davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
HEBER
Press Staff Correspondent

UERER, Dee. 7.-Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Chcscr and small daughter
from Long Beach will arrive Satur-
day to spend the week end with Mr..
Chcscr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Il.
Chcscr.
David Mccoy, former resident Of
Hcbcr, whosc home is now at Modes.
to. in in the valley visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Miller cast
of Hcber.
Mrs. II. J. Estrcda and son Ray
mond, of III Ccntro, arc guests for
few days at the home of her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Saiazar.
Mrs. Hoyt Parker of Holtvillc
called on friends in Hcbcr Thursday.
Mrs. y. II. Hudson and daughter.
Dorthca, vino have been visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Hudson's brother,
c. 5. Thompson and family and 9th
or relatives will leave soon for her
home in Highland.
Dick Roberts of Alhambra, for.
, mcr Hcbcr resident, returned Friday
, morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Heinz who
| Lave been living in one of the St.
John apartments moved To FL Centre
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stindt of Los
Angeles, were luncheon guests OF
Mrs. Morrctti Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stindt are in Hcbcr looking for a
favorable location for n small busi'
rcss.
Mrs. j. W. Porter of Holtvillc was
! a guest nj the home of her daughter
| Mrs. Claude Torrcncc Wednesday.
DR.. Scoot from Los Angeles is in
this vicinity for a few days looking
after his ranch west of Hcbcr.
Bill Vogcl and Mrs. Peggy Boone
| from Tularc are guests at the home
OF the formers sister, Mrs. Jim Hob
! comb.
Mr.. and Mrs, Martin Marcot of
! IL Ccntro moved Friday, into one of
the apartments in the Pat St. John
apartment house.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Wood were
hosts at party at their home Fri
! day night on the Simon ranch,
Dancing was the feature entertain.
4 mcnt for the evening.
Bob Chcscr who has been working
in Santa Barbara has returned and
is M the Tomc of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. +. II. Chcscr.
Mrs. j. L. Wagoncr entertained at
! luncheon Wednesday Mrs. George
Austin Of tho McCabc district.
Mrs. Claude Ritter of Brawlcy and
daughter, Mrs. Robert Dean of III
Centre called on Hcbcr friends Wed
ncsday afternoon.
i Mr.. aud Mrs. John Marsh will ci.
tertain as their week end guests Mr.
4 and Mrs. Tom Van SAINT of lndio
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall of Nj
4 land.
] A combined business and social
meeting OF the Hcbcr Ladies' Aid
| was held at the home Of Mrs. r. W
Fishburn Thursday afternoon. The
business meeting was conducted b.
| Mrs. George Thompson, after whici
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
Saturday, December 7, 19

Mrs. Ralph Thompson led the =
study consisting Of questions on
book OF Joshua. A social hoar
lowed in which guessing cor
creating much interest was enJo
In their usual pleasing manner 1
George Thompson and Mrs. AT
vogel gave a piano duet. AZ
close of the afternoon dainty
freshments was served by the ]
esses, Mrs. T.. w. Fishburn and
Herman Wood.
Miss Lenora Barnes aafd
Ernest Auberg were dinner gt
Thursday evening of Mrs. !
Gillespie in Calexico. +
Tlrosc present were Mrs. 4.
Chcser, Mrs. Ralph Thompson,
George Thompson, Mrs. &C
Witchcr, Mrs. Herman Wood,
Ben Tozer, Mrs. Ed Cradick,
Smith Wagner, Mrs. Roy Ma,
Mrs. j. W. Briggs and Mrs. p.
Dcnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jordan
now comfortably located for
winter in one of the Pat st. !,
apartments.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
SEELEY
Press Staff Correspondent

Press Staff Correspondent
SEELEY, Dec. 6. - Mr.. And
NJ. l.. Curtis and Mr.. and Mrs.
liam Schultz attended the concci
Calexico given by Sir Harry La,
Chester Vaughn AID family
camping on their ranch a few
looking after business interests !
c. T.. Knight and family are
from a months vacation spent
motor trip to Mississippi.
II. J. Ward, who took care of
l'S.D.&A. station during Mr.. Kni,
absence has returned to San Di,
Mrs. Walter Hansen spent
week end with Mrs. Walter "
field at FL Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccain
the proud parents of baby
born December /. Mr.. and
Robert York are parents of
also born December ], and Mr..
Mrs. Dclmar Upshaw parents
son born November 30.
"i. anu Nfs. Jack NliiiamS
daughters, Alice and Irene, vi
with the G. J. omar family in
Valley recently.
Paul Copeland visited with
tivcs and friends over the week
George Campbell and Walter
sen accompanied Walter Wake
and Jack Snuffin on quail
Sunday.
W. II. Wright and family
Brawicy visited the Upshaw T,
Sunday.
Hobcrt lIcrrick is building ,
his home making many INN
! nrcnts.
j. l.. Clcvcngcr and family
moved into the cottage just vn
by l.onnie Murphy and family
arc now occupying n cottage q,
Morton ranch about five mites
Of Sceley. Mrs. Murphy and
son are now home from the hog
NJ. l.. Curtis aud wife acccs
led their daughter Mrs. Grace
man NJ far AZ indio ms she wi
turning to her home in Los Al
after spending several DAYS wit
! parents.
j. II. Slrcrbournc aud wife1
Mrs. Jim Howard motorcd to y
sunday for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Rogers
sunday in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dclmar Pottei
Joe Potter spent Sunday event
Westmorland visiting Mr.. and
Elmer Potter.
The school children arc pref
a Christmas program to be
Tuesday evening December |
school closes then for the Chri
holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

"No, Pcct.e," said his mother, 'i
hardly think you could play the pi-
ano without taking some lessons.
But if you would like it | know your
father will be glad to get you IA
piano so you can learn to play.
Would YOU like it ~
"Yes'm," said Pectic politely.
Though, truth to tell, he was think
more about whether or not his father
would say: "Let's 20 in and have
some ice cream" than about the pi-
anO.
And Mr.. Bow Wow did say it, so
pretty soon Jackie and Pcctic were
sitting in front of two plates of
strawberry and chocolate mixed and
Jackie, looking at the piano whic h
no one was using said:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

district, which occurred yesterday
morning near Eucalyptus school,
was not due TO excessive speed by
The truck driver. Part Of the frame
,york of the tuck broke, allowing
the body to drop down on the wheel
and causing tire truck TO ovcrtIrn.
A score Of men who were ,iding
in the truck at the time were hurled
out Tut noHe was injured seriously.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
December 7, 1914

Among the first duties to be per-
formed by Charles r. lockwood
chosen unanimously yesterday gen.
,eral manager and chief engineer OF
the Imperial Irrigation District,
will be an inspection of the Volcano
Lake levee. lockwood left last
night for Los Angeles and will re-
turn here next Monday ready for
aetivc work in his new position.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
TEN YEARS AGO
December 7. 1919

Legion officers elected last night
were Vaughn Thompson, president;
John Kcplcy, first vice president
Charles Barry, secretary; faui
Ragan, treasurer; Arthur Nelson,
historian; Rev. George a. Hartman
chaplain: Harry Woodbury., ser
eeant at arms, and Dr. +. f. kutz'
Carroll Pratt, Harry Ellison, Vcne
Garland and Wiley Weaver, the ex'
.cutive council.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
Bedtime Stories
~ HOWARD E. 0ARI0
Newspaper Syndicate
CopyT1ght, 1928, by Mcclure

The Press is contemplating dis
continuing the Uncle Wigglly fea-
ture which has been operated for
several years, replacing it with some
other story for the children, or do
ing away with the feature entirely
The editor would like an expression
from those who have been reading
the column as to their opinion. If
the feature is not desired it will be
eliminated.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial valley for this Data
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
nocamher 7. 1909

The announcement is now made
public that Varney Bros. q Co. have
purchased the furnishing goods
store of j.. b. Brackett and viii, on
Ianuary /, absorb the stock as an
addition to the furnishing goods de-
partment heretofore conducted by
Farney Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
BUMPS IN THE Law

man serving life term in the Arizona state
prison for killing his wife, is going to get $4,000 for
his crime.
These the facts, but there are certain side
lights on the that make it appear in a different
light when they explained.
Mrs. Hazel Z. johnson found dead in an auto
mobile camp near Williams, Arizona, three years ago.
Her husband Granville W. Johnson accused of the
crime tried and convicted and sentenced to be hanged
Later the sentence reduced to life Imprisonment
In the course of the trial it was brought out that
Mrs. johnson had been insured for $4,000 short time
previous to her death.
Following Johnson's conviction his attorney filed
suit against the insurance company holding policy
Mrs Johnson's life, the company having refused to
pay it the grounds that Johnson had slain her to get
the money.
The heard before jury which this week de-
cided that the policy must be paid and with interest,
making total of 5000. Nine members of the Jury
hearing the also declared their belief that john
son is innocent of the staying.
His attorney plans to the money obtained
from the insurance company in effort to have john
paroled If he really is innocent the money could
not be put to better On the other hand if he is
guilty, it will be ironical, to say the least that the
money is used in miscarriage of Justice.
Deciding whether or not Johnson is guilty appears
to be difficult matter The jury in the criminal case
declared him guilty. That in the civil case or major
ity of the jurymen declares him innocent Reduction
of the original sentence would indicate that there is
considerable doubt about his guilt.
Until his innocence is established Johnson must
stand who killed his wife and got paid for it,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
WHAT IF SOME OF US DO CALL 1T "RADDIOo"

There is prosperous story about the American WIS.,
ltng in London who told English friend he was 60
ing to spend weekend with people named Mar
orbanks (Which he pronounced Mar -jori-banks) who
lved at Magdalen Park (Which he pronounced Mag-da
ien In the county of Leicestershre (Which he pro-
nounced Le-cester-shire).
The Englisnman promptly told the old top that he
must say he was visiting the Marchbanks" in Maud
lin" Park in "Iestersheer"
And little later the American got his own back
when the Engshman said he was visiting America
shortly, stopping in New York. Albany Buffalo and
Niagara Falls
What's that last one?" asked the Yank
Niagara Falls
mo, my dear old bean, you mean Niffles"
And to tell the truth this thing of pronouncing Brit
lsh names is always puzzle not say social danger
Men whose front cognomen is Ralph insist that it be
pronounced 'Rafe.' But there are many family names
which are not pronounced at all the way they are
spelled and the way they look. For instance:
Po!e-oarew Pronounced Pullcarry
Solqunoun Kohoon
Wemyss Weems
Bertie .. Rartie
Kerr Karr
ST Maur Seymour
ST John SIMON
De Moeyns Demuns
Mahon Marn
Dalziel Dee-el
Aoiiaieiio U 1OlIlVer
If this isn't taking lot of liberties with the dear old
English language for unexplainable reasons, we'll,
what is it?
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

"Oh, l hardly think So" said his
brother Jackie. at looks terrible
hard. Did You see how the pup in the
picture wiggled on the stool."
II could play tire piano if we had
one" barked Pcetic. "There's one
there now!" he said, pointing one
paw at the window of an ice cream
store. And through the window colld
be seen a piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07


Poetic saw the rabbit gentleman he
said:
"Oh, Uncle Wiggilv, will you
please come in and go tum tc tun'
on my piano."
"Why, surely III do that for YOU"
said Mr.. Longcars, not knowing that
Peetic should have done his own
practicing. "But what are you go
ing to do, my puppy friend"
an 20 outside" whispered Pee
! tie, "and listen and see how far
away | can get and still hear you
tum.tumming.
SO Uncle Wiggily went tum tee
tum tee tum on Pectic's piano and
Pcctic ran down to the pond TO
skate. And when Mrs. Bow Wow
, thought: any. How long and loud
Pcctie is practising" and she went
to look, she saw Uncle Wiggily
Humping the piano. Then Of course
Pcetic's trick was found out and
next day he had TO practise twice
as long to pay for it. But ! think,
after few years, Pcctic will learn
to play very well.
SO now, if the kitchen faucet does.
Mt fill the banana skin full of pea
nuts so it looks like bolegna sau-
sage, I'll tell you about Uncle Wig
gily's football.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
Asserts Truck
Not Speeding

The Press is advised by Superih.
tcndeui II. q. Miller, OF the Imperial
Irrigation District, that the aeei'
1ert 10 truck bslongiag % tA2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

If the senate had only ousted Ware about two months
ago, Mickey Cochrane Jimmy Foxx might be the
new senator from Pennsylvania.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

Now if those marines headed for Chicago in
stead of Haiti, it would look as though we were
really trying to make this world better place.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

This is perfectly fine time for resignng if Chang
Kai-Shek is really in earnest about it.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

Representative Celler, New York Democrat opposes
the suggestion that Ford be nominated as Candidate
for the Nobel peace prize in 1880. The New Yorker
must have ridden in the back seat of the Model T.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

With Irishmsn appointed secretary of war, it
might be policy to go out and pick ourselves at
this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

After considerable mental sparring Mr. Tunney
able describe Shaw great fellow" Proving he
is, and that Mr.. Tunney's education is complete.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

Won't the Russians snicker when they read
American marines taking charge in Haiti?
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

Amelia Earhart may be high flyer and fast one,
but not in the usual meaning of the phrases.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

Until his innocence is established Johnson must
stand who killed his wife and got paid for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
McCABE
Press Staff Correspondent

McCABE. Dec. Z. W.H-A very
interesting and well attended meet
ing of the farm home department
was held at the home of Mrs. j. L.
l.abruchcric Tuesday. Exchange of
Christmas gift suggestions was the
principal topic of the day. Miss
Florence Glenn was present giving
a talk on the same subject. The us
ual pot luck luncheon was served at
noon to which the teachers of Sils-
bee were invited.
Those attending the meeting were
Mrs. r. r. Hewcs, Mrs. Elmer For.
rester, Mrs. !. Thanner, Miss Utsch-
neidcr, Mrs. Roy Havens, Mrs. Clyde
Havens, Mrs. Charles Hacklcman,
Mrs. j. A. Wilson, Mrs. John Goss,
Mrs. Fred Nelequctte, Mrs. Lester
Knapp. Mrs. Charles j. Wolf, Mrs.
4. Baldcrs, Mrs Earl Benefits, Mrs.
Leslie Baker, Mrs. ID. l.. Mccall,
Mrs. W. Il. Van Dcrpocl, Mrs. j. IL.
Pritehord, Mrs. r. q. House, Mrs.
r. O. Clark, Mrs. ID. Labrucberic,
Mrs. j. l.. Dubois, Mrs. Vera Fem,
Miss Grace Hildrith, Mrs. Gladys
Miller, Mrs. j. c. Rouser, and the
| hostess.
Ralph Dowcll of Whittier spent
Saturday night with his cousin
Claude Dowcll at the Austin ranch,
| going from there TO call on Mr.. and
+, Mrs. Elmer FORESTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Avanee and
| children aud Miss Nelva Iiacklcman,
all OF Los Angeles were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haekleman ov
or the holidays. Other visitors nj
] the Haeklcman home recently were
! Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie and son
Bobby, and Mr.. and Mrs. Giles and
baby daughter, also of Los Angeles
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Goss actsd as
hosts to large dinner party recent
/ ~, the fortunate guests being Walter
Paine, FRANKIE Paine, M. and Mrs
! Lark Goss and family of Jasper
Clarence and Virgil Fairchild. Clcc
Coombs, August johnson of Los An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
ROOSEVELT BACK
WITH RARE PELT
Skin OF Giant Panda Brought
to America From Forests
of Indo-China.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-The
skin of a giant panda, a cross between
a raccoon and bear, was en- route to
New York today in the possession of
Kermit Roosevelt, who shot the animal
in the dense Indo-China jungles during
the Roosevelt Field Museum expedi-
ton.
Roosevelt arrived here yesterday on
the President Mckinley and told of a
three-month hunting expedition before
the long-sought panda was bagged. The
rare beast was the central object of the
expedition which set out from India
last December.
"a panda Is something like cross
between a raccoon and bcar," Roose-
welt explained.
1.-THE small panda is rather common
little beast, but there is no other speci-
men of a complete giants panda in the
world.
This creature, which my brother
Theodore and myself shot in the dense
jungleS of Indo-China, weighed about
500 pounds. He is a bearlike animal,
but scientists have still to determine
whether he is of the same species. He
has AZ teeth, while the bear has only
40. And the panda doesn't hibernate"
The RooSevelts and their party have
been engaged in an expedition for the
Roosevelt Field Museum. Kermit is en-
route to New York for business rea-
sons, he said. Theodore remained with
his party for another months hunting
near Saigon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Woman Wins Verdict
For $781,88O Sum
In Suit Filed i'm 1912
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 13.-Mrs.
Grace A. Fender. who nearly 20
years ago started action based on
her charge that the plot of Bird
of Paradise" was stolen from q
play she had written called I'm
Hawaii" Tuesday finally received
a court Judgment awarding her
$78l $50 damages.
The order was signed by SUI
preme Court Justice Edward j. G.
McGoldrick., acting on referees
report filed a year ago. 1t DEGREES
that she may collect $608, 1851
from Richard walton Tully,
author of THE Bird of Paradise"
and $173,52e from Oliver Morosco,
who produced 1t.
Mrs. Fender started suit Feb
ruary 2, 1912, when THE Bird of
Paradise" was at the height of It's
popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

contest should have been filed before
the Judges named the winners.
Miss Universe received $4,000 and a
silver plaque bearing an inscription OF
her title. Miss United States, Irene
Ahlberg of New York, who won second
place, was awarded $1,000, and Miss
Ohio, Dorothy Jean Davis, Massillon.
third, $500.
other winners, who were given 500
each:
Miss Massachusetts, Margie Barrett,
Springfield, fourth; Miss Dallas, Mittie
Bush, fifth; Miss Rumania, Magda De-
metresco, sixth; Miss Oregon, Mary Be-
mott, Portland, seventh; Miss Cuba, FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
MISS UNIVERSE GIVEN
$1,000 BEAUTY PRIZE
Miss Tulsa, Ninth-Place Winner,
Accused of Having Been 1927
Miss Houston and Ineligible.

BY the Associated Press.
GALVESTON, Tex, June 13.-Miss
Universe, yLisl Goldarbeiter of Austria,
and nine other winners, including Miss
Tulsa, Theda Del Rey, were awarded
$4,000 in prizes last night at ban
cuet which marked the close of the in
ternational pageant of pulchritudes
Two affidavits that Miss Del Rey, who
won ninth place, was Miss Houston in
the 1927 pageant and therefore ineli-
gible to compete this year, we're filed
with the executive committee late yes
terday.
Following a denial of the charge by
Miss Del Rey, the committee ruled
shortly before the banquet that any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

service of Jugoslavia, have been intern
ed In remote villages, where they win be
kept under strict watch. They were
arrested at various points in this coun-
try.
Police say the principal activity OF
the spies was to keep the Belgrade gov
eminent advised of the plans and move
ments of the Macedonian revolutionary
organization on the frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Dublin to Have Civic Week,

Dublin, Ireland, will hold Civic
week next September. A feature will
be scenes depicting the history of the
city. Other events include a musical
program including orchestral, chamber,
choral and instrumental solo numbers,
an industrial pageant, a Photographic
salon and literary competition among
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Brisbane Builds Town Hall.

BY employing modern methods of
construction Brisbane, Australia, ex-
poets to have its town hall completed
this year. In erecting the tower a
crane was installed at the peak, 800
feet above the ground. saving the build
ing of a system of scaffolding. The
corner stone of the structure was laid
by the Prince of Wales in 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

Unhe0rd of Lou Prices
Children's Wear
Khaki, Denim and StiefeI Stripe
Overalls, with bib front; 90
sizes to 8 years. .......... 0~~
Girls $1.79 Print Dresses, short
sleeve and sleeveless styles, pretty
styles STYLES sizes to Ia $1.39
Infants SILK Crepe de Chine
Coats, white, pink and CT OF
Boys; 3sc Wash suits, button-on
style; fast-color materials; CO.
sizes to 8 years ....... VIZ
Tots 81 Wolfe Dresses, handmade
and embroidered sleeveless
style; pretty colors; 2 to 8 AQ~
s1.ss Japanese sjIk
Quilted Carriage Robes, blue o.
only 0ON
Babies Rubber Pants, per- a.
feet quality ............ A0C
$1.49 Plaid Butterfly skirts, for
b SsaF WIN 10 SWEATERS " 1ear. muslin ACC
| S1.69 and SI.S8 Creepers.
6 fo%0us make; white and CSC
/ SOAOAo
Girls 39c to ACC Underwear, crepe
| and sateen boomers, gowns.
examinations etc; broken 19c
/ 81 to 50 Or0andv md Silk
Bonnets, pretty styles and ga
/ colors, soiled ............
Il Kaufman's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
dependability
you
pleas
-

that quality Gasoline which uniform
performance wide diversity conditions
grades Gasoline delivers
power.
old mother skill
buy :" 80. it's the champion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
26 ARE HELD AS SPIES.
Bulgarian Government Interns
Jugoslavian Suspects.

SOFIA, Bulgaria. June 10 Dr.
Twenty-six Bulgarian men and women,
said by the police to be spies in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

vira Moreno, eighth, and Miss Califor-
MIA Ruby Smith, San Francisco, tenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
NEPENDABILITY is also a feature of

DEPENDABILITY is also feature of
IL "Standard" service. For instance, you
can find the red Standard" pumps with the
"Standard" globes everywhere. In the busy
cities and towns, along the main highways.
Standing trim and bright at the remote cross
roads, Up and down the great trans-country
highways. In the great ports. At the head of
little, quiet, back-water coves. And every
where you find Standard" pump, there
you find not alone that dependable improved
STANDARD" Gasoline, but def and courteous
service. Accurate road information. Upfo-
date road maps-all free for the asking. All
part and parcel, time-honored features of
"Standard" dependability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

THE touring season is here once more. Soon
thousands and thousands Of motorists - whole
famies-will go ranging up and down, some to the
seashore, some to the mountains, some sightseeing
20 the great cities. Wherever you go avail yourself
of the free road information available for the ask
ing, through the STANDARD" Touring Service, 26
Broadway, New York City. Tell US where you want
to go and will tell you how to motor there by
the best route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

1DHdT uniformity the mof0ri?
knowledge correctly
changed again Uniformity also confidence No worry
hK The uniformity Of the improved "Sssd1 assss
spEond arn burning within CHAMBER
carbon. Be the familiar red fsnd pump and fV i'm
proved STANDARD" Gsofne it's the champicnT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Small Lots of
BedWear,. Etc.

$1.29 Seamless Double Bed Sheets,
run Of the mill; 3-inch e.
hens, full bleached. ....... O0S
39c ScaIIoped Pillowcases, To-
size 42x36: soiled; each. Az
sl.5s Seamless Sheets, sIxss
t the mi,l fuii Oiea'hed' run OF 79c
Ice Turkish Towels, size
l4x28; assorted color bor- IN
GERS ...........s. s.s....s.
39c Plaid Turkish Towels,
size 22x44: assorted color Or
poroefs
Kaufman's--First FIoer