davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-08
Cotton Umbrellas
Special, 85c

Is Women's Cotton I umbrellas,
in plain rolors Of navy. rcd.
green and purple. Amherite
tins and Won~len handles.
10 Mems Black Cotton I'm
brrlias. With wood handl.s.
Specially prlced ......- SIC
=? Namen's silk and tIiaris
I m,bi .iias. If-rib frames. arS-
isrltc tins and handles. III
red. green. navy and brown
Were S3""5. New 49,. $:.45
Evening star., 1928-03-08

countries The world over. you will
find thousands and thousands OF men
and women Who began using Col
gates Ter, fifteen, even twenty years
ago. and whose teeth today are ex-
ceptionalIy sound and beautiful.
In such vital matter as the care
of your teeth, could there be any
safer guide than the actual expert
ences II people like yourself?
On the one hand you have Col
gates. the chief feature of which 10
thorough cleansing.
On the other you have the fart
that people who have laed Cnlgate's
for years now have exceptionally
fine teeth.
10. for lovely teeth for teeth
that make your smile the social and
business asset that it should be .
ask your druggist todaytor Colgate's.
Or. II you prefer. we will gladly
send you free sample of Colgate's.
Clip and mail coupon below.
Evening star., 1928-03-08

Frances Census Gains. 4
The population of France. which
dropped to 39,2l0,000 In 1921. reached
a total of 4O.743, 900 last year. +.
Evening star., 1928-03-08
Silk Slips, 81

Were st.O5 and S".gs. AZ of
good quality tub silk some
with deem hens and some
with rune bottoms. Small
sizes: in powder blue. black.
navy aud gray.
Evening star., 1928-03-08
1900 Pairs Full Fashioned
Granite Silk Hose
,I'1s; 1';:;s:.; s.s. Sis Pair .i,i .as Fss' F::;
Rayon Underwear
Reduced, SOC
DOWN STAIRS STORE

40 pieses in lot re,.uce3 for
clearance. Included are vests
and STRAIGHT pauties: ~ broken
sisex, Soile,i from tiisnlay.
~ "Suaheam" RaSuu steD-trs.
SECONDS" of Sl.6S grade.
New .,... 81
asa; "Sanleam' Ravou Nests.
SECONDS" of 81 grade.
Sizes RI tn a. Now SSr
ass "snnhearn'' Rayna Isloo~-
ers. Sizes -. - 20. SIC
pNnS' NJ los xsadr
Now ..~...-. .At,iJ
Evening star., 1928-03-08

1 white Enameled
Fiber Clothes Hamper:
medium sike. square
shape, W as 80. n
Su& $40"
:. Vegetable Bins. with
four eompart M e n !
" hits enamel and al'i'
nt,n,,tii finishes. Were
a rs each. Now $3.50
4 Ned i.namelsa kltsh'
en- Garbage Pals. Were
Si 50 each. New SSh
Is small sise serHh
1loths, we're l:'
each. Now ne
no Veg Beaters. with
green and white han
dies. We're IOc each
10 siott.d Misinr
nnoans. with gfeei, aud
white handles, Were
t0r each, Nov. Sr
rs Aluminium Iced Tea
sn0ans. Hers &c ehrh
Now ..s.,,......."
~ Rabes0n Wse
knives, stainless steel
were. Si.3S sach
Now .-..g. WDs
~ Robesan siie Tvs
knLsrs, stainless steel
Were Sijb fach
Now ,...,. Dbe
Evening star., 1928-03-08
Hoover Aprons
Special, 75c

~ sueriaIlv priced. Plain
chamhray with roll colisrs.
sizes 70 tn -.
30 Uniforms. s5r: "SEC- :
nNDS" NJ St.O5 grade. Broken
sizes. rriced for clearance.
Evening star., 1928-03-08
1f1pnhmarh & Intt>rnp
10th, 11th, and Streets
Friday Remnant Day Economies
Remnant Merchandise rcnable e1changeable: not
sent C. o. abbroua mail phone orders accepted
Hcme Needs Reduced

Most OF the offerings are slightly soiIed.
shopwofn, or damaged, since they have been
Evening star., 1928-03-08
Leather Handbags
Greatly Reduced

" \ Errase rnderafm Bags. in assorted eoioIs, Were
Wric Sia. Now ................... $40
Leather BaEs. With long handles. Were 81 50
Were SIS Now ..,................, .st5.SO
Pouri, Bags of rr. crossgran leather. trimmed
IN black. We're Nia. Now, .............,.t 81
\ Top.hande leather nag.. htted With coin purse.
navy. black and brown. were sam NJ,
No" .s's't.' t''..''. .''t - :. - -"
Aiiigator.caif underarm Bags. Were 81,
No" .,f..'''. ..''''+'. $50 80 =. 'sS''"
g Vanity ROxes. in green blue. Were Slf.
Now ~"
Errase Rags. hued with coin purse. mirror and
comb / green and brown, Wets s:tn.
Now ''tt..'' - : - - -. -. -"
i. tnderssm Bags of green ll.ari'caif with leather
Laced edge and ton strap. Were $40. Now stA
strap Was 50. Now. w....,..,....,.,...... .A
Ecrase kiddie BaE. with long handle. Was 81.
Rose EeraAe Pouch nas. with long handle. wa.
&c combination Pouch nas Of velvei and leather,
handle. Was sea. Now. ,..,. .,....,.,....a aH
Black Leather Bas. with long handle, htted with
op Emf.r ""a mFo ~ S. An MSS"cco w,s
large purse a,tarhet on one side and extension
handle. Was x3..SO. Now ..,.....,...,.tx.1
4 Biue Etra.e uaderarm Neg. with ss'sn:ion han,
Rose kcf"'" F"aeh n"s. with long handle va wa
!, snass,sa'f u"d'r"rm n"s trimmed in tan VA
+ Gsay Cro..sta'" Pouch 'as with 'oos haaal: aa.s,
Was $Ja. Now .'.''''' t'''.''t', ssA
: 0resn Ca,f.ki. !,ndsrsrm Has. trimmed with a;
nsiSiS Siaet r",sloss reutS nas;.' with long sa:s,s
" hin "as "s sne 81 s'fS Va go Now sis
LEATHER Ooops srcrioN. Fissr FLooR,
Evening star., 1928-03-08
Silk & Rayon Yard
Coods--Reduced

Lot Ut short i.eHsths, Greatly
s"rs",snt MSI"vs" ,n,h,,sss @ s"s"rs, ss,," ..,~css
silk rrepes ds chine, secfgelte&,
,'nueees. nat eteres. raSon Al.
nAFAs aNJ AROftA AAtln
trayon,, Good teiers.
DOWN STAIRS SToRE.
Evening star., 1928-03-08

sBA ~ 49,
/. Universal EiTrtrte
Washers, c$l.nder tSpf'
with copper tubs r.
sheet capacity, We're
Sl;sa 50. Nov sSt -,
4 Whtte Enamsird
Kitchen Chairs. Ncrr
- ~g eaet, @aw $3.50
I Au.round Drap'leaf
Kitchen Table. 5d.tiicn
stze Was ~ ~
4 Half.round Kitchen
Table. drop leaf ~
inch size. was ~ -
! foT Tnpalated Chest "i
F0ur Drawers. Whs
&I3 NOV. 81 40
j tnjminted serving
Table. Was
! YTnp.lsied Telephone
srt, desk anh char
was - , he -, {.
Now ,...t,A A1,1b
! steel Post Yard
Clothes Dryer. With ga
feot of cor IL Wss
$3.50 AoW Ni.g1
1 rifvbiaee Bellows
hrass trimmed Was
50 New .. IN
! Pair of Cast iToH
AndiFons. ,nloniTi iuAss
finish. Was %ll %
NBW, nalr ,.. A0.11
fEA,z. EN.%~yAB
Evening star., 1928-03-08
Junior Misses Dresses
$3.50 Here sI6.1S to S20.SO

r. tnniaf Mtssea' Dresses of black satin, krcks
:. sn"r sk 'rspe nssv seorret,s and rosa tran.,
narent velvet sses ~ 20 II
4 iunnr Misses AUernooa nresses. of Eearge,te;
ssa rrer. s,se. AN sISiei and ws"s WINS '"'
H'w Iv.i., Mas n.ae. rtosa. Of sunni ,ansts .i,"
IunloT Mt.S white asaSsetts nress. aiss IL
isttahiIV sn.lrdi Was %1d7k. Now -, eN0h
/ Innor Miss Hennn satin Dress. sits Ia Was
Junior M.s' sports c"",. =" tan: sise Is, W.
s""lo, Miss. m.., solar nts.. Coal, w,,h tcs
shawl collar sise ~ Was saoho Nav ssVaa
junior M,ssss SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-03-08
Walnut Room Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Ats,na"n Iffss FF.HH0h INoI.a '"St s1.!.a ~ 3.
I Tailassa nrc.. of black erspe ss'in sss ~
T.a.nis,s Afternoon ues.. OF metal sloth snd
Eiio velvet con'h'"ed; sise ~ was Snh
Nnstnoaa n,sss. ,,,ny ~ an tmnari et hisek
fa,lie frepe Was Mlhh, Nnw 49,. a. -, hN
Atis.ne"n Dress "t faa"ery ss"..s,'e srsrs ~.
! B,esa Tweed street nrsas, tailored sStn1 el.e
"Ans,sson a"i i,s.s. Of siesn metal eoih; .i.s Ia
was ssh'. Now ....,f.t.. ..,I.tI,,.,I.,. sapaa
,nahei siF" III Vas sda, Nav wy .,',' y" .sspAa
street Dress, nf hr"wn twottome satini s,.. a.
Tin WALNUT RnoM THisn FIooN
Evening star., 1928-03-08

~ S,lk 1uaier t.aWn Saaae<.
I'M EE&Et,tr. Mere ~
Nav ..-..,.....- g. NH
tseeFxette Nttdge tawan
>hsstes, A>Safte1 cetcrs. Wsrv
I >3lA taasuie tamr NAasae<.
SH5ssSs Nee $S.sA. New sAs
4 fleateA lantcF laasAs SAssaS<
tMPERFEINr Mere So $lS.
Nav ..... SIN
: fleatrtt TNsAle lasan NAsSlrS,
eNfkkEES We're - ~.
Sf$F" NfsSA
~ fott@FN huusa.sir l.aaan
Raves. Mere $t sAA New s.xx,
& t-sxemsst faNte tamn R@~~~>
View - aA NNw SAAS
:. p~ssEatr<i tSaaer Ra~krt~.
Nezv 81 - Now I[,sNs
nowN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-03-08

Nj pairs Chl,drrn's Pumps and
ONfortis. Aid iots retiuCcd tos
clearance. Scs,ee are SCaled
AMI musSe,i, Ert.aea siseS
~ mairS Chilhr~n's Migh-grasle
Shoe~, ,ShshtsV daassSest
Gotxlsrar Welt so,t's as,L sturdy
stvles, RFoken SlHs$, SRestsi,
pair ,..,..,..>... SIAN
M nairs tsiEl<' rwa-tcne Snatts
0xfards tron well kna~ -
make. Sises 4 Ss ta :, Sns.
elatls priced. pair 49,, .., 81. ~
Evening star., 1928-03-08
Women's S Linen
Handkerchiefs, 10c

Were lSr. 500 WOmsn's Lin
en- Handkerchief. with col
ored borders. Attractive col
prE
Evening star., 1928-03-08
Fabric Gloves
81 Pair s,,;; M;;'

65 pairs Womrn's Fabric
Gloves. in siip-on stvle. Cha.
mois shade in sizes ti 70
Evening star., 1928-03-08
Jersey Frocks, 81

Z Wool Jersey FrOrks. iizbt
and dark shades: in small
sizes. Were S3.g5 and 1896.
Evening star., 1928-03-08
Women's Fine
Bench-made
FOOTWEAR
Special s3.Ss Pair

$50 nairs Womea's Fine shoes.
Assortment includes saufnl@s
and factory odd lots; every pair
6 originally cost ut0r. than this
nrlce Ia rakr. Desirable styles
All stges n ,o \ III tire hot,
- nairs Women's Pine Hand.
Wade Shar>. >peciat. SIAN
pair. EruSen si,@s soa.@.i ard
tlsnssgr,i from, display Seli
2s Is
trn uair< NomenS Leather
BEDROOM Slienes>. special. Csc
nair. Satt padded soles aud
heels, Sizes ! to ;.
M pairs Wumen's Felt Siln-
per~. less than wholesale coat
IN blue ard rink Sizes 3 ta
q Special. pair ,.,. 81
Evening star., 1928-03-08

81 aairs Meas n>farSis, ia
Msck and brown wish t,,ss,,i,
wear welt scles, SnN NeFat sly ssss,
siaes 4 ~ u ,n iet
npWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-03-08
Cotton Knit
Underwear
Reduced

q. Malt Vests. Were aSc,
Now .SAN
~ knit Pants. Were 1hc.
NoW .,........ Noe
4 kait Vnion suits. wrrr
81 so Nav ....s.. 81
\ kntt Union Suits. We're 81
Now sNtN
knit tniUn suit. Was A,',
NnW .,....e4.. ...,..,s voc
knlt Talon suit. Was 81
Now s.+,....,. ...s,,, 'Ac
Evening star., 1928-03-08
Bandettes, 2Sc

=. Raven nroeadr nandette>.
with Lace e,iSe. Flesh shade II,
s,ses /. to III.
q. Lace and kihhon Madsi
Fgsnarttea with narrow ess ~
Sises =: to IA. sailed. Were
81, New ,s.,s.<. =, aAe
\ Csepe de Chine Hsndettes, ~
nA,r, aaise and white, So,ie,t
Stse 81, We're ST, Now aAr
Evening star., 1928-03-08

70 Pieces OF WomenS Apparel: asSort-
nlent including 2 fur-trimmed Winter
coats; s jersey skirts: plaid flannel
skirt: chiffon velvet skirt: silk blouses:
sports dresses, and sweaters.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-30
Teach Spelling By the Use Of Interesting Games

Piles corn and shot arrows at
them. The white people deter
mined to get him and keep him
securely guarded so he couldn't
get away. So they sneaked through
the woods and surrounded his tee
pee, like this: "a-l-lo-w-A-n-c-e."
Now the warlike Indian is in his
tent (Al surrounded by white set.
tiers, who will never let him get
out.
The tent was decorated with the
flag OF the settlers on top of 1t.
to show that it was theirs to hold
and guard. And do you think
Mary ever put an "e" after the
W. again, after seeing the In
dian tent there and drawing a
flag on top of it, and knowing
that white men were guarding
the rascally Indian, particularly
wv and m? should say not.
Use your imagination about
words which bother your young
ster. The shape of the letter
which sometimes steals away and
won't come when Johnny wants to
.,ell it will suggest stories to you.
After your child gets the hang
Of making up the little tales about
a word, several children can take
. dictionary and choose words to
make up stories about, dressing
up the letters and making the
story center about the truant let
ter which sometimes gets away
from them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-30
By Constance Cameron

Mother, / just can't remember
whether it's 'e' or "a" Mary
chewed the end OF stubby pencil
and surveyed her mother in dis
tress. Those 'ences' or 'ances"
are terrible. and never know
which is which" The home
work. was abandoned for the mo-
ment, and Mother laid down her
sewing thougbtfully.
Perhaps we might make a
spelling game, Mary. What word
is bothering your
'Oh, existence mostly. / al.
ways spell it 'ance.' hate SPELL
ing"
Mother sat down at Mary's
small desk and selected two cray.
ons, one black and one red.
Now" she said, well play that
the letter which is sometimes not
in a word when he should be Is
a wicked little fairy who flies
away when he should stay to help
our words march along. Now,
how shall we catch him and hold
him.
Mary didn't know.
II know suddenly cried her
mother, well dress the bad
fairies who like to fly off in
bright red. Then we can see
them better. and they won't be
able to fly away because they
will stay tucked away in our
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-30
REINDEER TO
MIGRATE

A herd Of 1900 reindeer win
start upon a controlled migration
from Alaska across to Hudson
Bay to Craze on Canadian soil.
The distance is about 1000 miles.
AS the herd will traverse only
10 miles a day and must rest
at intervals, Is months, it is
expected, will be required for
the move. A reindeer which
weighs about 1890 pounds when
dressed for market has value
in the United States market OF
about $50.
Artificial pearls that fetch az
much az $3.50 each are being
manufactured from herring scales.
They possess real beauty. and only
experts are able to detect them
from real gems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-30

of the band all dressed in a diff
ferent suit from the rest. with
tall fur hat on?"
Exactly" replied mother. "You
can't help noticing him first. can
you? So we'll make e. a drum
mer instead of fairy this time"
So mother with the black crayon
printed exist" and she and
Mary played these letters were at
the head of a band of men, toot-
ing horns. beating drums and i1av-
ing thrilling loud parade. Then
they came to the man named e.
and talked about what a rascal
he was, often running off by him.
self just as the parade was about
to start, while his friend. "A"
(who is fine little fellow, all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-30

right, but who doesn't belong in
this particular group of players)
would substitute for him. Now,
"A" could play beautifully and
create exquisite harmony in his
own place, but when he got in
the existence" band he made the
other men play all off the key.
and the general effect was awful.
So mother and Mary caught
r." dressed him in bright red,
and made him grow so much
taller than the other men that
anyone watching could see i'm
mediately il he should try his
tricks and run away. So the
letter musicians marched like this:
"e-x-i-s-t-E-n-c-e."
Mary drew hats on all the. play
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-30
THINK OF IT.
FOLKS!

According to the opinion of
DIR. Charles G. Abbot, noted as.
trophysicist and secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution, while the
sun is reducing in mass, it will
continue to give forth its heat
for about $4,000, 900. 900, 900 years.
Recent research. he said, has dis
closed that the sun sends out
an amount of energy which would
equal, if translated into mechan-
ical work, one horsepower a
square yard over the surface of
a sphere having radius of
$4,000 900 miles, its distance from
the earth.
Among the curious plants is one
which has no roots. 1t hangs
from the branches of tropical trees
and draws its food through It's
leaves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-30
ADVERTIsEMENT
NEW CORN REMEDY.
IS GUARANTEED
Will Stop Pain Instantly And
Remove Corn or Money
Refunded.
s WATERS FOR 1Oc
NOT LIKE THE REST

If you've tried all sorts of corn
remedies without getting the relief
expected. risk dime and try
"O-Joy Corn Waters" the wonder
full new remedy guaranteed to stop
pain at once and quickly remove
corn, callous, roots and all or
money back.
No thick doughnut-shaped pads
or burnings acids--just tiny, thin
as paper wafer. Press one on the
corn with finger and it sticks
there. Away goes pain, shoes don't
hurt, dance if you like. No incon-
venience, worry or bother. Six
O-Joy Corn Waters for dime at
drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-30
Introduce Mother

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN.
When q gentleman calls to take
my daughter out to party or to
the theater should be In the
room and be introduced to him
IL do not know him2
ANXIOUS MOTHER.
BY all means make a point of
having your daughters friends
introduced to YOU. Be wise and
train your daughter from child.
hood to understand that you are
to meet all Of her friends, and
especially the young men with
whom she goes out. And the
daughter will have great respect
for this point ii you make her
understand its foundation In good
taste
To begin with, nothing gives d
girl so much social background
in the eyes Of a young man a.
the knowledge that her family Is
aware of the Importance OF know
ing with whom she goes. Not
only does it create q background
for the girl. but it gives a social
Importance to the friends of the
girl. And d well-bred young man
takes it for granted that he IS to
be presented to the family the
mother especially. If he were not
presented he would wonder why
he were not presented That is,
he would not be sure II the social
difficulty We're in the girls home
or in him. and that would be
unfortunate.
If the young man has a we'll
bred mother. and he talks over
his parties with her, that mother
will ask him IF he knows the
mother Of the girl And he will
be socially embarrassed il he
much acknowledge that he doesn't.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-30
BIRDS NEST
INDUSTRY

One of the important features
OF the export trade of Siam il
the birds nest industry. Shin.
ments for one year amount IN
nearly 10000, the value of which
u more than $4,000. Th.
greater part of the Siamese nests
50 to China, Hongkong and
singapore. The value of these
nests les In the fact that they
are edible. They are considered
. great delicacy in the Far East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-30
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
CORRECT
MANNERS

DEAR MRS. RTECKAfAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAlS:
Some girls told me that It s.
irnpolite for d boy to leave q girl
when he brings her home at
night without kissing her. Per-
haps am ancient in my ideas
but I do not care to kiss all the
boys / 60 with. even IL thov do
insist. Please ten me IL il Is
modern etiquette for 4 boy to
kiss q girl at the time / mem
toned.
Here's modernism su per mod
ernisn! Don't let your friends
spool you. Hold on to your self.
respect, and YOUR common sense !.
They are grand guiding quail.
ties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-30
individual "Giving \
DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKAdAN:
am going about q great deal
with q young man whose sister
Is going to be married. He -
going to BE- the best man. Now.
Mrs. Beeckman, my friend wanta
to give a wedding gift to the
couple and wants ia sign both our
names to the card. want 10
pay half II my name Is on the
card. Will YOU please tell me II
that II correct, as we are not
engaged? Would Ii be better for
me to send them a gift myself7
Il. ID. q.
1t would be IN very much bet.
ter taste for you to give 4 sep
arate wedding gift. since giving
q mutual gift with this friend
to whom YOU are engaged might
easily cause comment. And there
il no reason for you and he to
combine on giving 4 gift. How.
ever, II you decide to give q gift
together, you should insist On
paying your half Of the amount.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-30
FASHIONS
FANCIES

Keeping Things in Their Place
-is worthy. but sometimes DIFF
fult, mission. 1t IS accomplished
by metal clamp ornaments. with
movable clasps on the back. This
novelty when used on hats and
dresses prevents the marring
caused by pin holes; and if worn
on scarfs catches the ends to-
gether. thus preventing the.
crushing caused by constant tying
of knots.
Anchored to Nautical Modes
One of the most swagger little hats
is a beret Of navy serge with q.
large white silk anchor embroid-
cred directly in front. The beret
theme is being enthusiastically re-
vived in the most recent millinery.
Stimulating q Silver Screen q
lavender-gray shade Of cire lace
so closely resembles metallic lace
that one can scarcely detect the
difference. For a summer dance
frock this cire substitute is far
more suitable than the metal lace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-30

ers, ana put a great, high hat on
Mr.. e, and he never tried to run
away from Mary after that parade.
He knew it was utterly useless.
Words weren't always hands,
though. Once there was fero-
cious Indian brave who stole peo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-30

minds, where we can always see
them, all dressed In their bright
suits. And Wen make them grow,
too. make them bigger and taller
than the rest, 50 we can keep our
eyes on them"
Like the man who walks ahead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-30
& &c

Cures Malaria and quickly relieves
BiliOasness, Headaches and Dixzi.
ness due to temporary Consultation.
Aids In eliminating Toxins and is
highly esteemed for producing cOpl.
0al1 wateFy excavations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-30
What DO You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions ON Editorial Page

Questions on Editorial Page
/. Called the German Florence" 2 Greek capital
of Egypt Surrounded by walls A. Monumental city,
city of Hindus Francois Millet Walter Scott
Samoa. g. Leonardo de- Vinc. Maryland H. England
H. William and Mary. IS. Bowdon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-30

So many people who must have presents from
abroad! Luckily there's little shop where one
buy them. Presents really from abroad, you
know, but presents with the duty all paid and the
shopping all done. Cherries hat a pretty one)
is of brown felt, matching the bands on her suit,
braid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-30
And Nou the Thirteentk MontIag

Many large purposes the
contains thirteen months q twentyeight
EACH with odd day known "yearday, which
after December %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-30

and gloves rene
a shopping will make out W
Of
If
IL Their ia wahhb tina s summer st in
b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-30
This Day il, Our History

This day, establishment by Congress
1854 of Yosemite Valley and MaripOsa reservations public
parks These magnificent visited yearly by thou
sands Of people from all the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06

The real problem of civilized society seems to b
girth control.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06
THE Law VINDICATED

Second only to the satisfaction which must be felt
Dy CaIlfornlans In the knowledge that we'll merited
punishment is to be meted out to William Edward
hickman is the relief with which the decision of the
State supreme court uphOlding CALIFORNIA; new "in-
sanity plea law, is received
. This law, invoked in the Hickman trial was be-
leved unconstitutional by many eminent lawyers who
expressed the opinion that deprived the accused of
TRIAL by jury for murder following plea of not guilty
to murder The prosecution the time conended that
by pleading mot guilty by of insanity" Hck
man admitted his guilt of the crime of murder. This
contention the supreme court declared valid. Hick-
man was tried on the sole issue of his sanity
Many declared that the law would be found un-
constitutional and might act means of preventing
hickman from receiving the punishment which his
CRIME so we'll deserved. That is legal and affords no
loophoIe for those who would escape punishment for
their acts is something for which good citizens through
out the state will be thankful
Hlckman'S counsel assert the case will be carried
to the supreme court of the United States The people
need not worry needlesSy such action The decs
ION by the state supreme court arrived at hur
redly. 1t was reached only after careful debera-
ton and study of the law There every reason to
leve that it will be upheld by the highest court in the
land setting at rest for all time the question of the
constitutionality of the insanity plea law.
There is one bit of grim humor in connection with
this new development in CALIFORNIA; most notorious
criminal case Counsel for the accused that if
the supreme court of the United States decides against
them they will appeal to Governor Young to commute
Hlckmans sentence to life Imprisonment. What a
terrible insult to perfectly good and just governor.