davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29
Oil Has Right Over
Oklahoma's Fields

PAWHUSKA, Okla. P1-Oil is
king in this part Of Oklahoma, and
like a greedy autocrat. he frequent
ly confiscates land before the crops
are harvested.
A farmer. who only a few weeks
ago was proud Of a field Of wheat.
so green in winter, may now be
watching the wheels Of trucks cut
haul oil drilling materials to half
q dozen derricks.
Oklahoma laws give the holder Of
an oil lease a right tantamount TO
eminent domain. He is entitled to
begin drilling in any field where
crors NAV te growing hT merely
paying 500 70 the owner of the
land or the tenant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29

would all but disappear by virtue
Of lack Of recruits.
When imitation jewels are stolen,
Duvernois says, reports are seldom
made to the police and the theft
gets no attention in the newspapers.
The thieves learn after n time that
their haul was unworth the risk they
took OF prison and resistance, but
if everybody knew how often burg
lars and pickpockets get only worth
less trinkets for their pains "there
would be fewer and fewer recruits"
he remarks, land soon jewel snatch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29
Fake Jewelry Mode
Hard on Thieves

PARIS. Rl-Paste diamonds and
bogus pearls are used so extensive
~ in France today that the thiev-
ing profession is being ruined, de-
clares Henry Duvernois, writing on
police experiences.
And if publicity were given 10
the prevalence Of imitation jewelry
he thinks the light-fingered brigade
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29
SOLUTION

HAVRF, Mont. Up Divorced,
each with the custody Of one child,
but all members Of the family liv-
ing in the same house was a solu-
ton agreed upon. with the courts
consent. for the domestic difficult
ties Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Cyr. The
residence agreement was under
taken 80 that the children might
have the association Of each other
and both parents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29
HIDALGO Has CIVIC CLIrR

McALLEN. Jan. 2s.-Keeping pace
with the rest of the Valley, the old
town Of Hidalgo, which until about
a year ago slowly plodded its way
to be awakened one morning and
find an international bridge COT
structed at its door, has organized
a civic club, the aim of which is
to improve the city both from
beauty and business s~tandpoints.
The officers elected are: Miss Flor
inc Baker, president; j. r. Pate,
vice president, and Mrs. j. F.. Pate,
secretary. Plans have already been
made to beautify a park.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29

DONNA, Jan. 2s-Prof. w. J. Mor-
ria has given In his resignation to
the Donna board of education tah9
ing effect on the first OF February
From here he will 20 60 Chicago No
enter the Wander Cook conservatory
of music. Miss Mary r. Chumbieys
principal Of the junior high school,
will fill the position vacated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29
To Plant Cotton In
Willacy Next Week
(Snecial 10 The Heraldl

RAYMONDVILLE, Jan. 2s.-Henry
H. Trophy began Friday planting po-
tatoes on his farm near Lasara. and
states that he viii begin planting
cotton mex week. Mr.. Trophy had
good success with Irish potatoes last
season, and he states there is suffi-
cient moisture in the ground fol
planting at the present time.
Mr.. Trophy harrows his land af.
ter every shower, he states. and thus
conserves practically all OF the mois-
ture that falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29
TO RUILD FIEID HOrSE

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, (P-In-
diana University is planning a $500,
600 field house with a seating capa-
city OF 1900 for basketball. 1t will
be 800 feet long and 200 feet wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
SALE SIGNS HIT
IN BEAUTY DRIVE
Real Estate Board Asks
Members to Eliminate
Needless Display.

Limitation of the number OF For
Sale" signs now posted on property in
the District as means of preserving
to a greater degree the beauty Of the
city was proposed this week by w. c.
Miller, president Of the Washington
Real Estate Board. in a personal letter
to active members of the board Mr.
Miller asked the cooperation of Soard
members in eliminating many such
signs.
Officials of the board today made
public the following statement
In many sections Of our country
special attention is being given to BILL
boards and in many instances the use
OF these silent highway advertisers is
being curtailed If not entirely prohibited
The real estate For Sale" sign can be
made Just as much a blemiSh on the
appearance Of the community as bill
boards, and while no law is suggested
to eliminate them entirely. leaders in
the local board feel that cooperation
upon the part of its members in elimi-
mating many signs now on display will
tend to vast improvement in the ap-
pearance of the city.
1T is recognized that For Sale"
signs are of benefit to the owner Of
property who seeks to make a dis
position of the same and to the prospec-
tive purchaser seeking a home as well
as TO the broker who is authorized to
sell the property. yet 1t IS also believed
that there are on display many signs
which accomplish no purpose and it
Is this character OF sign which 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
HOME HEATING ADVICE
BY ARA MARCUS DANIELS
Consulting and Advisory Engineer.
Determining Humidity in the
Home.

It is not believed that any invcstiga-
lions have proved definitely what are
the best conditions as to temperature
for our dwellings. Seventy degrees
Fahrenheit Is generally taken as the
standard temperature for living and
other rooms in which the occupants are
inactive. excepting sleeping rooms. 1t
is believed that for this temperature
humidity between IS and as per cent
should be maintained. 1t should not
be less than 80 per cent, whereas 1t Is
probable that were the humidity in our
houses tested. it would be found usual
ly to be 20 per cent or lower. That is
as dry as desert air. and predisposes
persons that breathe It to throat and
nose irritations. The dryer the air. the
more difficult 1t is to heat house with
it, The moisture in the air carries and
retains heat. In cold weather, a consid-
cradle quantity of moisture is required
if proper humidity is to be maintained.
Consider an average-sized house con-
tanning family of five persons. Each
person requires 1900 cubic feet of air
per hour: so 90cO cubic feet (5x-l. 5000
must be provided for the occupants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

every hour. Cracks around windows
and doors or the opening of doors and
windows are usually depended upon to
supply the needed air where a steam or
hot-water system Is installed. If a
warm-air pipe furnace Is used, the
fresh-air duct will take care of 1t. II
air at o. temperature and 70 per cent
relative humidity is introduced into a
house and heated to 700F. and during
the temperature rise no moisture is
added, the relative humidity will de-
crease 65.9l per cent to 400 per cent.
That Is entirely too low.
Assume that the temperature Is to
be maintained at 70oF. and the relative
humidity at 40 per cent. which Is not
too high. In order that those values
be kept for 5000 cubic feet per hour,
there would be required an evaporation
every hour Of almost one-half gallon
of water. Not many existing plants
are capable Of approximating that
quantity.
A rought practical test for determine
ing whether the air in a room is too
dry is to observe the inside of windows
on cold day. If frost forms freely
on the inside of the glass, there Is no
doubt but that the inside air has SUI
flcient humidity If there is no sign
OF frost the air Is likely too dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
40 PER CENT OF IT,. S.
REBUILT IN FOUR YEARS
More Than $4,000, 100000 In
Construction Noted III
That Period.

In the last four years approximately
20 per cent of the United States has
been rebuilt. according to figures COM
piled by building material concern.
-Four years ago." says the report.
there were buildings in the United
States valued at $4,000, 100000. Since
that time. structures costing over S25,-
600 900 900 have been erected. This
would indicate that about 40 per cent
OF the country has, in dollar value.
been rebuilt.
This. it is thought. cannot be ac-
counted for solely by the ever growing
increase in building requirements in the
various types of construction, but is in
a large measure due to the extent to
which cheap and frequently temporary
construction was employed in the past
decades.
Americans want what Is new. sani-
tary and up to date in design and
equipment. There is no room for the
antiQuated home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
U|LD|NCS
NEAR COMPLETION
Bank and Office Structures
Soon to Be Ready for
Occupancy.

The newest addition to Washing
tons growing list Of downtown office
structures. the nine-story limestone
building being erected at 1898 G
street for the Second National Bank,
now is rapidly nearing completion, and
the major portion of the building is
to be ready late next month, while
the uptown branch Of the banking in
stitution plans to occupy the lower
floor of the building by the end of
April.
This building. having a frontage on
G street Of slightly more than A feet
and depth Of 10 feet, Is of classic
design and is of steel. concrete and
brick construction. with facade of lime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
FOUNDATION IMPORTANT.
Strong Construction Is Needed to

Throughout all the planning now
going forward of new homes to be built
In the Spring one item Of the utmost
importance to the home owner, but all
too frequently overlooked, should be
placed first in rank Of things to be
watched.
This Is the foundation footing. Upon
the adequacy Of the footing depends
the durability and satisfaction derived
from every part of the house. Even the
most strongly constructed frame or ma
sonry wall, for instance, cannot with
stand the unequal strains imposed by
a settling foundation without showing
distortion which results in cracked
plaster. sagging floors or roof. and other
serious troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
DETAILS NEED WATCHING.
. e (
Insist on Complete Specifications
Before Signing Contract.

Plans and elevations present
graphic picture Of your future home.
The limitations Of these media, how
ever. prevent them from telling q COM
plete story. In order that all require: :
ments shall be clearly presented first
to the contractors who volunteer TO
submit estimates on the cost Of house
construction and subsequently to the
man selected to build the house, writ
ten specifications must supplement the
working drawings.
Specifications are written instruc-
tons from the owner or architect stat
ing the quality Of materials which will
be required and the grade Of workman
ship desired. Before you sign a con-
tract for the construction of your home
insist upon complete specifications, TO-
gether with the working drawings as
part Of the contract. 4.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
stone. It was designed by Appleton P.
Clark, jr.. Of this city.

stone. It was designed by Appleton p.
Clark, jr.. Of this city.
There is . large lobby on the first
floor with entrance to two elevators
which will serve the upper eight floors
and the mezzanine Of the banking quar-.
tiers.
The bank proper has lobby space
IS by 20 feet. one side being devoted
to offices for officials of the bank.
while the opposite side Is fitted with
tcllers' windows. The trust depart.
ment will be located on the mezza-
nine.
Construction of an eight-story office
building located at 16 Jackson place.
overlooking Lafayette Square, also vir-
tually is completed. This building,
erected for Robert s. Brookings, foun-
der Of the Brookings Graduate School,
Is to be used as an endowment for the
continued maintenance of the school.
The building is Of elaborate design
and has stone facade with the first
floor corridor finished in marble. It
was designed by Waddy B. Wood,
Washington architect The building
has a frontage Of 221z feet and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
hoped may be withdrawn from the

hoped may be withdrawn from the
public view."
Mr.. Miller further believes that CO.
operation among brokers and owners
limiting the display to but one sign on
each piece of property would be long
step in the right direction. The law
itself permits three signs in each prop
erty and there is no rule of the local
board which prevents the placing Of q
less number of signs than that per-
mitted by law. Mr.. Miller's letter there
fore is in the nature OF a suggestion
and a request for cooperation along
this line.
Our local community takes pride in
the fact that Washington is designated
by eminent authorities as the most
beautiful city in America. yet the same
authorities indicate it is only IS per
cent beautiful, leaving much to be ac-
compliShed. Certainly the elimination
of undesirable and unnecessary out
door advertising in the community would
make for a cleaner appearing CITY,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

Catherine de Medici was a most
scrupulous housewife and carefully
taught her daughter the art Of needle
work. Queen Elizabeth boosted 5000
gowns In her wardrobe embroidered by
her own fingers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

depth of 146 feet and contains 30
Office rooms in addition to banking
quarters on the first floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

Clark. Theresa Louise Cuffee. Eurydice
Mareyon Carter, Zelda Aurelia Carter,
Juanita Elizabeth Cheeks, Winifred Inez
Golding. Thalia Annozean Davis, Bessie
Lee Dunn. Helen lola Durbin. Edna
Sarah Adora Elliott, Grace CAROLYN
Entzminger. Hazel Bernice FRYE. EVELYN
Jane French, Elise Ruth Fletcher, Ar
tenia Alma Gibson, Henristta Nae
Grant, Helm Viola Coins. Amanda Ade-
line Gary. Nellie Wordsworth GRAY.
Rose Theresa Grice. Juliette Anita
Grigsby. Isabelle Willie GlaScoe, Helen
louise Grlhth, Rae Eloise HySon. Sarah
5eatrice Henson. Althea Vance Howard.
Helen HanSborough, Dorothy Beatrice
Henry, Zaidee Rivers Hill, Helen Esther
Honesty, Edith Thelma Jackson. Nil
ored Frances Jackson. Elsie Alice john
son. Juanifa Hazelton johnson, Marion
Augustine Jackson. Mary Halle jack
son, Matte Brownits. Johnson. Frances
Elizabeth johnson. Elsie Cabell Jones
Juanita Coyle James. Clyde Mae John
son, Nancy Belle Elizabeth johnson
Esther Marie Jones. Hilda Miner La
nause. Gladys Josephine Lewis, Miriam
Anazine Lee, Elizabeth Edith F. Mad
oen, Lucy W1llanetts Mason, Marie
Louise McEntree, Marie Virgin Mitch
ell, Pauline Alverto Mitchell. EliZsbeth
Louise Murray. Beulah Eloise Nasisor
Thelma Elizabeth Meta. Inez, Eyelyn
Mansfield. Louise Plummer Moss
Beatrice Madeline Murphy, Yvonne
Marthenia Myrick. Georgia Francs
Nicholas. Hazel Manning Ogle. Eye
Iyn Frances Overton, Elaine Virginia
Plnmnler, Marguerite Lillian Proctor
Edith Virginia Parker. Dorcas Ruth
Penn. Mary Juhette Platter. Florsncs
Birdie Parker. Martha jamie Patton.
Jane Evelyn Peyton, Willard r. Phil
nps, Edwina Agatha Ridgeley. Ethel
Clorine Randolph. Henrietta Reed. Eve
Na Matte Stafford. Alma Louise Sy-
pnsS. Dorotny Leoerta SyphaN. Bette
Sylvia Taylor. Lille Enola Settle. Pansv
Cecilia Strother, Leah Catherine SEin-
per, Almira Parke Shamweu. Brunetta
Onada Shief, Helen Irene Scurlock,
Euntce Eleanor Sears. Emma Bernice
smith. Helen Catherine Smith, Mary
Eilzabeth Smith. Mary Elizaheth
Spriggs. Belle Manouicee Sadgwar. Jean
Naomi Sanders, Annette Elizabeth Sid
ney. FloSsie Laurinda Sinclair. Anna
belle Steward, Catherine OSceols Swami
Leonora EStelle Taylor. Sarah EliEabeth
L1lley, Alexina Peter Todd, Vivian
ErgsStine Iwitty. Marjorie Antoinstte
aaylor, Hildred RoSalia Thomas. Sallie
Elizabeth Underdue. Julia Belle Vesf
rice B, Whitaker. Anna Reatrics
Wood, AraleSSa Christina woolfols
Edna Henrietta williston. clementinS
Mabel Wormley. Jeannette Wilnsms
Dorothy Mae Warrick. FreSericks por-
Ter Weaver, Mary c, Josephine Wheeler
Estel!e Arnitean White. Doris EVELYN
WllkinSon. Matte Elva Williams, Edith
Lucia West Marion whittington, jim
,s.;s,, 1aS NeEosie Williams. Marie Bernice
Williams, Ph'lliS Bernice Williams, An
n Lynn Young. Bluette Yvonne Yerhv
and Ruth Edna Yates
Department Of business pracace--
Kay Leo Dixons Charles Harry sham
Well. Lafayette Andrew Whisanant
Marie Louise Curtis, Thsopa Eiat,ss
almes, Vivian Edyths Jackson. El,isS
Beatrice Jones, Mar1ory Nella Jones
Marjorie Regina Mckinney, Edith Me
totia Minor Eoith Marie Peters, Nor
ence lydia Richter, Frances Enrsbeth
Ness Sophie Gertrude Toliver, Mamie
Lee WyieS and Julia Ann Younc.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
MACF FARLAND HIGH
GRADUATION HELD
SO Presented with Diplomas
by Chaplain R. w. Shrum,
U. S. Navy.

lightweight pupils we're graduated
from the Mcfarland Junior High
School at commencement exercises at
IL o'clock this morning, when Chaplain
r. w. Shrunn, U. S. ~, presented them
with their diplomas, marking the COM
plet!on of their second march toward
an education.
The exercises we're opened by Rev
H. j. Smith. pastor of the PetWorth
Baptist Church, who gave the invoca-
ton, and they we're presided over by
r. l.. Haycock, assistant superintendent
OF schools, in charge Of elementary in
struction.
Virginia Wittstatt, member Of the
graduating class, delivered the saluta-
tory. while Dorothy Cleveland recited
the class poem. Karl Achterkirchen de-
llvered the valedictory as the last of
the student orations. Among the musi-
cal selections included in the program
was the class song. the words of which
were written by two members of the
class, Josephine Sullivan and Mary Nc
Carly. The program was completed
with selections by the Mcfarland
Junior High School Orchestra.
Macfarland's graduates follow: Karl
Howard Achterkirchen. Myrtle Alderton,
Richard Bedell, Margaret Bodenstein.
Virginia Boiling Broaddus. JEFF Busby,
Josephine Byram. Beverly r. Carter,
Dorothy Anne Cleveland, Alice Cotton,
Sylvia Cooper, Catherine Maude Cowen.
Peter Chumbris, Chester Burton Cross,
Estelle Dixon. Gordon Drummond. Flor
ence May Evans, Gordon Pant. Charles
Raymond Fowler, G. Irving Friedman.
Naomi Cecilia Friedman. Carl Rein
hardt Fry. Rena Coda William Gar
rott, Evelyn Helen Goldberg, Elizabeth
Hansen, Fannie Phurebia Harris,
Thomas johnson Hardy. Leonard Heit-
muller, Nathaniel Herson, William
Chandler Hendrix, Bernard Hillyard,
Helen Holmes, Richard Wexford Holmes,
Fred HurowitZ, Margaret Trey, Malcolm
johnson, II. Stewart Klund. Sidney
Fred Kolker, Samuel Winfield Lank.
Myer Levin. Martha Jane Limbaugh,
Dorothy Louise Linton. Lura Dunham
Loomis, Virginia Maccmber, George
| Frederick Magdeburger, Ida Ada Ma
| lickson, Allene Cati1rine Martin. Frank
Mason, Mary Montgomery McCarty.
Humphreys Wilson Miller. Ida Miller,
esther Mindell. Barbara Virginia Nor
ris, Charles Herbert Morris, Raymond
r. Moss, Mary N,argaret Murphy, Ger
trude Neubeck, Magaret Otto, Ridgely
Parsons, Pose Petrone. Meta Phillips,
| Frances Elizabeth Pope, Ruth Patter-
son, Pattie Revelle. Alice Rine, Cecilia
Sachs, George Henry Sachs, Dorothy
Augusta Schmidt. Harvey Daniel
Schmidt, Rachel Elizabeth Scroggs. Vir-
ginia Haskell Shankland, Margaret Ell
len Sinclair, Kitty Shannon. Agnes
/ Priscilla Soper. Lillian Spiwak. Leola
Stern, Josephine Delahunt Sullivan,
Emily Swank, Mildred Mae Telford.
Charlotte Toepper. Italia Vasco. Thomas
Lehane Vass, Rachel Elizabeth WAL
drop. Hyman weschler. Virginia Witt
staff, Matilda Belle Voolfolk and Nor
ris Golden.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
$3.50 Grass Rugs

4 It, s In. by z It. 6
in. Double Warp Jap q
aneSe Grass Rugs, in 81
green, blue or brown
stenciled designs, for ! ~
small rooms or porch. Limit
Two to q customer.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Soc and 59c Scatter-S
Rugs, Three for

24x54-inch FeIt-baSe
Rugs, in wool rug de- q
signs, and 24x36-inch Z y
Imported Rag Rugs, -
with rose, blue, tan or green
crow-foot borders. First
Floor Tables.l
Evening star., 1928-06-20
81 and $3.50 Rayon
Lace Panels, Each

t300) Rayon Lace
Panel Curtains, plain
or fancy stripes, fin n
ished with silk bull
lion fringe. Full } -
width, 2jt yards long.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
$l.25 Bed Pillows

2lx28-inch Bed Pill
lows, filled with steri- n
lized curled feathers nj
and covered with
heavyweight Art or .~
A. G. A. stripe ticking.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
SITS Nappy Blankets

66x76 to 66x80- Inch
"Nappy" Plaid Blan-
kets, In blue, rose, ,
tan, grey or lavender
colorings. Excellent J ~
for sheet blankets as we'll as
bed coverings.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
39c to SOC Cretonnes
Five Yards

81 to 36-inch Fast
Color Cretonnes, In
light and dark floral, S
stripe. bird. futuristic
designs. Full bolts &
from which we cut any guam
tity of five yards or more.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Boys 3 and 4 Piece
, Vest Suits

Purchase the first
suit for ss.75. Select 4
another suit in the >
lot Tor. ............
Both Suits for S10.75) .s
All-wool and wool-mixture
Suits, sizes z to Is years, some
with knickers, others with
golf, some with a pair of long
pants.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
SOC Sateen. Three Yards

36-incl1 Sateen, a
yarn mercerized quail
ity, in white. black
and all wanted colors.
Three yards for.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
79c Laundry Bags
Two

L un dry Bags,
pretty art ticking, 81
styles with hanger }
top and bot tom,
opening. Two for ST.. .~
Notion Dent.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
S1.59 Luncheon

Five-piece All-Linen
Lunch Sets, heavy
crash weave, 44- D
inch cloth and four
naDkinS sA~
Evening star., 1928-06-20
35c Dress Ginghams
Four Yards
ST Satin Rayon Crepes
Two Yards

36-inch Satin Rayon
CrepeS, in self-color
designs, white, black
and wanted colors.
Two wards,
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Mems Handkerchief
Twenty-four

Mems White Hem
stitched dker- =
chiefs, good quality. 1
soft finish, neatly
made. TWenty-four "s
for ST..
Evening star., 1928-06-20
$1.39, sligo and So
Wash Suits

Fapper and MILDLY :
styles. Also TWO AZ
pants White MILDLY SN
suits. with blue COL
lars. long or short ~.
pants. Sizes 3 10 10 years.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
25c Towels, Five

Hemstitched ALL
Linen Towels, crash
weave, blue. gold and 5
rose borders, size
14x21. Five for. 80.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
75c Window Shades
Two for

WV Ava
Perfect Quality
Opaque Cloth Win q
dow Shades. on guar 9
anteed spring rollers.
complete with all fix
lures and crochet ring to
match. In white, ecru and
green. Size 3 IT. by S IT. 8 in.
Mems $l.5O Union Suits
Mems Chalmers
Porosknit Union AL
Suits, short sleeve and 9
knee length or short
sleeve, ankle length.
in white only, closed crotch;
sizes 36 to A. for ST..
Mems $1.65 Union Suits
Mems Balbriggan
Union Suits. Merit" i
make, ecru color, S
short sleeves. ankle
length; fiat backed J ~
seams and closed crotch; also
athletic styles in white, sizes
SO to a., for 81.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
S1.50 to S1.95
Bathing Suits

A I-WOOI Juvenile
Bathing Suits, in -
fancy colorings, with SM
or without skirt eff
feet. Sizes "a to 80. "As
Evening star., 1928-06-20

One and two piece
perfect quality Broad
cloth, white, tan and y
blue. sizes 6 to Is
years. -
Evening star., 1928-06-20

yferfers Quality and Irregularsl
Imported English
Broadcloth Shirts, in al
white. tan or blue, S
with long or short
sleeves and regular or
sport collars. Also striped
madras and fancy rayon-
striped materials. Sizes 12 10
54l. neckband.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
$l.49 Flour Cans

Heavy tin white
Japaned Flour Cans, S
well made. good size. IL
Evening star., 1928-06-20

l4xl4-inch II m
stitched All Linen {
Damask Napkins, sill
yer bleacned. Six for. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-24

WANTED-Elderiy lady to help in
kitchen, Good home. Valley Fruit
Ranch, Calexico. Rte. A. Box 200
21t3