees, sleeves, etc. -. .39c
Evening star., 1928-11-08

(3) $12.95 Metal Refrigerators, suit
able for bachelor apart
AACAAOc - @OsCa
az $2.69 Round Cake Closets, large
size, ShopWorn. ..............$I 81
(23) Ice aluminium Mixing Spoons,
cooks size .1Oc
(14) $1.45 Game Carving Sets,
knife and fork, imitation stag
handles .................. .79c
(5O) SC Bob White Toilet Paper. &c
(5) S1.7O Quart Cans of Lacquer
trimmer ....... .S1.|V
(5D $1.69 Electric Heaters, bowl
reflector type. ................N
(Third Floor)
Evening star., 1928-11-08
WOnnen's RaincOats

~ $16.5O Red Raincoat, with UNI
brella to match: size 36. .S3.95
IA $16.5O Green Leatherette Rain
coat, with velvet collar; size
80 .S8.95
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Sterling Salt and Peppers

$3.50; in hammered silver or plain finish
Floor)
Evening star., 1928-11-08
From the Beauty ParlOr

(12) $1.00 One-stem Hair Switches,
grey and natural shades. .75c
(1O0l l0c Hair Nets, "a for. .S1.OO
Evening star., 1928-11-08

81 Misses White Crepe Dresses,
draped at the side; sizes IA
Mayfair Shop-Third Fioor)
Evening star., 1928-11-08

(l0) $l0.5o Silver Kid, AAA AZ,
61a, 71s, AA /, 11a; A 31a, 4;
B 812; G 3l2, 8, 812.....$S.95
(6) Menihan's Arch Aid, black
suede, 4-strap, B 4, Az. 5: c
4h ................. .$4.95
Fifth FlooPl
Evening star., 1928-11-08

"a $27.5O French Transformation
with natural part. $3.50. .$22.50
(Fifth Floor)
Evening star., 1928-11-08
QANTS FROM THE 3rd YEAR SALES

find ourselves with merchandise These have
than the Third Year Sale and offer caway Friday
Evening star., 1928-11-08

(5O) Csc to soc Costume Flowers,
fine group at this price 1Oc
as Yds.) soc Novelty Banding,
Persian and modernistic designs,
I9c
Evening star., 1928-11-08

~ $49.50 Evening Dress of yellow
maline with ruffies on skirt,
shopWorn ................S S4.95
Evening star., 1928-11-08

"a $3.50 Red Silk Raincoat, size
Is .................. 1895
(3) $3.50 Gray Leatherette Rain
coats, sizes 36-40. ........ 1885
Evening star., 1928-11-08

(5O) 39c Note Paper, "a sheets of
paper and envelopes, light col
OrS ................... .1VC
90 $2.95 Alabaster Book Ends,
pink, green and blue. ......$l.5O
(Main Floor)
Evening star., 1928-11-08
From the Rug Department

(lO) $3.50 yxl2 SanduFA
KugB Y1v.15
(l2) &12 SKIES Sandura
(S) $S.5o 1873 Sandura Rugs, Se.75
al $6.75 sxS Sandura Rugs, $3.50
(6) s12.5o 3Sx7e Administer
mugs @OsOW
(6) IS 24x42 Oval Crocheted
kugS ................. $2.95
t2O) S2.50 21x42 Wool Chenille
huBS .$1.U0
(2O) $7.5o Wool Chenille Rugs. 1895
(Sixth Floor.)
Evening star., 1928-11-08

Is Prs.) S1.29 Congo One-strap
Sandals, prs. .S1.OO
(45 Prs.) $1.39 Ked High Shoes,
laced to toe styles, 2 prs. .$1.OO
"a Prs.) SIS Junior Misses White
One-strap Pumps, 2 prs. slice
(Second Tloor.l
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Neckwear

(1O) sass Ostrich Feather Boas.
effective for trimmings. -. sec
81 $I.5O Children's Hand painted
Scar1S ................. sue
(10) $4.95 Hand painted Scarfs,
good designs. .$2.95
main Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Ribbons and Flowers

(5O) soc and CSC Costume Flowers,
in a good assortment. -. .1Sc
1900 YdS.) 1Oc Fancy Ribbons,
with picot edge and moire, y
and 1-inch width. h.......... Sc
Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1928-11-08
From the Gift Shop

(2) $7.95 Imported 3-pr0ng
Wrought Iron Candlesticks. E. . IS
~ $7.95 Wrought Iron 7-prong
Imported CandleStick ........$5
~ So Imported 3-prong Wrought
iron CandleStick. SIS
~ $12.95 Imported Wrought-irOn
Treasure Chest $40
~ $12 Wrought-iron Porch Ian
tern SO
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Radios and Talking Machines

(l) S125 Atwater Kent 5-tube Bat
terry Set, complete, in cabinet,
Utah speaker ........... .S65.OO
(D SITS r.. c. A. Radi0la 20, in
cabinet, complete with r. c. A.
speaker ................. $500
IN S165 II. C. A. RadiOla 20,
table model, complete. :. $500
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Inlaid Linoleum and Carbeting

~ $3.25 Piece, 1125 yards, 27-inch
velvet carpet $3.50 yd.
~ $3.25 Piece, yards, 27-inch
velvet Carpet. t......... $3.50 yd.
(SiXth Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-08

(3) $6.95 ChiIdren's Imported Work
Baskets, with pet dog. ....... .$5
"a $5.95 Children's Imported Work
Basket, with pet dog. ........A
1) $12 Imported Work Basket, ex-
cellently made and attractive, $40
~ $29.95 Imported Leather Jewel
Case, old ivory inlay. ...... .$22
a. $39.95 Imported Leather Musi-
cal Cigar and Cigarette Box, old
ivory and marble inlay. .$35
main Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
Swimmers To
Defend Titles
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Two
national championships will be at
stake here tomorrow on the first
OF the fourday national A. A. L,
outdoor swim meet and Olympic
trials which have attracted famous
swimmers from all parts of the Uni
ted States.
The opening day program calls
Cor the Olympic trials in the 400
meter swim for women, the national
championship 100 meters for men,
the national championship one mile
for men, and the finals in the Olym-
Fic ten foot spring board event.
Monta Morgan, Willows, Calf,
was favored to win the 400 meter
race, while johnny Weissmuller,
world S champion at 100 meters was
expected successfully to defend his
title against a large field.
Clarence Buster Crabbe, of
Honolulu, national mile champion
was on hand to protect his record
while Pete Dcsjardincs of Miami
Beach, Fla, was the favoritc in the
opening Olympic diving event.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
AS BALLPLAYERS
TOMS MEN ARE
GOOD FIRE men

In one of the most crratlc ball
games played thus far in the RI
Contro Night league the Sclots
registered their third straight win
/, defeating the fircmcn l6 to II
IT Wilson Field last night. In ait
there were exactly 81 msplays
charged to the two teams by the
off,clal scorer, Is against the fire
lacn and against the Sciots.
The first three innings provided
some splendid baseball. the fircmen
taking the lead with a run in the
second. The Sciots began fumblIng
the ball in the fourth and erred
their way through to the final in
ming. the Fircmen gradually piling
up talIies.
The Fircmcn collapsed complete
IT, in the sixth, seven errors help
III the Sciots to score eight runs
cn one hit.
The Southern Sicrras meet the
Schcniman Paper team in what
! romiscS to be the feature attract
tion of the week in the game book
ed tonight. The Scheniman will
bc the home team. The score:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Seattle Climbs
Out of Cellar
By United Press Leased Wire

Seattle came out of the Pacific
Coast League cellar yesterday by
defeating San Francisco, to 3, in
ten innings.
Both Jacobs of the Seals and
Wilson of the Tribe went the dis
tancc but were touched for total
of 25 hits. Jacobs yielded l3 OF
tlh blows.
Portland replaced the Indians in
last place when it lost to Los An
gelcs, 8 to |. Five runs in the third
inning gave the Angels a b to /
lead which they held safely. Des-
pite their defeat the Beavers made
five double plays.
Bill Hughes did fine relief pitch
ing for Mission and a possible 3 to
0 defeat was turned into to j
victory. Two home runs by Nc
Daniel helped.
Gordon Rhodes pitched Holly
wood to another victory, beating
Oakland in II innings, 3 to 2. lie
had a shutout up to the ninth, when
the Acorns tied the score.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
Here and There
In Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire

ST. PAUL, Mimi Mickey Wal
Lcr, middle weight champion, de
f,atcd Jock Malone of st. Paul in
10 rounds.
PORTLAND. Orc. Georgie piN
ON. negro middIcwcight defeated
Frankie Denny, Oakland, Calf, in
10 rounds.
LINCOLN, Ncb.rAcc HuIsins
Nebraska middlcwcigl scored a
technical i. q. over Buck llollcy OF
Oakland, Calf, in the second Of a
~ round bout.
TORONTO-Sicvc Rocco, Toron
to Italian, won the Canadian fly
y eight championship when hc de
fcatcd Albert Frcnchy Belaug
cr in 10 rounds
san FRANCISCO -Arjic Sulli.
Van, roston lriShman, and Billy
Adams left banded SAN Francisco
fighter. meet here tonight in a six
round main event lu the six round
scmi,Wiudup "Chirk 80 Roach. Val
LEGO, VIII fight Joe Gordon, college
boxer from Minnesota.
SAN FRANCISCO-SiN Iuni In.
dians from Manuclito, y. NJ, start
ed training here today for the an.
nual Redwood Highway Indian
Marathon to be held June H.. Mike
hirk, their trainer, said the Indians
Ian part of the way here while lac
rode in AN automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
BELANGER H AS
LITTLE TROUBLE
BEATING DOMAIN
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 6.-Un-
able to land anything that looked
like one of his knockout punches,
his only stock in trade, Vigo DOMAIN
made a very poor showing against
Charley Belanger. CalAldian Light
heavyweight champion, and lost a
10 round decision at the Olympic
auditorium last night.
Bclanger took good care to keep
his chin out of the way and at
the same time gave DOMAIN a drub-
ling.
He pounded Vigo's head in the
early rounds and had the local boy
reeling about, helpless. In the last
four rounds the attack was shifted
to the body and DOMAIN was a
mighty tired young man when the
night S work was over.
While fans hoped to the last that
Vigo might pull another fight out
of the fire witr a repetition of his
sensational near-the-end knOckouts
he couldn' t put it over.
Leo Mitchell and Joe Woods put
on an unintercsting eight round
scmi-windup and the result was a
draw.
Pete West, Chicago heavyweight,
took six round decision from Rus
sell Walters, Tom Kennedy's s pro-
ttgc.
Harry Lee and Johnny Barry, in
another six roundcr, went to draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
ESCALANTE TO
BE- KEPT BUSY
WITH LOMELLI

"Tony' Escalante of Culver City
promises to show local fistic follow
ers that he has stepped up several
notchcs in ability to handle his mits
since he quit the valley to do his
battling in the Los Angeles neigh
borhood. 'STony" is scheduled to
give the fans this exhibition when
i he clashes with Marcellini Lomelli
of Pasadena in the arena Friday
might
Speed is one of the features Of
the heavy hitting southpaw, Lionel
| Ii, and "Tony' is very apt to be
given one of the stiffcst scraps he
has been up against in many moons
when he enters the ring Friday
might. But the former valley youth
is in good condition right now and
in his recent exhibitions he has
been going strong.
But it will take plenty good
man to whip Lomelli. The Pasadena
serappcr has been winning battles
right and left and will clash with
Escalante with the confidence of n
victor. Hitting hard and often is
his particular idea of how to give
he fans treat and in recent APP
pearamcrs he has treated the fans
plenty.
The hoys weigh in at the 1&o
mark which is a good mark for ac-
tion and both Escalantc and Lo.
mclli are noted for that essential.
Fans are bound to get action in
the semi final for Homer Gaines
the popular colorcd boy Of Imperial,
will be one of the battlcrs. Homer
will meet Danny Sollio of Los An
geles, good boy, in this event Of
six rounds and the mitts are sehcd-
uled to fly plenty fast
The special six roundcr brings to-
gethcr Tommy Shull, FL Centre boy,
and Freddie Albion Of Ocean Park.
Albion is Il good scrappcr and
should give Tommy a run.
In the opener Monte Hill of II
Centre will fight it out with Kid
Tapanan of CalcXieo, The fans are
listed to be given a fast exhibition
of the sluggcr type in this 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
LATIN COUNTRIES
RULE THE R00ST
ON SOCCER FIELD
By FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, June 6.-Looking
forward, as we are, to victory for
the United States in the Olympic
track and field championships at
Amsterdam this summer with Fin.
land, England and Germany com
peting for the role of runner up, it
is worthy Of note that presumption
of Nordic supremacy in sport has
been rudely dispelled at Amsterdam
this week in that most international
Of outdoor games-sOccer football.
The semi-finals of the Olympic
soccer championship start today,
with every team eliminated which
could be considered representative
or Nordic races.
The Latins hold the Olympic field.
The Argentine eleven undoubtedly
will beat the Egyptian team this
evening. The other semifinalists,
who meet tomorrow, are Italy and
Uruguay, obviously Latin to the
core as are the Argcntinians.
It will be recalled that the Unit
Cd states olympic soccer team was
defeated II to > in the opening
round by the Argentinians.
The Uruguayans, who won the
Olympic championship in 1924 and
are favored to beat the Italians and
meet the Argentinians in the finals,
defeated Holland and Germany. The
Argentinians also defeated Holland
and Germany.
Soccer football unqucstionably is
the most widespread international
sport. It is popular in more coun-
tries than any other. Because it
never has gained much foothold in
the United States, Americans are
inclined to disregard its Importance
internationally
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
HOrnsby Hoping
To Boost Braves
Try United Press Leased Wire

BOSTON, Junc 6. Eogcrs Horns-
by's ambition is not TO grab all the
hitting records within reach but TO
see the Braves at the head or near
the head Of the National league
standing.
Hornsby now leads tho National
league batting averages by safe
margin of AS, but the Braves
leader admitted yesterday he would
rather see il 90 down to .230 if the
Braves could bc near the top.
81 tell you truthfully my mind
and my ambition do not run along
the line of batting averages, he
said. What | want to do is 10
make something out of this ball
club. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
Felstead Wins
English Derby
ny United Press Leased Wire

EPSON DOWNS, Eng, June g.
Sir Hugo Gunliffe- Owens Felstead
won the l4Sth renewal of the his
toric derby today in the presence of
King George, Queen Mary and per-
haps 100000 of their subjects.
Sir Laurence Philips Flamingo
was second and l.. Newman S Black
Watch was third.
Nineteen ran.
II. Wragg rode Fclstead; c. FL
lott, Flaminggo; and G. Smirke,
Black Watch. 1t was Wragg's first
derby victory.
Mrs. G. Drummond' Gang War
lily, ridden by the champion EPSON
Jockey, the veteran Steve Donohuc,
was fifth. Lord Rosebcrry's Camel
ford was sixth.
The lone American cntry-.A. X.
Macombcr's Luvancran- did not
start.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
Heart Disease
Takes Rancher

Robert Hanslcr, 81, ranchcr of the
Seclcy district, died in the FL Cen
tro hospital yesterday afternoon fol
Hansler suffered an attack yester-
lowing an attack of heart trouble.
day morning and was rushed to the
hospital where he succumbed to the
ailment.
Hansler was quite well known in
the valley, having come here sever
al years ago. He had been enga ged
in ranching since his arrival in the
valley. He is survived by numer-
Gus relatives in this vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
THE WEATHER
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature. Probably
foggy or cloudy in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA,.-
l air tonight and Thursday with
fog west portion tonight; no change
in temperature; moderate westerly
wind. Fire weather forecast: High
temperatures and low humidity in
the mountains; gentle variable
winds; normal fire hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
By United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Hero-Garland BraX.
ton, Washington Senator 5 south.
paw whose able pitching gave his
team t to victory over the ST.
Louis Browns in the only major
league game played, Braxton al
lowed seven hits and famed four
men, Home runs by Reeves and Cos
lin hclpod thc Senators win.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
Totals

Score by innings
SciotS .0 600 2lS 23X-l6 9 II
/ ircmcn - Ol0 323 J0O-l4 - l3
summary Home runs, Shawn.
Two bias" hits, Shawn, Glasgow,
Jones, Ellis, Hardin. Left on bases,
iircmcn :; Sciots ). Struck out, by
Fleming ,; Evans !; Palmer ,.
base on balls, off Fleming >,
Evan, ], Palmer none. Umpircs
Richmond and Walker.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06

Hurst out for leaving base too
soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
Yesterday Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Washington 1, st. Louis l.
New York Detroit postponed, rain.
Boston-Clcveland postponed, rain.
Philadelphia-Chicago postponed,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06

FOR SALE-12 Holstein heigers. 7
to Is months old. A. w. II. Jill
son, Mealey ranch, 3 miles west
Seeley, 5 miles north on Fern ca
nal. 6t2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Missions ;, Sacramento 3.
Seattle {, San Francisco 3.
Hollywood ;, Oakland ,.
Los Angeles 9, Portland l.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
$4,000
HERMAN c. LYNN

TRUCK HEADQCA ABTEBS
S63 Il Street Phone 315-o5
SAN BERNARDINO <6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
Livestock
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Alfalfa to cut, S5c an
acre, rake and bunch 40c. Sec nc
about plowing. Frank j. Fergu-
son, Rte. !, Box 80, Imperial,
3lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
Help Wanted Female

WANTED-Competent white woman
for housework in moutains for
the summer. Good wages. Phone
Imperial POI. Ats
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
DISHEARTENED
GIRL SUICIDES
There Is No One Left Since
the Family Is Cone Girls
Note Says

New York, Dec. Is. (AP) -
Loneliness and fear of illness were
believed by police today to have
caused Miss Leila Kerr, 35 years
old, student flyer, to shoot herself
to death in her suite in the Hotel
Ambassador.
A note, found in the pocket Of a
coat, read:
II have suffered a stroke there
is no one left since the family is
gone and my brother died He
died in the war )"
Her brother, Walter, was killed in
the world war and her father, moth
er and a sister died several years
ago. She was the sole survivor of
the family.
Flying was her recreation, police
said, and she had twice crossed the
continent in airplanes. A students
flying certificate dated last July
was found among her effects.
Miss Kerr had not been seen about
the hotel since late Thursday. When
the manager, Theodore Knoll, en-
tered her suite with a pass key last
night, he found the body on a bed
clad in an afternoon frock. Near
her was a silver-handled pistol and
box of cartridges. There was a
bullet wound in the right side of her
head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
BY ALLENE SUMNER
(NEA Service Writer)

Washington, Dec. 15.-A lot OF
people in Washington are going to
regret the departure of President
Coolidge from the White House next
March 4, but none will regret it more
than the capitals small army of
newspaper and movie reel photog-
raphers.
For Mr.. Coolidge is regarded by
them as one of the best of subjects
while they think President-elect
Hoover is about the worst.
Mr., Coolidge doesn't mind being
photographed; Mr.. Hoover does. Mr..
Coolidge is willing to pose in almost
any way requested: Mr.. Hoover isn't.
One learns lot about big men
from the fellows whose job it is
to photograph them on all sorts OF
occasions and under all kinds Of
conditions and circumstances. They
come to know them we'll.
"Yeah, Coolidge is okeh," one OF
the picture hounds will tell you
"He always sees to it that every one
of us gets our pictures. Sometimes
several of the boys are late and
they'll come running up just after
the pose is finished. The president
will wait for them and do the hand
shaking stuff all over again. Hi
never leaves but what he turns
around and smiles: We'll, boys
got all you want p"
But Hoover's entirely different
according to these fellows. They
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
TRIBUNE's PAGE Of COMIC STRIPS AND FEATURES
WASHINGTON
~ LETTER. .kE@
~ 9ag o.

have known him as food admins
traitor, secretary Of commerce, flood
relief director and many of them
were with him in Belgium. And
they call him the hardest man in
| Washington to PHOTOGRAPH.
An outstanding complaint seems
to be that Mr.. Hoover. when being
photographed. dslikes to remove his
hat, always prefers to look the lens
full in the face and utterly refuses
! to button his famous double breasted
coats.
HE should know better than to
wear ouble-breasteds, a big fellow
like him." said one Of the camera
men. "And if he must, he ought to
keep 'em buttoned-but he won't"
And, to prove this point, he drew
forth a file of Hoover pictures. All
were in the double breasted coat and
the doubled breasted coat was open
to the breeze. regardless of the
weather.
| Another difference-from the CAM
eramen's standpoint-is that Mr..
Coolidge is willing to wear clothes
that make good pictures, and Mr..
Hoover isn't. For instance, when
he goes trapshooting he dresses as
a trapshootcr should dress.
But with Mr.. Hoover, regardless
Of the occasion, it's nearly always
the SLOUGH hat and the double breast
cd coat. Once, in the west last sum-
mer, the boys got a picture of hin,
in fishing togs-and half Of them
wanted to frame it, right then and
there.