davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Official Army and Navy Orders

Don c. shingler. Second Lieut.. ATieigh
Elliott, Second Lieut.. Donald, c. Haw-
klns. Second Lieut.. Hans W. Homer
Second Lieut.. Arthur A. 9. kirchno1I'
Second Lieut.. James N. krueger. sec
ond Lieut.. Harold A. Kurstaht. Second
Lieut. Robert H. Naylor, Sscond Lieut.
Theodore A. Weyher, Second Lieut..
c. Rodney Smith, Second Lieut.. LOUIS
H. Foote, First Lieut.. Charles +. Balsh'
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
S356,OOO Refunded
To John d. Senior

John D. Rockefeller, one of the
worlds richest men, will pocket
$356,378 returned to him yester-
day by the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue.
The refund was awarded the
retired oil magnate as the "result
of a reallocation Of dividends re-
ceived during 1917"
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
NEWS
In Today's
-CLASSIFIED ADS

HCLASSIFIED ADS
"HoME-BAKED PASTRIES" pur-
chased from a dependable home
bakery will solve many of your
party and dinner worries.
FIX UP FOR SPRING. Shades for
the home often need replacing at
this time as well as screens. Work
guaranteed.
CHAIR-CANEING porch rockers
Oplinted. uphOlstering. A service
you may need in furnishing your
summer porch or garden.
METAL GARAGES. Special price
for April of S75. Erected at a mod
crate cost. A selection to choose
from.
TRAIN YOURSELF for a position
In life. Take a business college
course and be prepared to make
your own living should such q con-
dition be forced upon you by the
cruel hand of fate.
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE. Car
Washing and polishing done in n
hurry and at a low cost.
These are "sidelights" on a feu
of many interesting advertise.
ntsnts you Uil find in the Bust
ress Service Directory of today's
Times e Herold Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
LW. R. HockENBERRY DEAD

MARTINsBURG, w. Va. April
23.-William r. Hockenberry, 70.
for many years q resident Of this
city, died at hospital here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
BY MILTON BRONNER
NFA Service Writer

LONDON, June "a Amy time
Dr.. w. II. Frere, Bishop of Truro
IN the Church Of England, says the
word, 1t Is quite possible that "
bUrly British cop will come along
and take DR.. X. w. Barnes, Bishop
Of Birmingham, TO the hooseg0w
for contempt Of court.
And thereby hangs an ~ecclesias-
tiral quarrel which affects the
whole future OF the Established
Church OF England, OF which the
American Episcopal Church Is an
Cff-shoot. 1t l. also Of interest TO
all other Christian churches, be-
cause matters Of tremendous and
vital religious Importance are be-
inR fought out in the Church OF
England.
Perhaps no other denomination
in the world has problems SO sharp
" accentuated and in no other
have such wide differences In faith
heen tolerated. There is a High
Church party which desires re-
strvation OF the Sacrament and
ether practices which are closely
kin to those OF the Roman Cath
olic Church. There is the great
central body Of believers who want
70 stick pretty closely to the old
Protestant doctrine or their church.
There Is a considerable body Of
left-wingers, so 70 speak, who
would give American Fundament-
alists the cold shivers. They deny
the truth OF the story OF Adam and
the Fall. They fully accept the
doctrine OF mans evolution from
the lower animals. Some or them
deny or cast doubt upon the Virgin
Birth.
Parliament Backed Low Church
Things came TO something Of a
read when the inner parliaments
If the Church OF England devised
and adopted a revised Prayer Book.
This made sone considerable con-
cessions TO High Churchmen. The
Low Churchmen were defeated, but
they still had one last refuge. AS
TIE Church Is the established church
or England. its Prayer Boob has 10
b. approved by an act Of Parlia-
ment. On two separate occasions
Parliament. by a big vote. refused
to accept the new Prayer Book.
One OF the leaders In the fight
on High Church practices has been
DR. r. W.. Barnes. who had been
Master or the Temple and Canon
OF Westminster. before Premier
Ramsay Macdonald. in his first
government, six years ago, named
him Bishop OF Birmingham. DR..
Barnes Is a great preacher and
Biblical scholar. a profound ma
thematician. a Doctor OF Science
and a Fellov Of the Royal Society.
His outspoken sermons OF ten have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
FARMERS BACK
COOPERATIVE
81 Cotton Growers Sign
For Membership In
Weslaco Meeting
Special to The Herald ,

"3t#NNA&A - 80
WESLACO June 24.-Represent-
ative cotton growers from Elcouch
and one or two other points met
with cotton growers from the Wes-
laco district Saturday night. June
II. Twenty-one additional contracts
we're signed that night for member
ship in the Texas Cotton Cooper
alive Association. The visitors from
Edcouch asked that a meeting be
held there Wednesday night.
j. =. Funk. who lives northeast
az Weslaco, in addition to a 40 acre
orchard has 40 acres OF cotton. Mr..
Funk signed one or these contracts
ana stated that all growers should
investigate this proposition at once.
He stated further that. 10 his mind.
it vas an excellent opportunity to
secure the maximum practical price
for the cotton
r T. Whitaker and w M Jor-
dan who have been very active
IN this campaign are asking that
all growers who have not signed
call I'D the chamber OF commerce
office in Weslaco for literature and
Information on this proposition
Among those who signed up Satur-
day night were: q. G. Lookingbill,
Louis Schwindt. r. j. Patty. "A.
RCyes. II. G. Andrews. w. G. Peanev.
w. r. Chandler. Howard G. Carter.
G Written. II. r. Leonard. ~. ri.
Young. X. II. Cadenhead. "A. O..
Henrichsa. y r. Emmess. J ~.
Funk. 8. M. Woodward. y. r.. Spet-
tiRue and q. O.. AllridEe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
How One Woman Lost
20 s of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Phi. cal vigor
Gained I'm Vivaciousness
Gained a Shapely Figure

II you're fat-first remove The
causel
KRUSCHEN SALTS contains the
mineral salts yorr body organs,
glands and nerves must have 70
function properly.
When your vital organs fail to
perform their work corectiy-your
bowels and kidneys can't throw off
that waste material-before you
realize it-you're growing hideous-
fat
Take one half teaspoonful OF
KRU5CHEN SALTS IN a glass OF not
water every m~orninR-do not overeat.
walk a little each day-in . weeks get
on the scales ana note now many
pounds OF Eat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained In
~energv-your skin IL clearer-your
ewes sparkle with glorious health
YOU feel younger IN body-keener in
mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat
person q joyous surprise.
Get an 85c bottle OF KRU5CHES
SALTS from McKay's Pharmacy or
any leading druggist anywhere IN
America glasts . weeksl. II this first
bottle doesn't convince you this 10 the
easiest. safest and surest way TO lose
fat-tf you don't feel \ superb i'm
provement In heelth-so glortousiy en-
ergetic-v'gorously alive-your money
gladly returned. tadv.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
HEAT FALLING
IN OKLAHOMA
Rains Cool Torrid State
Sweltering Under
Record Wave

OKLAHOMA CITY. june 24-fPl
NTorrential rains spotted northern
Ind central Oklahoma early today
providing q general cooling system
FOR a s~weltering state. one death
had occurred from the heat, which
n numerous localities, set or equal
ed records for this time OF the
rear.
Physicians said sunstroke was
responsible for the death OF Frank
willis. 40. whose body was found
late Monday under a tree ar MS
krnck farm near Tulsa.
Hail. accompanying heavy rains
lid considerable damage 70 unhar-
rested wheat In western Grant
bounty. The ripened grain was Tat
lened in the affected area.
Ponca CITY. Newkirk and Shaw
nee reDorted miniature cloud bursts.
An inch Of rail fell IN the two Kay
county cities In ten minutes. Black
veil was visited by a heavy, but
Eteadier downDour.
Altus was the focal point Of the
mn's attack on Oklahoma vester-
Eav. renorting q thermometer read
ng OF 102 degrees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Searchers for Scout
Believe Boy Dead

RIVERSIDE. Calf, June PIP
Although hope or finding him
alive has been virtually abandoned,
search continued today on the
snowy. rugged slopes Of Mount san
Jarintc for Harold Johnson. IL
~-sar-0ld boy scout lost since Friday.
Veteran mountaineers. forest
rarEers, army aviators. citizens and
fellow scout from whom he was
separated while hiking to San
-iacinto's peak have participated In
2 futile effort TO rescue the frail
nd exposed 10 the mountains lag
Fed precipices and freezing tenn
D%rratures.
n j. Johnson. Corona, Calf.
postmaster and his wife. parents
cf Harold. are awaiting the outcome
o. the search at Idyllwild. the point
Ar m which the missing boys troop
mixed 10 the Mountains crest Fri
Gay
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
DAILY
AIR LOG

Pan-American plane out with II.
4. Gray as the pilot and two pas
seIigers: T. Blosser from Joplin,
Mo. to Mexico City, and w. @.
Keith from Beaumont to Mexico
City.
9. A. 4. passenger ship IN from
Mazatlan pilOted by John Tremayne
ami passengers were Rev. Raymond
Cairo and Dr.. l.. =. Willif0rd and
Ralph Bray.
s. A. r. passenger ship out Mon
daY piloted by Walter McAlister
and had as passengers Mr.. and Mrs.
W.. T.. Clements to Corpus.
5. "A. +. passenger ship In Mon
dav piloted by r.. @ Bowe and had
one passenger
S. "A. Il. mail ship out with wal
lace as pilot
s A. Il. mai ship IN with Chas.
Pe;ley as pilot.
Aboard tn @. "A. II. plane this
morning were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tremayn who are going % San
Diego BY way Of Torreon and FL
Fasc for "A two weeks vacation. Mr..
Tremayne Is q pilot on the q. "A. ri.
Lines and has been operating In
and out LIZ Brownsville and has his
residence here. On his return from
San Diego Mr. Tremayne will make
his headquarters III Torreon. He is
expected back in two weeks ut
which time he will flv on the
Brownsville -Mazatlan run a. well
as the Fl Pas0- Mexico City run
for the G. "A. III. in accordance with
their policy or having all pilots
travel both lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
IMMIGRATION
CHIEF NAMED
Sr. Coronado Takes Place
o. Sr. Guerra BY
Governors Orders

sr Pedro Coronado. employe OF
the Mexican immigration office
has been named immigration chief.
Sr Coronado was named 70 the
important position BY the secre-
taria de Gobernacion In Mexico
City He has taken charge OF his
new post. Coronado has been in
the active service OF the Mexican
immigration service for a number
81 years and IL well known In
Brownsville and Matamoros.
The Secretaria de Gohernacion
orutred the immediate release or
Sr. Manuel @ Guerra, immigration
chic from the service. Guerra had
heen CHI. for several months hav-
ing occupied the post left vacant
by Sr. Edelmiro Rodriguez who re-
signed from the service on account
or his health.
The Geographic order came from
the Mexican capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Brownsville Scouts
Score at Santone

The g. w. II. g. Camp at Camp
Bu. is. San Antonio, Is bringing out
the mettle OF the boys and Browns
vile Is sharing In her portion Of
honcrs.
robert Dalzell, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. M. DalzeIl was made cor
pNal IN his first year In co. "A 23rd
I'M. Lawrence Olmsted. Jr.. son OF
Or. and Mrs. Olmsted, Is Roberts
G. rlmanding officer. Lawrence,
rarkinL second lieutenant student
has achieved the honor or being
the best Blue oath year suddenly
IN his company. He has served as
sergeant major. adjutant, and COM
rander. Under his leadership his
Company "a has constantly won
the honor flag.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Veterans Bill Goes
Back for House Vote

WASHINGTON, June 24-fP-
Prompt approval Of senate amend
Tents bv the house and an emphatic
veto from President Hoover were
forecast today for the World war
veterans compensation bill.
The measure greatly modified.
nut still highly Objectionable to the
administration and the basis OF
predictions Of higher tax rates. was
returned 10 the house today for
&C ion on the changes OF the senate.
In advpncO Of President Hoover's
veto. which congressional leaders
REGARDED as certain in view Of hts
Statement 0 Sunday. the sponsors
Of the measure are aligninR their
forces TO pass the bill over the
chef executives disapproral.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
OFFICERS SEEK
BANK ROBBERS
Few Clues as to Pair Who
Robbed Clarendon Bank
OF $500

CLARENDON. Tex, June "a
fPY-Officers today were hunting
Tor two men who yesterday robbed
the Donley County State bank Of
more than $500. The robbers left
In an automobile driven by a woman
and officers had few clues.
The men. without masks. entered
the bank during the noon hour and
locked the employees In the vault,
after which they went methodically
about gathering up available cash.
Holding their guns on Holman
Kennedy. cashier. the men got what
loose money there was in his cage
and then ordered him 70 open the
vaurt and bring out the gold and
other money there, Obeying COM
mands. Kennedy brought out a
sack containing $4,000. and left a
larger one with $4,000 on q shelf In
the vault.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Military Chief On
Matamoros Visit

Frigadier General ST. Benigno
5crratos, military chief OF opera
items for the border, has arrived
In M2tamoroS. General Serratos Is
making a tour Of inspection OF all
the border cities.
He has promised the Matamoros
residents the help Of his soldiers
In repairing the damaged levees
that We're the cause OF the recent
tloods which destroyed thousands
OF pesos worth OF crops.
He Is expected 10 leave soon for
other border points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Dissension Brings New
Crisis to Church of England

guilty Of contempt OF court. The
Judge ordered that DR.. Barnes
must institute the vicar suggested
BY the patrons Of the parish. Dr.
Barnes, defiant. said IL would force
MIN to allow practices at st. Aid
ans which Parliament had refused
to legalize both in 1927 and 1928
He said the patrons, headed BY
Dr. Frere. could 90 TO court again.
IF their appeal caused me to be
ss-t 10 prison I should without
complaint thus serve the cause OF
reformed religion. In refusing "a
permit reservation no st. Adams
I am not ony respecting the ceci-
sion Of Parliament. but I am also
protesting against the error that
q spiritual presence can be at
tached TO or ilhere In inert mat
ter The Church OF England re-
rudiated all ideas OF this at the
Reformation.
DR. Barnes has thus put Or
Frere In a dilemma.
Either he must cause his brother
Bishop TO be sent 20 prison anc
thus make a martyr OF him. o.
else he must back down and rec.
onmend somebody for the post ~
81 Adams who will do what DR.
Barnes wants.
60 Ear he has taken no step III
either direction.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury
head Of the church. and other dig.
ritaries are irving 70 arrange .
compromise The Lambeth con.
ference OF the Church Of England
meets In july and they do no
wart It's deliberations marred BY
oren dissension.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

given deep offense to the Funda-
mertalists within his church.
He himself has laughingly de-
scribed himself as ia bold. bad
Bishop" and has advised young
preachers that II they want peace
ard happiness they should not
emulate him and talk about mag
ic and monkeys" DR.. Barnes IS
ole Of those who fully believe In
the doctrine OF evolution. But he
Is equally strenuous in ASSERTING
that this In no way affects the
profound truths OF the Christian
religion.
Ever since he became Bishop or
Birmingham. DR.. Barnes has had
trouble because ne Is an outspoken
and bitter opponent Of High Church
practices. In November. 1925. he
demanded that public reservation
or the c~onsecrated elements OF Holy
Communion should cease. and that
some other practices be brought TO
an end. Some fifteen churches III
his diocese refused to obey him and
formed a rebel group. DR.. Barnes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Hoover Says Relief
Bill for Vets Bad

WASHINGTON. June 24-tF-
President Hoover today renewed
his attack upon the World War
veterans relief bill. declaring 1t was
bad legislation.
AT his regular Tuesday press con-
ference. the President said the bill
passed SIS 60 8 BY the senate yester-
day was not formulated any more
in the interest Of the veterans than
or the taxpayers.
lie expressed doubt that the coun-
cry would support such legislation,
describing II as wasteful and dis
rriminatory. II would affect $4,000
veterans ard was unfair TO others
who would moi be benefited by Il.
rha President continued and vio-
iates the integrity Of the govern
Kle-t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Ehildress Texas
Hottest Spot

DALLAS, June 24-tP-Childress
was west Texas hottest spot
yesterday. when the thermometer
registered a maximum Of l04 de-
Rrees. according to a report Of the
United States weather bureau here
for the 24-hcur period ending this
morning.
Fort Stockton. for the second sue
cessive day. reported i02 degrees,
and Memphis. Quauah and Spur
got into the same class. a maxi
mum az 100 degrees was reported
by Clarendon. Corsicana. Lubbock.
Midland. Seymour and Temple.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

could have gone to law to enforce
his authority and might have sent
the rebel clergymen to prison for
contempt of court. Instead, he
resolved to give nc countenance to
the rebel churches and. when
vacancies occurred. 10 institute
new Wears who would undertake
r3 drop High Church practices.
The crisis. long brewing. came
to r head recently when there was
a vacancy nj 81. Adams. Birming-
ham. The patrons Of this parish,
CHEF of whom was DR.. Frere. Bishop
OF Truro and the only monk among
the Anglican Bishops. recommend
ed the Rev. G.. ID. Simmonds. DR..
7arnes refused to institute Sim
monds unless he undertook 10 forego
High Church practices. Simmonds
refused to agree.
Dcfied Court Order
The patrons then took the mat
ter 10 the chancery division OF the
civil courts. DR.. Barnes refused
10 put in an appearance and there
BY rendered himself technically
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Train Sch~-'--'os
MISSOURI PACIFIC LrSrs

FAGtFhl LINES
no f7-To Houston. San Antonio
$40 q 70
NO is-Pc Houston. TOO . n
NO 1910 Houston San Antonio
pW D re-
Houston 750 O. N
NO I3-Frora Houston. $40 a. "a.
No. il-From San Antonio and Hols.
ton. atSs q RI
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No 3le-Fron Houston San Anto-
asn Sis . m
No. SOTO Houston San Antonio
NATIONAL LINES Op MEXICO
fMatAmor0s 6rationl
No. i22-To Monterrey. Mexico City,
SOS g. m
RIo GRANDE RAILWAY ~.
from Point Isabel = .. m
TO Point Isabel $50 o. IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Brownsville Man To
Be Buried Today

Robert Shearn. -. who died Mon
day afternoon al his home In Col
onia Victoria. Is 10 be buried this
afternoon AZ 4 o'clock In city ceme-
terry, with funeral services al Our
Lady or Guadalupe church. Nor
ris mortuary will have charge Of
arrangements
Survivors are the widow. several
Sons and daughters. and a brother,
william SileaTn. FOR many years
Connected With tie customs ser
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Bystander Shot AS
Bandits Rob Bank

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June "a.
-tPl-Harm Boroene. q bystander.
was shot and probably fatally
wounded by three bandits who rob-
bed the b. Street branch OF the
Grand Rapids Savings bank OF ap-
proximately $4,000 today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Unidentified Man
Injured bv Truck

HARLTNGEN June 24.-An un-
identified man Of San Benito was
brought to Valley Baptist hospital
last night In a Thompson ambu-
lance after h had been hit by a
truck there. He was suffering in
terHal and possible conclusion OF
the brain. He i az Mexican ex-
fraction
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

cheering company aE city an#i<
neErh OF San Perlita.
The Willacs County Engineering
GO. ~ headed by O.. G. Bennett anc
wv. r.. Soehde, and they will have
fun charge or all engineering pro-
lects 10 be installed In San Perllta
ard ltS additions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
REMEMBER THE SICK

II you are mentioning away this
summer. remember 70 send cards 10
the sick friends rather than the
well. An interesting new scene may
mean a lot In their day. Being re-
membered may mean more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Fire Chief Ill

CSpe .ial 70 The Herald.)
HAPLINCFN. June "a Fire
chief z. g. Bennett Is confined TO
his hon. by a slight illness. He
may not resume his duties for sew
e~-i days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Engineers Named
For San Perlita

RAYMONDVTLLE, June 24.-The
San Perlita Developmet Co. n
nnunced today that they had ap-
pointed the Willacy Sounty En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
FOLLOWING RULES

We follow rules throughout our days,
and small objection do We raise,
although we seldom know just who
frames up the rules we must pursue.
Down in the markets noisy strife, in
all the small affairs of life, in what we
wear, in what we eat, our slavish con-
duct Is complete. have to use certain
spoon when I'd consume a picked
prune; have to use a certain fork
when I'd harpoon a piece of pork, or
all who at the table sit will shudder
long and throw a At. When I'd sit
down to eat a peck I'd tie a napkin
round my neck If had courage of the
kind that In a pugilist you'll find;
lack the spirit to defy the rules laid
down by some smart guy, who sits on
some uncharted throne, whose street
address is all unknown. Somewhere
this unknown skate DEGREES a napkin
must be on my knees, so get chowder
on my throat and soft boiled eggs
all down my coat. I'd like to dress
in pinks and greens, In loud fam
boyant gabardines, crimson sash
around my waist have a rude, bar
barrie taste. But some one, somewhere,
has decreed that men Of my age should
proceed in Somber rags of black or
gray. as they jog down the sunset way.
Why should the aging boys be doomed
to be like cheap morticians groomed?
Why shouldn't they be free to choose
the puppies and the gaudy blues? 1t is.
quite easy to inquire; but what old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Laundering of Colored Textiles
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

water Also use a mild soap, one of
the white soaps. not yellow, or some
preparation of soap that comes faxed
or in small bits Put a small amount
in the water and have 1t entirely dis
solved before immersing the garment.
Rinse in water that is of like tempera-
ture as the first wash water Some
women always add a little salt to the
water in which colored materials are
first washed, in order to set the color.
The hanging of colored materials on
the line is another matter of i'm
portance See that each portion of a
garment having contrasting color does
not dry against another, and that the
drip of water from a strong color falls
clear of the other goods. Usually such
strong tones are found in trimming
of collar and cuffs. 1t is easy to hang
the garment so that these parts are
down lower than others.
Iron colored materials before it needs
sprinkling Sometimes one color lying
damp against another after sprinkling
will discolor another, whereas if the
garment was Numbered without having
to be dampened down no discoloration
would occur. II garment has to be
sprinkled down, lay a piece of plain
white goods between folds where
strong color would come against con-
traSting one.
Steam will occasionally make colors
run that have stood every previous test.
Iron some tnconspicuous part first. If
the steam makes the colors run, 1t will
be necessary to iron the article dry or
TO put slightly dampened cloth over
the dry garment and hurriedly press
over it, quickly taking it off and COM
plotting the ironing without this cloth.