davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

A Sugges'
Big Values in Small Type
--Kaufnlan's--
Thrift Kolu1nn
Infants $1.48 Bonnets
OF organdy, lace and o.
embroidery trimmed styles ~
SIPS and $1.39 Dresses
Infants Handmade Dresses,
dainty styles, prettily en- QQc
bro1dered ,..............
39c Flannelette Garments
For infants sacques and 0Ec
kimonos, we'll made, each.
II
Ruben's Shirts
Choice of sleeveless or wing
sleeve styles. Sizes 2 to 6, 100
II at
79c Brassieres
OF lace, swami, silk and voile,
pretty pastel shades; all A0~
sizes ................
III
$1.19 Extra-Size Gowns
OF soft-finish nainsook; EN-
broidery yoke and square
neck; full cut and well Go
mace STANDARDIZATION.
$1.39 Wolfe Chemise
Lovely quality French wolfe, with
scalloped picot bottoms; all o.
wanted pastel shades.
II
SIPS White Uniforms
Regulation Uniforms, of soft
Il finish white muslin; long sleeves;
placket-front style; copies o.
of the $1.95 model. ...... oo~
Boys ST Wash Suits
Button-on style, of fast-color
broadcloth, chambray and co.
linene. Sizes to 8 years Wv
Tots So Coats
OF poiret sheen, with embroid-
cred and shocked Jokes; choice
OF several shades; 1 to S1.70
3 year sizes. ...........
Children's 39c Golf Hose
For boys and girls; jacquard de-
/ signs and Spring patterns;
sizes to 1912; slight ir- To-
regulars ...............:.
SIPS (S1x99) Seamless
Sheets
Standard brand; three inch
hem; run of the mill, but no
holes; slx9s, extra length 70c
for double beds ....... ~
81 Double-bed Sheets
Standard brand, run of the mill;
| finished with wide hens;
good wearing sheeting cot "a
ION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
39c Hemstitched Cases
Hemstitched Scalloped Pillow
cases, heavy bleached tub TO-
ing; slight irregulars. AoS
SEC Jumbo Union Suits
For women, built-up shoulder
and shell-trimmed knee; sizes A,
As, 48 and so; perfect 2Eo
/ quality ............,. wv
CSC Jumbo Vests
Women's Jumbo Gauze Vests,
band and bodice top styles;
rayon finished; sizes SO to TO-
Il ~ .......'....'..
ST Extra-Size Burson Hose
Silk and rayon mixed, choice of
ten wanted shades; also No.
black; slight irregulars. x~~
II
SIPS Krinkle Spreads
l Blue stripes, fast colors; size
72x9C inches; permanent TO-
krinkle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
H
So Rayon Spreads
Seamless, size 81x105; scalloped
a a1s as ema crc g0ld' blue $1.85
H
39c Furniture Covering
Part-linen quality, ia t-color
stripes on linen color
u u n d S; SO inches Or.
inches wide. .........;... Soe
Mems $1.50 to $3.50 Shirts
Famous Arrow and Colorwear
brands-high-grad fast-color ma
terials. Collar attached, neckband
and separate collar styles. Ct
Sizes IA to 17.............. W.
n
Mems Pajamas
End-to-end m dras, woven
through and through; with and
without frogs, some with col Ct
lar. Fast colors. Sizes A tod, W.
Mems SOC to CSC
Underwear
/ White Isle pullovers, with rayon
stripe, fancy or plain
white VIII shorts; sizes 80 to 45c
~; each ...........:.....
Mems SIS Pants
Styles for men and young men,
light and dark shades, collegiate
and an, cor. conservative nv I'll e. mod $685. ,
SUMMER Hon
Continental Sc
For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

$1.19 Extra-Size Gowns
OF soft-finish nainsook; EN-
broidery yoke and square
neck; full cut and well GAc
MADE .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

39c Hemstitched Gases
Hemstitched Scalloped Pillow
cases, heavy bleached tub TO-
ing; slight irregulars. 49,. AOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Mems SIS Pants

Styles for men and young men,
light and dark shades, collegiate
and conservative mod GO OF
els; sizes 20 to so. .... %~s~O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Boys ST Wash Suits
Button-on style, of fast-color
broadcloth, chambray and co.
linene. Sizes to 8 years Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Unjust Attacks Fewer.

Let us examine more closely this
argument that O secret session permits
the disclosure Of charges against q
nominee that cannot properly be con-
sidered In open session. cannot con-
ceive of any Senator arising in his
place to level an unsupported charge
impeaching the good name Of a nom
inee, in either open or In secret session.
But certainly the temptation to indulge
in such attacks would be less II Sena-
tors knew that every word uttered
would be taken down and become a
part Of their individual public records.
It has been my experience that the
ablest and most carefully prepared de-
bates of the Senate have been con-
Quoted In the full light Of publicity
That was the case when the Senate In
sion the nomination of Charles B.
Warren of Michigan, nominated by
President Coolidge for Attorney Cen
eral. The qualifications Of Mr.. War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

SIPS White Uniforms
Regulation Uniforms, of soft
finish white muslin; long sleeves;
placket-front style; copies 90
of the $1.95 model. ..... wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Mems $1.50 to $3.50 Shirts
Famous Arrow and Colorwear
brands-high-grade, fast-color ma
terials. Collar attached, neckband
and separate collar styles. Ct
Sizes IA to IT. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Tofs' 81 Coats

Tots So Coats
OF poiret sheen, with embroid-
cred and shocked yokes; choice
of several shades; l to Ct 10
3 year sizes. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

79c Brassieres
OF lace, swami, silk and wolfe,
pretty pastel shades; all AO~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

SIC furniture Covering
Part-linen quality, ia t-color
stripes on linen color
' gro u nd n d S; 50 inches Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Mems SOC to CSC
II~Ie~xueo.

White Isle pullovers, with rayon
stripe, fancy or plain
white shorts; sizes 80 to 45c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

ST Double-bed Sheets
Standard brand, run of the mill;
finished with wide hens;
good wearing sheeting cot ga
ton wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

End-to-end m a dras, woven
through and through; with and
without frogs, some with COL CT
lar. Fast colors. Sizes A to d, W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Children's 39c Golf Hose
For boys and girls; jacquard de-
signs and Spring patterns;
sizes to 1917; slight ir- To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

39c Flannelette Garments
For infants sacques and 0Ec
kimonos, we'll made, each. SS~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Ruben's Shirts
Choice of sleeveless or wing
sleeve $. styles Sizes to g. 19c
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

mind as to the design, or cake
without recipe.
If you happen to be the possessor
of one of these designless gardens,
T, make firm resolve now to select
plot plan suitable for your gar.
den's size and location. Make list
of your existing plants, the ones that
may be moved and the ones, such as
trees, that cannot be moved. Then
make paper garden, and when you
have all your plants smiling at you
from neat, well arranged borders,
on paper, take your spade in hand,
sally forth into your garden, and
reset those plants which are to be
moved, and buy new ones to fill in
the gaps. 1t is not too late to start
spring blooming annals in sunny
window, or cold frame, or you may
purchase them from your nursery
man.
Hide Unsightly Views
If you have some things in your
rear yard which are Objectionable
to view, screen them. 1t is sur.
prising how quickly vine will
cover a lattice and make beauty
spots of those unsightly places.
Perhaps your own ugly view may
be vacant lot or a garage which
acts well enough as shelter for
your ear, but does not conform in
architectural harmony with your
home. If this is the case, build a
pergola in front Of the side which
faces the garden, paint the garage,
if necessary, to conform in color
harmony with your house, plant a
fast growi gnvine, and you have
gone far toward developing a shady
retreat for next summer from which
a view of your newly created out
door living room may be fully en-
joyed.
Have you longed for an enclosed
garden where You and your family
might enjoy the warm evenings in
summer, or the glorious sunshine in
winter? If 50, you may have one
at slight expenditure of money and
effort. A chicken-wirc fence COW
cred with a fast growing vine and
your problems arc soon solved. This
vine should be evergreen for the
best effect. Hedges will do the
same thing as the vine, but require
several years to become established
and tall enough to give you any
privacy in your garden.
Nature developed certain plants
for certain effects, the trees for
shade andb eauty, the flowers for
sweet odors and color, the crecpers
for masking the ground and the
vines for screening. If we will but
remember for which each of these
were developed and use them accord
ingly, our gardening "problcms" will
be easily solved.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

Here is a plan to start homeown-
ing in the city on Il small scale
IN very practical way.
Almost everyone expects to build
n nome sooner or later. The actual
building is often delayed because
it is hard to decide Just what tvpc
tf house to build. In the meantime
the monthly rent receipts accumu.
late.
Ihe neat little garage apartment
shown in the accompanying plans
is model of compactness and util.
ity. The entire building is only 3cx1s
but nothing has been overlook ed
that would add to the attractive
aess or practical value of the plan.
An inviting little porch eight feet
vide breaks the front line of the
building, and gives access to the
lOKl2 living room, which is con
verted into comfortable bed room
at night by the magic of the ad-
l"lnlng bed closcct. A we'll arrange =,
Kitchen SX9 12 connects with n
screen service porch, and well ap.
pointed bath 6x6 opening off the
combination living and bed room
completes the dwelling portion Of
this tiny home.
The garage section of the house
is 12x1S and gives ample space for
the automobile.
III Is interesting to plan the scv-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
HOrnsby Leads
Heavy Sluggers
For Second Year

NEW YORK, Dec. 30. W.P-Rog-
ers Hornsby, Chicago Cub secord
baseman recently named the Nation
al Leagues most valuable player for
1929, led the league in smuggling for
the second consecutive year, accord
ing to the official miscellaneous rec
ords. Hornsby hit for a total of
40 bases i'll 602 times at bat to es-
tablish a record of .6Sl, 40 points
more than his 1928 mark.
"Lefty" O'Doul of Philadelphia
and "Babe" Herman of Brooklyn,
who headed Hornsby in the official
hitting averages, finished fifth and
seventh, respectively, in slugging
O'Doul's average was .622 and Her
mans .Gl2.
Hack Wilson of Chicago had the
most runs batted in, l59, breaking
the former mark of 152, made by
Hornsby in 1922. The Cubs also
boast the club record with "A total
of 933 runs batted in. The former
record was $50, made by Pittsburgh
in 1925.
The Cubs also led the National
League in strikeouts with total of
567. Wilson and Hornsby We're the
chief offenders, Wilson leading the
league with S3 and Hornsby taking
second place with total of 65.
Philadelphia led the league in club
slugging with an average of .467 and
also had the most total bases with
2559. Chicago was second in both
features with 2475 total bases and
team slugging average of .452.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

Isuit youa Perhaps You have really
never had plan far your garden.
If you haven't plot plan for your
garden, you may secure really con-
structive and helpful information
from almost any issue Of one Of the
nation garden magazines. A per-
usal of several copies may show you
just what can be done with so foot
lot, in the creation of an idea, with
a plot plan. Then there are any
number of good books on garden de-
sign, which will be invaluable in
redoing your garden. The librarian
will be very glad to assist you in
finding plot plan from which
your own arrangement can be made.
Trying to make garden without
a plan is like making dress with
out pattern or definite idea in
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
MAJOR LEAGUE
CLUB MANAGERS
ARE OPTIMISTIC
Copyright 1929 By United Press

Copyright 1929 By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 80. U.H-Unclc
Wilbcrt Robinson's promise of a
greatly improved Brooklyn ball club
featured predictions concerning the
1890 National League pcnnant race
made for the United Press today by
managers.
Signing himself "presidcnt and
manager of the Brooklyn Baseball
Club" Robinson wired from Bruins
wick, Ga:
81 think Brooklyn will have the
best team we have had for several
years.
81 have every reason to believe
Glenn Wright will be playing rcgu-
larly at shortstop.
"If Dazzy Vance, Jumbo Elliott
and Buzz McWeeney pitcN as-they
should pitch, and the other promis-
ing young hurlers / have lined up
improve as they should over last sea
son, L am sure We will finish the
first division and satisfy our loyal
friends in Brooklyn and around the
National League circuit"
The Pittsburgh Pirates are going
TO be fighting for the flag, accord
ing to word from their manager,
Jewel Ems.
Having just taken over the .Cincin-
ntai Reds, Dan Howley, former man
ager of the st. Louis Browns, is hes
liant to make rash predictions con
cernlng his new club in 1880.
From vantage point at Palm
Beach, Fla, Howley wired the Unit
ed Press:
"lt is hard for me to say at this
time just what is the outlook for the
Cincinnati Reds in 1880.
"a little later on | will be in a
better position to say what are our
hopes for the coming year"
Gabby Street, newly appointed
manager of the st. Louis Cardinal,
as successor to Bill McKechnie. is
more laconic in the matter of pre-
dletlons for the coming year than
when he wore mask and mitt and
rode" opposing batters.
"lhe present outlook for nv club
is good,' Street wired
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
WORLD CHAMPION
TO BATTLE HERE
ON FRIDAY CARD

A recognized worlds champion
will make his appearance for the
first time in FL Centre Friday night
when Speedy Dado steps into the
local ring for 10 round main event
with Willie Kane, Chicago boy
with n national reputation.
Dado, hailed as the greatest Phil
ipino fighter since Paneho Villa, has
succeeded to the title the latter
held at the time of his death, and
is recognized as the worlds fly
weight champion. He is owned by
Frank Churchill, the New York
sportsman who also handled Villa,
ond who claims that Dado is the
better fighter of the two.
Kane has boxed such boys as Izzy
Swartz, Black Bill and Johnny Me-
Coy. He recently arrived III Los
Angeles, and is making his Califor-
MIA debut i'll the local ring.
An eight round scmi.filEl will
bring together Teddy Palacios and
Jimmie Valentine, Ventura Italian
boy who beat frankie Boldt at the
Olympic club lin Los Angeles last
week.
Jock Mclaughlin, who boxed Pala-
clos two weeks ago, will be seen in
Il six round special, against an OPP
ponent yet to be selected.
The opener will be between Mateo
Majhoney and frankie Abedino, the
Denver slugger.
Due to the guarantee which had
to be given Dado in order to get
him here, the club directors have
raised the ringside seats to $3.50
and the lower bleachers to So. The
upper bleachcrs will remain at the
usual price of 81. The ticket office
VIII be open at o'clock on Friday
night, one hour earlier than usual.
to give fans an opportunity to OBJ
tain their tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

cral ways by which this inexpensive
unit may be made to serve under
various possible future requirements.
If tins little garage apartment IS
pallt near the rear of the lot il
you'd be well to have the garage
door open toward the alley, in which
ease windows in harmony with those
N the living room would then take
the place of the door shown in the
illustration. In this form the little
lone would serve very comfortably
until the time arrived to build tie
permanent home toward the front
of the lot. In the meantime plans
would be developed for the garden,
and much of the permanent plant
ing could be done.
In ease the owner decided TO build
o duplex residence toward the front
of the property a portion of IL
garage apartment could easily be
converted into an additional garage
end the plumbing and other acccs-
soricS used in the new building. The
remaining space in the original
building would be useful for stora gc
purposes. Or if single FANNY
IWe!ling were built later, the little
apartment in the garage building
would bring i'll a tidy sum every
month as rental property and this
rent would help materially to pay
tor the new home.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
SPORT NEWS
WESTERN FANS
WANT VICTORY
IN SHRINE GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. so (U.E)
y estern football fans were hopeful
today that the Stanford victory
over West Point last Saturday
would prove an omen of victory fos
The west in the Shrine all-star east
versus west game here on New
Years day.
Coach Percy Locev o fthe Olympic
cub was drilling his men on the st.
Mary's college field, in an effort to
fulfill the fans desires, but the
westerners are conceded no edge il
Wednesdays fracas.
The east team, coached by Andy
Kerr of Colgate and Dick Hanley
Of Northwestern, has been equally
active in practice at Stanford. ana
is even Il slight favoritc.
Injuries may deprive spectators Of
seeing three stars in action.
A leg injury has put Tommy
Dowler of Colgate, on the sidelines
Of the east team, while Benny Lom,
California punter and backficld
star, and Clair Sloan, Nebraska
halfback, are both out of uniform
FOR the west, with injuries sustained
i'll scrimmage. Whether any of tn
trio will play is much in doubt.
Advance information indicates
that the westerners will play an
open game, with many passes t.
keep spectators ON their feet, while
eastern power plays, built aroun |
Bronc Nagurski, Minnesotan, who
has been shifted from the line to
Tie backficld, will mark the hasiC
attack of the invaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

Shires' gloves at Buffalo, was none
other than Mysterious Dan DAILY,
who nose dived for Shires when he
first took up fighting as a paying
proposition here month ago.
Others alleged Mean Mike HALEY
and sullen Sam Staley, gentlemen
with whom Arthur is to .joust in the
near future in eastern rings, is. or
are, none other than Bad Bill Bailey.
who was, or is, Mysterious Dan.
of one thing however, there is no
doubt. George Trafton, who whip.
ped Arthur the Great, was Mr. Traf.
ton himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

Puckstcrs went north to defeat the
Oakland Shciks, ) to I, and the
Richficld aggregation sent the San
Francisco Tigers home suffering
from 4 > to drubbing. , -
Los ANGELES, Dee. 80 U.P) -
The University of Utah basket
Tall quintet will try to rccoup two
losses to the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, here tonigh {
when the two teams play the final
tilt of a three game series.
The Utes lost to the Bruins Friday
night, 44.34, and Saturday night
4j to 33.
Los ANGELES, Dec. 80 U.Pj--
The cadets of West Point went into
II huddlc around the banquet board
here last night, as guests of the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce.
Coach "Biff" Jones, Capt. Chris
eagle and all members of the Army
varsity, reserve squads and plebc
team were present, as well as Gen
>'al William II. Smith, commanding
general of the military school.
The cadets left TODAY for River
side, Calf. They will be shown
points of interest in that vicinity
and tomorrow they will see the
Grand Canyon, prior to starting on
the journey home.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
N OW IS Time
FOR PLANNING
SPRING GARDEN
BY MARGARET wHEATLEY

There is little activity in the gar
den now in the way of planting
seeds, although hardy plants may be
transplaL,cd into their permanent
places.
While waiting for the warmer
nights to reopen fully spring garden
ing, why not do some paper garden
lngf Does the plan of your garden
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
Stanford Star
To Be Coach

PALO ALTO, Calf, Dee. 80 U.P>
Immediately after the most bril-
Liant football game of his career,
harles "Chuck" Smalling, Cardinal
;nliback who was instrumental in
the Stanford victory over Weat
Point announced that he will coach
athletics at Menlo junior college
next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
COlOred Giants
Defeat MaggiOs

Maggio's Fat Boys dropped a
l0-7 decision to the Milwaukee
Colorcd Giants yesterday and the
series between these two teams is
now tied at one all.
The game was tied in knot
until in the eighth frame, Walters,
who had been pitching good bail,
got his soup bone in the way of a
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
No Doubt About
Brother TraftOn

CHICAGO, Dec. 80. U.p)-An ugly
rumor that the fights of Arthur (The
Great Shires were not all good clean
fun, raised its head here today.
Some contended Bad Bill Bailey,
who went horizontal before "Me Me"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

The state game farm near Chino,
San Bernardino county, was opened
to the public December and some
pheasants liberated.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
PANTHER TEAM
REACHES COAST
FOR BIG GAME

PASADENA, Calf, Dee. 50 UP
A squad of 33 Pittsburgh footba II
players who will trot out b c : o r @
some 10000 fans and battle Uni
versity of Southern California i'll
the annual New Years day classic
N the Rose Bowl, arrived here by
.rain this morning.
The Panthers were driven to the
Huntington hotel and this after.
noon were to work out in the bowl.
The Trojans, meanwhile, will
motor to Los Angeles and work on
their home practice gridlron, Boyarj
Field.
Pitt is expected by local fans to
Have thc lead at the end OF the first
quarter and possibly at the half.
But they figure that the Southern
California sun will tire the Panthors
iii the second half and allow Uni
Nersity of Southern California to
walk in.
The weather here today was warm
and gave every promise of remain
ing so for the game Wednesday.
The Troians were believed to have
the more versatile attack. Passing
in particular was conceded in their
favor.
Parkinson, at full back for Pitt,
and Uansa, at half, will be the two
fanthcrs who get the closest atten
ton. The Trojans hope to stop them
and stop Pitt.
Pitt is believed to be more power
fnl than Carnegie Tech, which took
Il neat trimming form use, bur
not as heavy.
1t was next to impossible to oJ
tain ticket today for the game.
There was no public sale, the ad-
vance requests being 10000 in eX-
cess of the supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
SO. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 80 U.P)
Two local soccer teams fought Their
way into the second round of the
California cup series yesterday ct
Loyola field.
The Los Angeles Mcrcuries dc.
fcatcd the Pasadena Athletic and
Country club team, to 0, while
Hollywood won over the Vikings,
> to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 50 U.P,-
Two teams will run off another lap
in the race for the California
Hockey league title here tonight
when the Hollywood Millionaires
meet the Los Angeles Richfic,ders.
Both teams scored victories over
northern contcndcrs for the title
last week, when the Hollywood
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

Los ANGELES, Dee. so UP
frankie Campbell. ballyhooed as a
heavyweight conner, has been signed
Tor bout with either Johnny Risko
or Matt Adgic, at the Olympic aud,
itorium, Matchmaker Hayden Mad
hams announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

fast one, and had to retire. Stark
who succeeded him had to 90 in the
box without a chance to warm up
aud the Giants got to him for three
tallics and the game.
1t was a frce-hitting contest
throughout, each side connecting
for several extra base blows, and
provided the fans with plenty of
excitement.
The same teams will tangle again
at Brawley, New Years day.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
Dividend Notice,
BANK OF ITALY
National Trust & Savings
Association

For the half year ending Dcccm-
Der 81, 1929, dividend has been de-
clarcd at the rate of four per cent
per annum on Savings Deposits, pay
able on and after January 2, 1880.
Dividends not called for are added to
and bear the same rate of interest
as the principal from January l,
1880.