davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Women's Goats

I $3.50 Velvet Coat, wine color,
with black caracul collar and
cuffs; size So. Re- 2G M
Gently $3.50. Friday oO'OO
1 $65 Winter Coat, black broad
cloth, baby seal collar and
cuffs; size SO. Re- QG M
Gently $3.50. Friday OO'VV
l SIPS Black Broadcloth Coat,
skunk collar, cuffs and border;
size SO. Recently 20 S0
$3.50. Friday.
1 sos Black BroadcIoth Coat,
black caracul collar. CUTS and
border; size "a. Re- 90 IN
Gently $3.50. Friday O~CO
/ S45 Sport Coat. tan and black
mixture; tailored style; size 50.
Recently $3.50. CS O0
Friday -.........., 1880
2$19.50 Sport Coats, blue. smart
IL tailored models: size 90.
Recently $12.5o. Fri e OK
0ay .:,..........s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Goats for Women
and Misses
Misses Goats

I SlS Sport Coat, tan and black
combination, leather trim m Q d;
size 10. Recently 1S M
$3.50. Friday ......
/ SIS Sport Coat tan mixture, fur
collar; size Is. Recent IN M
ly s12.50. Friday. -. O'OO
I $3.50 Sport Coat, tweed combi.
nation; size II. Re- TO IN
Gently $25. Friday. ~OV
I S2S.5o Sport Coat sraartly tai-
lored: tweed: size II. JG IN
Recently $25. Friday. OOV
1 $3.50 Winter Coat, black broad
cloth; blonde wolf shawl collar;
size Is. Recently ~ M
$3.50. Friday ....... 5000
/ $3.50 Winter Coat, black broad
cloth, wolf shawl collar;
size 10. Recently SIS. 20 S0
Z $3.50 Tan Winter Coats. broad
cloth, fox shawl collar and Guns;
size is. Recently SIS. 90 S0
Friday ...............
bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
-Four good items--and
every one a bargain!
Notions

Double-faced Rubb er Sheeting.
white on one side and brown on
the other; one yard wide. AOr
Friday, yard. ...-....... tn
Ironing Board Pads, non-infiam-
mable, will fit any ironing d0r
board. /. Friday............ TAN
Wash Cloths, with colored stripes;
good quality limited 1Or.
quantity; 3 for. ~
Ironing Board Covers. no pins or
tacks required, lace covers around
board; holds padding in O1r
place. Friday, each. ...... AAN
Notions---Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04


We've gathered together marked
wb family furnishings for the
No phone orders on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
For Infants and Girls

S1.95 Rompers, odds and ends from
our regular stock; prints and plain
colors; slightly soiled. Fri loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

s2.zs ana s2.5e Salt and Pepper Sets
novelty designs. heavily silver plat
ed; oxidized finish. Friday I o.
only ..sss.s.s...s., s......
Ss.s5 Console Candlesticks.-s sterling
silver, squat style, Wide base, bright
plain finish- good weight. q 90
Friday only ...s........ sUO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

1 $3.50 Dress, brown fiat crepe,
trimmed with transparent velvet and
lace; size 40. Recently % IN
$3.50. Friday ..........
/ $3.50 Beautiful Transparent Velvet
Dress, wine color, with
lace; size 50. Recently DO M
$3.50. Friday ........ OO
Hvesses-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Art Goods
Gard Table Covers
z for 81


z for 81
OF Dupont cloth In . wide range
Of popular colors: nice for SUM
lner use.
81 Stamped Wolfe Dresses
79c
Dainty ready made tots dresses:
sizes 2. 4. 8; few simple embrcid.
cry stitches win complete.
$1.o5 Bedlights, 1.N
Assorted bed lights fully wired;
silk lined and covered with pretty
georgetse.
Soc Cretonne Pillows, 30c
Colorful cretonne pillows; for
porch. canoe and other Summer
uses; square or oblong shapes.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

NOT 50 long ago these were IS apiece
WOmen'S Felt Hats. S
sports wear for shopping for general every
likes have comfortable felt haand these will just serve
the purpose! In good colors, too. Recently s.
S. Felt.and.Straw Hats
Good models and good colors; recently reduced -
to S26p-now reduced for clearance. All sales L..OO
final
Mhnneyp-ThhA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Reductions

/ S6s.5e Blue Cut Velvet Dress, si7e
SAY. Recently $3.50. 30 S0
friday ..................
1 $3.50 Brown Chiffon Dress,
trimmed with transparent velvet; size
AZ. Recently $3.50. FRI % IN
day ...................
iird El00S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
An Exciting Friday
Adventure In
Lamps
Bridge Lamp and Shade

-
2.0S
A complete set of bridge lamp and
shade at this price: only 30 N
lot.
Soc Paper Shades, 15c
Small paper shades with attach.
ments Tor one bulb; pretty ficral
designs.
ST Paper Shades, Soc
Parchmentised shades In hexagon
shapes: assorted patterns; new coll
ors.
S1.5O Silk Shades, 7oc
Assorted colcrs and shapes: Eico
silk shades: some formerly as
high as 3l.7S.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
SEVEN MEN RAID
PRE-NUPT|AL PARTY
$35, 900 if Alive, $4,000 if
Dead, Rewards Offered
After $4O0, 600 Haul.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y, November 15.-A
reward of $35,o0O If taken alive and
$4,000, if dead, was offered today for
seven men, armed and masked, who
raided the suburban home of John l..
Carson, jr., last night, during pre-
nuptial dinner party in honor Of a
prominent young couple.
Lining the 18 guests and half dozen
servants against wall, the robbers
stripped them of jewelry valued by the
guests at about 100000. They also
obtained a small amount of cash and
fur wraps from an upper floor.
The most valuable item in the list
Of stolen jewels is a triple string of
matched pearls, owned by Mrs. Ray
Van Clief, said by one of the guests
to be worth between $250,000 and
100000.
Mrs. Philip Metz, wife of one of the
business executives of the Buffalo
Evening Times and a daughter of
Norman E Mack, estimated the value
of her jewelry taken by the bandits at
SOS, 900.
Miss Eleanor Cameron of Waco,
Tex, who, with her f1ance, Courtland
Van Clief, was the guest of honor at
the party, also lost jewels valued at a
high total Miss Cameron and Van
Clief are to be married November 20.
When the bandits burst in upon the
dinner party, the guests at first thought
1t was prank by friends, but two of
them, a man and a woman, were felled
by blows. The guests were seated in
the dining room when the robbers
entered, The guests were ordered to
lie on the floor while the robbers
escaped.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
COTTON LOANS URGED.
Advancement to Texas Farmers
Asked by Gov. Moody.

AUSTIN, Tex, November Is P,-
Gov. Moody last night petitioned the
sponsible Texas banks and local CO.
operative units to advance cotton loans
TO farmers.
The governor said he thought the
loan to the Texas Farm Bureau Cotton
Association would help tremendously,
but that loan through a central bu-
reau would not reach the largest pos
Sible number Of farmers.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

that thousands of miles Of lines, open
ing new markets especially to California
shippers, would be made available by
building the projected 20O-mile link.
]. F. Bon, assistant general freignt
agent for the Western Pacific, said steel
products, formerly shipped from the
steel Corporation more cheaply from its
newly acquired Columbia plants, in
California.
Evidence thus far submitted has
tended to show that cheaper passenger
service can be given over the new line
than is given by the Southern Pacific,
owner of the only railroad operating a
comparable line.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
OFFICIALS UNCOVER
PRISON "ARSENAL"
Handmade Daggers, Blackjacks
and Other Weapons Are Found
at Canon City, Colo.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANON CITY, Colo, November 15.--
An imposing array of improvised
weapons, apparently manufactured by
convicts at the State penitentiary here
against the time when an organized
prison break would be possible, has been
uncovered by guards working under the
direction of Warden Francis E. Craw-
ford
Daggers. metal blackjacks, jieces of
pipe and other weapons, weighing in
the aggregate more than 800 pounds,
were removed from hiding places in the
penitentiary by guards, and last night
Warden Crawford announced the search
would be continued until every posi-
bility of finding other weapons had been
exhausted
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Son Kills Father
And Bullet Hits
Mother i'm Row
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November Is
With one bullet from his revolver
John Rozinsky, jr., shot his fa-
ther and mother Wednesday night.
The father was killed, the mother
wounded.
The police account of the af-
fair said that during a dispute
the elder Rozinsky sprang at his
wife with a knife. The son
snatched the knife from his
father, picked up a revolver from
a drawer and fired as his father
sprang toward him.
The mother, rushing between
the men, was wounded in the
arm.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
SEE RAILWAY LINK
AS AID TO TRADE
Promoters Seek Permission
to Build 200 Miles of Road
in Pacific Area.
BY the Associated Press.

by bne ASSOCldIeu ETeSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, November Is
Testimony designed to show that link
ing of the Great Northern and Western
Pacific railroads by building 200-mile
connection in Northern California would
facilitate exchange commodities be-
tween the Pacific Coast and the North
west was contained today in the record
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
hearing here on the question of physi-
cally joining the two systems.
Seek L. C. C. Approval.
The two roads are seeking approval
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
for construction of line from klamath
Falls, Greg, to Keddie, Calf, that
would form a connection between their
existing lines and afford gateway for
transfer of traffic from other great rail-
road companies.
Two days of the hearing brought out
Evening star., 1929-11-15

children in the island are lacking the
necessariss Of life and many are starv-
ing.
Charles v. Vickrey, executive vice
president Of the foundation, announced
that Golden Rule Sunday would be OBJ
served December 8 in Porto Rico, but
poverty and unemployment due to the
devastation of last years hurricane Is
such that local funds must be sup
plemented from the United States"
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Lindy to Inspect His New Plane.

LOS ANGELES, November 15.-An
aircraft manufacturing company mere
which has been building new plane
for Col Charles A. Lindbergh allowed
IL to be known last night that Col
Lindbergh is expected here Sunday TO
inspect the ship.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
MANY PORTO RICAN
CHILDREN STARVING
Ry the Associated Press.

by the AsSocIaIeu FEess.
NEW YORK, November 15.-The
Golden Rule Foundation announced to-
day 1t had received cable message
from Gov. Theodore Roosevelt OF Porto
Rico stating that thousands OF school
Evening star., 1929-11-15

More than 1000, 900 volumes Of new
and secondhand books are stocked on
IS miles of shelving in the new building
of q London book store, which Is SAID
to be the largest in the world.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

or read of, was sentenced to death today
for murder.
Lisa Karl, who is 42 years old, was
convicted of one murder and suspected
of two others.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
WOMAN SLAYER TO DIE
FOR BRUTAL MURDER

RHEIMS. France, November l5.-Lisa
Karl, described by the public prosecu-
tor as "the most cowardly, cruel and
abiect woman" he had ever seen, heard
Evening star., 1929-11-15
CONFIRMS 3 DEATHS.
Pilot Backs Up Story of Mexican
Political Riot Toll.

NOGALES, Ariz., November is (P0.-
Reports received here that three men
were killed and many injured in politi-
cal rioting in Mazatlan, Sinaloa, were
confirmed yesterday by C. w. Wright,
Pickwick Airlines pilot, upon his ar
rival from the Mexican city.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
Bugle Corps To
Rehearse Tonight

\ special practice of FL ccntro
Bugle and Drum corps will be held
at the court house tonight and all
members are requested to be present.
The occasion is 20 prepare for Il
challenge issued by the Imperial
corps for a contest at Jacumba the
Fourth of July. The Vaughn hotel
is putting up Il prize of 500 aud
both corps are anxious to win the
money which they will use, if they
win il, toward the purchase Of new
uniforms.
1t is expected an additional prizc
will be put up before the contest is
held. An army officer is to Judge
according to the manager Of lhc re-
sort hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
EDUCATION BY RADIO

Educational methods have changed greatly in the
last half century. The instruction given child in the
schools grandfathers day is profoundly unlike
that given in the schools of 1929. The change, be-
lieve has been for the better.
Yet the change is not ended. Indeed, it is possible
that the next half century will changes infinitely
greater than the last The modern school child still
uses text books and blackboards just his grand
father did Who knows but that the school youngster
of 1870 say, will a book blackboard from
one months end to another but will get his instruction.
instead from radio loud speakers and moving picture
screens?
It is quite possible Secretary of the Interior Ray
Lyman Wilbur, addressing the Radio Education Con-
ference recently, touched of the possibilities.
Listen to these remarks
'In the field Of auditory education within the last
few years there has entirely force, the
radio 1t has given practically continent-wde range
to the human voice and to the musical instrument. 1t
makes possible to the for enjoyment educa
ton whether in the home, the public hall or in the
schoolroom.
at inevitable that great may be found
for the radio in public educational system. The
lecturer has always had strong place. Now when it
is possible for the most expert lecturers to be chosen
and have their audiences in many halls homes and
schoorooms instead of in hall, the begin
ming of a era.
The possibilities of this sort Of thing have hardly
begun to be realized. The radio and the movie
make study pleasure TO the child instead of task.
And when study becomes pleasure, the student Is
really learning
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
Norris Boosts
Imperial Valley

Certainly there is one man who
is splendid booster for III Centre
and Imperial Valley and means to
make every man a booster, said
Secretary HAYS of the chamber of
commerce today. "That man is
Herb Norris. manager of the Fox
Airdome and Fox Imperial Theatre. y
All through the theatre programs
are interspersed optimistic phrases
in large type, designed 10 make every
attendant of the Fox p.ayhouses an
enthusiastic advertiser of his home
town. ..lf You 20 away, boost FL
Centre. is one of the happy slogans.
"Sell Imperial Valley to the world
by telling them about il, is anoth'
er. "If | cannot boost I'll Centre, |
will not knock it, is another
- Norrisgram. Sell Imperial Val
ley tu the world by first selling 1t
to ourselves the reader is admon'
ished And so on, with Il list Of
optimistic slogans which cannot but
help the spirit of the Imperial Val
ley wandcrer when he takes sum
mer holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
CITY NIGHT BALL
LEAGUE TO OPEN
IT'S TENTH WEEK

The tenth week of the FL Centre
Night City League season starts to-
night when the third place Lingo
Kiwanis club tackles the holders OF
the fourth rung, Maggie - Fat
Boys.'
The Lingos broke their three week
losing streak last Wednesday night
when they trounced the Outlaws,
cellar champs of the loop, by score
of Is to ). The "Fat BOYS, whiie
having good club have been play
ing in hard luck winning only -FOUR
of their nine starts.
Tomorrow night one OF the most
important games of the season Is
scheduled when the Mack and Macks
face the Studebakers The former
lead the latter by full game for the
top position in the team standings.
\ loss for the haberdashers would
mean a tie between the two teams
Tor first place. loss for tht
Studebakcrs would drop them IN Il
tie with the Lingo outfit, providing
the latter win tonight.
W ednesdaN hlght the tNo NcnNt'
clubs in the circuit tangle. The Iele'
phone team has won two and LOST
seven while their opponents, the
Outlaws. have dropped eight OF the
nine games played. \ win for the
latter club would drag the wrong
numbers down in the cellar IN a
tie. Should the telephone company
win they would remain in fifth place
The winners this week should be
Lingo, Mack and Mack and Teie-
phone. However, there is posi-
bilitv of an upset in all three games
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
A LESSON FOR OUR CITIES

After spending years of time and several millions
of dollars in money making a survey of the probable
expansion and future needs of the New York metro
poitan area, the Regional Plan of New York and En-
vrons supported by the rich Russell Sage Foundation
has drawn up extremely comprehensive plan by
which the metropolis in its growth can afford decent
living conditions for all its citizens.
This plan is highly interesting 1t predicts that
New York will have 20,O0OOOO people living in it's i'm
mediate territory by 1865 and goes to great lengths
10 point out how all this growth can be assimlated
New York, it asserts will have to spend billions of
dollars and the utmost scientific precision in map-
ping its growth and laying out its conveniences.
Miles of new railroad and subway lines will have
to be built. Whole suburban cities will have to be
made over Everything that is built within so miles
of Manhattan will have to be built with reference to the
group PLAN
If this is done, say the surveyors everything will
be fine and the expected 2000000O citizens can live
with more comfort, more fresh air and less crowdng
than the present 100000 have to endure.
But-as the New Republic asks-can it be done?
Has New York not perhaps passed the point where it
remedy its frightful congestion and crowdng?
Will be humanely possible for the city adopt plan
of such tremendous scope and spend such enormous
of money in order to provide for its future
and if it does will not the great increase in population
bring about crowdng and congestion anyway in spite
of all restrictions and safeguards?
1t may be that it is too late for New York to do
anything about it. But other American cities would
do well to study this New York plan very closely
They all growing-and the time to prepare for a
big population is decades in advance. By using New
York object lesson, smaller cities may be able
avoid the ills from which New York now suffers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24

| found in the woods said Une'c
Wiggily. Some little boy or CIR!
left him there after playing with
him under the trees. | thought n
bring him home and put him on our
lawn. Then, perhaps, if the little
boy or girl passes this way they ma,
see their toy and take him..
Very good, said Mrs. Long
ears. Put the stuffed rabbit on our
lawn. He will be quite an orna-
ment like vase on the parlor man-
tel
50 Uncle Wiggily set the white,
stuffed rabbit on his hind legs in
the middle of green, grassy place
and went IN the bungalow to eat his
supper of carrot pancakes WITH
strawberry sauce sprinklcd on the
middle, and very good they were
too.
Pretty soon. coming home from
where they had been playing, hop
ped Jingle and Janglc, Tingle and
fangle, Buster and Custer and
Scrimble and Scramble. to maine
only few of the little bunny boys
and girls owned by Uncle Wiggily
and his wife.
''Oh, look at the new little fnb-
5it,' cried Tingle.
Ism t lie cutc!' said Tanglc.
"l'm going to hug him. eN-
claimed Buster.
But when this little boy rabbit
picked up the white one he was
much surprised, and he cried out:
Why, he's stuffed rabbit.'
Then all the other little bunny
boys and girls gathered around and
looked at and felt of the new rab-
bit. And one and all said:
''Why, he's only a stuffed bun
N.Y."
''Of course he is,' laughed Un:lc
Wiggily as he came out with sorne
crumbs of dandelion pudding on las
whiskers. "He's stuffed, white
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. 0ARI1
Copyright, 1928. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S STUFFED
RABBIT

One day Uncle Wiggily was mop
ping along through the woods
which. all of sudden, on "a greet
grassy place he saw white rabbit
The " hite rabbit had pink eyes and
was looking straight ahead OIL
through the trees.
Now Uncle Wiggily was "a friend
with all rabbits, so when he sa"
this white one, and knew it WASH :
one of his own little bunny boys 0.
girls. Mr. Longears called:
"Hello, White Rabbit
But the White Rabbit never said
"a word. He just kept on looking
off through the woods with his piEa
eyes.
We'll. this is queer,' though
Uncle Wiggily, as he hoped little
closer. Il have heard that white
eats are hard of hearing so ma,-he
a white rabbit is the same. He may
be deaf. II call LOUDER
So Uncle Wiggily called louder.
Hello, White Rabbit
But the White Rabbit never said
word. He just kept on looku :
off through the woods with his pink
eyes.
"Tllis is very, very queer
thought Uncle Wiggily. SO he hop-
ped bit closer and then he s;.,.-
why it was the White Rabbit hadn :
answered. Their was good rcasol..
"He's stuffed rabbit" cx-
claimed Mr.. Longcars. "He's toy,
stuffed White Rabbit out Of a store
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24

J. y. Marlatt, Rosalia, Washing
ton, has II. l. X. pullet that hatch
cd flock and began laying when
chicks were three weeks old. In the
first two weeks she laid II eggs, be
fore weaving her chicks.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24

rabbit found in the woods. 4 IN
roing To leave him here for the lit
tie boy or girl who lost him to come
and find him. And now, my dears,
come in 10 your suppcrs.
So Jingle and Jangle, Scrlmbie
and Scramble. Buster and Custer
and all the others hoped in TO eat
their suppcrs, leaving the stuffed
rabbit out on the lawn.
And soon after that very queer
thing happened. III tell you about
it in the next story. Then. if .he
grocery cat doesn't scratch the bag
of sugar and spill its sweetness
all over the sidewalk, you shall hear
of Uncle Wiggily and the surprised
Fox.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24

and some little boy or girl must
have left him here after playing
with him under the trees. Yes, he :
IA stuffed. White Rabbit. But III
take him home to my hollow stump
bungalow and see what happens.
Maybe IN get an adventure out Of
him.
The White Rabbit was only ha T
as large as Uncle Wiggily, being
about the size of Tingle and Tangle.
the cute little girl bunnies. So Mr..
Longears had no trouble CARRYING
the stuffed toy under his paw. And
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
NO AID TO CRIME

The charge that the movies foster crime by making
il seem romantic and attractive to impressionable
Youngsters is refuted by DR. Joseph L. Holmes, profess
sor of psychology at Columbia University, who has Just
finished a two years study of the matter. Here is
what he has to say about 1t:
81 am convinced that people who claim the movies
are demoralizing this generation cannot back up their
vague CONGRATULATIONS with facts ! believe that my
studies in this field have proved the actual unimport-
ance Of the film a producer of young denquents."
DR. Holmes points out that when he questioned
proup of children who had just sat through crime pic
ure most of them remembered very little except that
"the man went to jail at the end" From this
might deduce that the movie far from contributing to
crime actually exercises heathfu deterrent effect.
Schreiber may have Crossed the ocean like Lind
bergh" but he certainly is not coming back the
way.
Give the customs free hand and Detroit will
soon out distance Chicago.
Edward Albert is IS and still single That's the
English of it, Over here he'd have had several wives
by this time. - --.---
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24

Give the customs free hand and Detroit will
IN out distance Chicago
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24

off he hoped toward his hollow
stump bungalow.
Mrs. Longears was out on ih
front porch as Uncle Wiggily hop
ped up the walk, and when she saw
him carrying what looked like a
new little bunny child, Mrs. Long
ears said:
"Don't tell me [ have another
baby,'
"No, this is only stuffed rabbit
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
TEN YEARS AGO
.Ju,,e % 1919

Charging prolific and frequently
harmful adulteration of food and
drug products sold to the consumer,
NJ. P. Duffey. deputy and investi-
gator for the State Board of Health,
this afternoon filed score of com
plants against group of valley
business men and merchants. The
complaints were issued in the court
of Justice Isaac Mayfield and the
names of those involved will not be
disclosed until all have been arrested
and the proper returns made.