davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
TYPEWRITERS

RENTED TWO MONTHS $500
New and used portables' sold on
small monthly payments. All
makes repaired.
REMINGTON RAND, INC.
759 Main st. Phone 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

DESCANSO TAVERN-Cool, quiet
mountain home. Rooms $1.00 day,
breakfast 35c, lunch Soc, dinner
SOC, weekly rates $1,000, monthly
$45.0O. New management. 27t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 2-9, Chicago IT.
Boston So, Cleveland 2-11.
Washington 7, Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis S, Detroit 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 40, Cincinnati "a.
st. Louis 8-5, Philadelphia 7-3.
Chicago 5-3, Boston 1-2.
Brooklyn S, New York 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT - 4-room furnished
house $1,000. 867 Ell Centro. Phone
253 Brawley. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
Professional
ARNOLD
FUNERAL HOME

Seventh and Broadway
Ambulance Service Phone 240
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
SITUATIONS WANTED

WHITE WOMAN wants work
washing or ironing, house work
25c per hour. Phone 994. 27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
CONSTANT DRIPPING

wears away the stone. That's
why we again mention the need
of check-up on the family car
You had made up your mind to
bring the car to Safety Corner at
once but you were busy and it
slipped your mind. Now, while
you think of it, just reach for
the phone. The number is 913.
Safety Corner Service Station
4th and Olive
26ts
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE
Five or ten acre place close to
lE Centro. P. o. Box 1434. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
FOR LEASE

LAND FOR LEASE for a term of
years. 500 acres for alfalfa, 500
acres for wheat, etc. S. G. Auer,
Calipatria, Calf. 25t5
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29

CENSUS of Grosvenor farm showed the fol
lowing pairs OF birds to be nesng there Ackers
song sparrows l. phoebes l, kngbrds yellow
ehard orioles chipping atbrds T. house
wrens IA, martins 26,s W
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29

Ell CENTRIC LUMBER & TRAD
1909 Adams st. Phone 1892
ING co.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
Lodge Directory
Ell Centre Lodge No. 773
Loyal Order of Moose

Every Wednesday-131 So. 9th st.
G. f. KIRKPATRICK, Dictator
EFF. BEVENS, Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29

We have a good line OF Garden
Hose. Lath, car strips and every
thing for the garden.
Poultry netting and lumber for
Brooders. All kinds Of pipe
and pipe fittings.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29

FOR SALE-Hay wakon. Low iron
wheel $500. Special price on new
lumber. The Fair. 1915 Main ST.,
Phone 1890. 15t10
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26

aation operates by increasing velocity
Of circulation rather than volume
available for circulation.
The whole subject Of money is one
requiring a great deal Of study and
some capacity for abstract thought
/ do not pretend to have any special
knowledge on the subject, would not
for a moment offer myself as an ex-
pert, but | have been very faithfully
and arduously studying standard eco
nomic works, ancient and modern, ard
standard works on money tor fully
two years. | have also studied the
monetary and banking systems Of our
country and have applied myself
right and day TO the conditions pre-
sented by the situation which We de-
scribe as the depression.
recognize that the difficulties are
very great and the problems are new.
am rather gratifed that our Presi.
dent is disposed to be bold and to
break new ground. ] have been
amazed 10 see with what readiness
the business men Of America have
realized the failure Of their plans and
axe welcoming the leadership of the
President am going to help him
yery0@ay l can, and think one way
70 nelp. him is to be intelligent in The
consideration Of the problems which
are presented to him and the Con-
gress. ] am supporting him on his
program as a whole. and / have been
very much gratifed by concrete evi-
dence that he is relying on those fea-
tares Of the Farm Bill which | ap-
proved and is rejecting the features
winch did not approve. Already he
has abandoned for one year the pro-
cess.ng tax and he has had the Simp-
son Price Fixing Amendment stricken
from the BIZ, which indicates that
ne would have opposed it IN the Sen
ate Just as dld. lie mas 50 lar hesi-
,ated 70 impose the processing taxes
and the higher tariffs provided in the
bill; and there are statements in the
New York Times to the effect that he
VIII not tolerate the proposition Of
printing-press money. Altogether |
think his views and mine on the sub
ject Of the Farm Bill were almost in
line. The difference is that | had to
vote "yes" or mo" on each feature,
while all he has had 10 do IS to select
The good and reject the bad. No one
blames him for rejecting the bad fea-
lures. against which ] voted, and no
one viii at length blame me for doing
IL before he did
]. W. BAILEY
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
FURNISHED HOUSE

Completely furnished house
for rent, beginning June or Sep
tember. Three baths. Garage.
All electrical conveniences.
Sleeping quarters for 6 persons
upstairs and 2 downstairs, be-
sides screened porch. Write G.
T. W., Box 272, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
HANDWRITING FOR SALE

Hand weaving and hand-ham-
mered pewter made by the ma
tive weavers and artisans Of
Penland, n. c. Bedspreads,
rugs, coats, children's dresses,
platters, ash trays, etc. Mrs.
George F. Bason, 501 E. Frank
lin street, Chapel Hill, n. c.
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
FOR RENT

Sleeping porch with sitting
room for two. Rent reasonable.
Available for summer and fall.
Three minutes from everything.
Telephone I'LL or call to see
Mrs. John +. Lear at 2 Cobb
Terrace.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
LOST, A DOG

Lost: Brown-and-w white Shep-
herd puppy, 2 months old. Last
seen on campus. Return to Irl
Summerlin, 519 Senlae road.
Telephone 3341.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
FOR RENT

Broom furnished apartment
and a 7-room unfurnished apart
ment for rent, beginning Sept.
list. Steam heat and double
garage. 218 Vance st. Tele-
phone 4496.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
Koch and COnnOr in Colorado

F. H. Koch and R. D. w. Con-
nor will conduct courses at the
University of Colorado during
the annual writer's conference
there, July "a to August IL.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
FOR RENT

Two seven room apartments
with all modern conveniences.
1873 E. Franklin st. Apply P.O.
Box 254, Durham, n. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
FOR RENT

Two furnished apartments. 3
rooms each, private baths, for
rent for the two summer schools.
Apply 1872 ". Franklin St.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26


News about the high-powered
propaganda campaign TO put
George Ross Pou in as chair
man Of the state hiphway com
mission. in place Of Z. T. jeff
ress: Tom Bost recalls d similar
movement in support Of the late
Henry B. Warner. When d new
highway commission was ere
ated By the legislature a years
ago, Warner aspiring to the
chairmanship, had powerful
political backing. and the en-
dorsement Of leading politicians
was re-enforced BY welI-man-
aged boosting that reflected the
1ervor Of the familiar wartime
drive Governor Beckett re-
ceired delegations, and d food
- 'eo1eis' e"'o''-ie q l'eI "a
The Governor appointed Frank
Page ii whose behalf almost no
Ao.~e wa- made. and, says Bost,
never ceased 70 thank hea<e
tor jead.ng MIN = Page"
III 'i'f wy W 'l4s ~ pa !" ~
Dos. . h'che10 y d sun nv
.Af " zen I''e S1d1' -s9t'tu is
~ y '9o'''0''o'' 81 Doil"S ~
'@'S y " a. =" ! " '''" 'i'iS
" a. fo''t W. q l. : ''OSe'i ~'e'i'
e'''''' '-oi9 - ~ =" 'ili'' q pi'i'''e'
. - 1haI
bS pIop't' hoSl means tE'-
"ei4lf' d lTue prophet J hal -
"t H'4iihs lilet me tdte 00% 20
-'l9 100 lasl "heh Il sueQ pohdS
-0' i'f u y u
/" e dlsstht from TINS.
The fact that depression has
come upon Us, and that North
Carolina mas not collected
enough revenue 10 meet It's ex-
penses for the last three OF four
yearS-tnis is no reason 70 con-
dude that the state $ bonding
tself for roads twelve years
ago was d reckless venture. It
was not. It was d wise venture
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26

The University's Junior class
in civil engineering will begin
its summer surveying camp
June IL near Brevard.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
FOR RENT

For rent-6 roomed house, 3
baths. Cool in summer-can be
divided into 2 or 3 apartments.
Apply 121 Mallette St.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
SPECIALS

Sugared Black Walnuts, SO
cents a pound. Raspberry hon.
ey, 25 cents a pint. Mrs. George
F. Bason, sol East Franklin
Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

Ny place will be closed to all
visitors from June 1st to Aug
ust 1st. K NJ. w. Tack, Box
70, r. F. d. 2, Chapel Hill, n. C..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
Bailey on Imitation

VA %284S -rH %A@S "a S4AN -'*A4 ~ !. -
sistible. They would exchange them
certificates. whereas bond holders
would no. exchange their bonds for
the simple promises 70 pay N the
form q greenbacks or printing press
money Bat this would not sufficient
II initiate he currency and there
would be al immediate demand that
the Government print more money
and pay is public servants or rs
building program of with this mon
e.. The effect q TINS would % 70
create TWO sorts of moneT n the
country. one money payable IN gold
and the other money payable in IN
defined money for whatever j. might
BE- worth. Money payable in gold
would Immediately 90 out of clrcula
non and his would call, q cou,se
for more of The printing press money.
National bank notes and Federal
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
FURNISHED HOUSE

For rent: small furnished
house in Gimghoul, for the sum-
mer. Ralph Trimble.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26

bat i should be remembered that the
rise took place very quickly after the
United States abandoned the gold
standard on April 18th. We ceased
to MAINTAIN me gold value iha' IS
We lei Inc goIo aoiiar silde' mace no
i1r1her eHor' 70 MAINTAIN II al the
loo per cent parity ana "heh we
d3e 'h's' having ceased 70 MAINTAIN
'''e F4'ue q me go'o d9ii4f q lhs
eoiu }" 'ie ooli@1' We released com
monty pf'ces from 'he 81 ee' q ao-
verse transactions Win 'he h''eo
stare oF @'[eigh NATIONS io~ On me
s"'o S'@''DAi q
! n other words, We had been main
tanning gold at the expense Of com
modiiy prices We ceased TO main
tam gold prices ana lhefeDy gave
c''h"o0.'F y p 1ces an opportunity 70
'S'' ~ '''e,. 00i 'ei * ~ '''e " VI ~
ND he'' " ia y" nee '0"' u
eoN'se' - a0@D'-' - nave NJ
S-@'''diU - - i''sNi'S - 49, ~ mann
'N''' "'oi't "a ga '''I'S "e p4 "Die"'
= 10 '''Iu -'ie PoinI a. "ii'o' - ''A
ms s'ao-4''!' heiie'ei We agree
on me PoihN WIN urea = IA III ana
" - ~.
-,
.,....
'D,.'' ''''''0'' - '''','
once We nave feacfeo 'h's point u
-dpl.l@a l'oh We may lius- 70 ''le oe-.
cfe@ae ~ IAe "hea1 crop ana W. nave
'hls year lie shortest spring "hea'
cop III z" en- >-'''e year, % liie 0e-
cfease IN ne corn crop ana the de-
crease n me co1lof ana tobacco crops
| &fio lht d''4- crop ~ opel d - hoi
| fhailF me ia" q supply ana defiah0'
ana me consequence ouRht 70 De WIN
ieodeed crops decideoly increased
pf1ce.
The law Of supply and demand does
mot work ~ difer' fa-io. II tehds u
work lH an aflthmehcaI fallo, mat IS
70 say, i the cotton crops should be
reduced By th3rty per cent as com
pared wlth the norman demand, the
I3se ~ prIce would not De thrty per
cent, but would come close 10 ninety
pef cent. That may surprise you, but
IL well established bE experience
and was developed very skillfulIE by
AchllIe Lorla Of Italy IN famous
work on economy published about
1915. An increased demand - a re-
ducfo supply "ouid nave f'osl iau-
1ylhR erect upon prices. C0I 'oV-
efhment IS operating "ltn me we"
70 poth'
Prices have been 50 low because
tbare tuac not oplv eypeee ,f sDrrlies
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Apartments, furnished, for
rent. For Summer, or from
September / 4O4 Hillsboro st.
Phone 1851.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
KITTEN FOR SALE

For sale: Pure -blooded Orange
Persian kitten, at very reason
able price. Phone 1851.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
COTTAGE FOR RENT

For rent: Cottage, Bryan
Lane; Phone 5261.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
COTTAGE FOR RENT

Pratt Cottage No. 8 for rent.
Call 6141.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26

By monetary initiation we do not
really increase the total amount If
money available, but only increase the
number of tokens representing mon
ey. 1t is as if a man had a dollar
and divided it into four quarters, but
it would serve him but little purpose
to call each quarter a dollar How
ever, the reduction in the gold content
of the dollar is indicated as necessary
wholly by reason of the fact that gold
has reached an economic abnormal
value. And debts contracted under
credit imitation, which of itself de-
valued gold and the gold dollar, can
not be paid. Credit imitation is much
to be preferred to any other form or
means of affecting monetary value.
If we could reduce the value Of gold,
not just the gold dollar, but of gold,
the correction would be had by the
reduction in the value rather than in
the content. Ordinarily this may be
done (as it was in 1924-2S) by credit
imitation, but we have found it very
difficult since October, 1929, by reason
of the depth and magnitude Of the
factors of the depression. Credit in
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

here? Are you afraid I'd give
you a cup of tea with veronal
in it?"
Mulroon =, according to his
own lights was a man of honor
and pride. 1t was distinctly un-
pleasant to be accused by a
beautiful woman of being both
timid and dumb. Most of his
dealings we're with criminals
and his sporting instinct was
somewhat latent. Nevertheless,
Leni's words had Stung him as
though somebody had slapped
his face.
"If you marry Cavanaugh
he'll lose all the family argu-
ments," he said with a tincture
of bitterness. He got to his
feet and shook loose the clothes
that had begun to stick to his
body. "All right-I'll bring
Cavanaugh out myself, and
there won't be any monkey busi-
ness either. In about an hour"
Leni, galvanized by a new
energy, tossed a smile to cheer
him up.
That's the right spirit!" she
said. YOU'RE getting over being
a screen detective. Well prob
ably accomplish something"
You wait right here said
Mulrooney and went out,
When he was gone, LenTs
alert brain reminded her that
in courtesy she should phone
the studio. There were not a
dozen people in Hollywood
whose call to Herman Ger
stenfield would be put through
by the studio operators. But
Leni Luneska was one Of the
few who rated a connection
into the great mans ultra
privacy. She gave her name
and almost at once was talking
to him.
81 am so sorry, but I'll not
be with you this afternoon"
she said politely, but with
certainty.
Gerstenfield threw a word
Continued on 2nd. Comic PGse)
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Secrets Of Health
By LOUIS E. BISCH
Famous Authority on Health and Psychology
Can You Overcome the Il
of Doubt?

Can You Overcome the Habit
Of Doubt?
Probably no person exists who
is so sure of himself that he
never hesitates, even for an
instant, before settling in his
mind any given problem. Every
body pauses to consider, at least
somewhat, all pros and cons be-
fore going into action; every
body debates with himself more
or less before making a deci-
sion; everybody thinks things
out, weighs possibilities, and
otherwise allows himself to
doubt.
All of this. to be sure, is per-
fectly normal. In fact, the
more intelligent we are the less
apt are we to follow the die
tates of snap judgment. And
the more we wonder, because
of the added knowledge we pos
sess, the more. really, do we be-
come doubtful.
When a virtue is exaggerated,
however, it becomes a fault.
Particularly is this true Of the
habit of doubt.
To be reasonably doubtful,
especially where important is
sues are at stake, is a distinct
mental asset that acts like a
brake upon rash, quick and
superficial thinking. But when
doubt aSsails an individual to
the extent that it prevents him
from ever making up his mind,
leaving him helplesSly confused
and without power to act, then
the habit assumes the proper
tions of an obseSsion and speedy
correction is indicated.
The number of individuals so
afflicted-and it readily can be
a veritable torture-is legion.
So many are they, in fact, that
the French have coined a Spe-
cial term for these habitual
.doubters, or rather for the con-
dition itself. They call it "folie
de doute." Women seem Spe-
cially prone to it; in particular
those who are of a high-Strung,
nervous temperament.
Probably you, yourself. have
met with such cases.
A woman, for instance, finds
herself quite incapable of choos-
a hat or dress for herself. She
tries on this and that; she is
swayed by the remarks of the
saleslady, then resists them:
she thinks she looks we'll in
what she has selected. and then
she doesn't; finally she makes
a purchase, but she has no
peace until she returns the
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

This years bathing suit story
is very much like that of other
years, but it's more colorful and
interesting. We wear the same
general types of suits, but they
are just a little more exciting.
Swim suits are of sturdy wool
ems, and suits for those who
seldom Ego near the water" are
of various attractive fabrics
just a little different and
making a splash of gaiety on
the yellow sands of the beach.
LaStex for Fit
Three things distinguish
woolen suits for active swim
mers, their colors, their backs
cut lower and lower. and the
fact that lastex threads are
woven in most Of them so that
they fit more snugly and stay
in place with more ease and
comfort. White still leads the
color parade and is always en-
livened by colored accessories.
caps, shoes and perhaps a
jacket. Currant red, a new
color for dresses, is just as new
for bathing suits and is on the
way to popularity. Gray is
good, too, with both vivid colors
and pastels making up the rest
of the color scheme. A few
people still cling to the black
and navy suits we liked so we'll
a few years ago, but most peo-
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

article and gets a credit cIaeaA.
only to repeat the performance
of doubt all over again the fol-
lowing day.
This, by the way, is not an
exaggerated illustration of 80
lie de doute." Even worse ones
could be cited. Suffice to say.
whether the doubling habit be
as marked as this or not, it
is a drain on, as we'll as dis
turber of, the mind which may
soon render its possessor ridic-
ulously Intellectual.
What, you ask, can a person
do who is afflicted with doubt?
Two things.
If the doubling habit has
persisted for years and to
marked degree, probably moth
ing short of a thorough mental
analysis by an expert will bring
about recovery.
If, on the other hand, the
habit is less marked, persistent
practice in certainty will sooner
or later rout the doubling
mania helter-skelter.
BY practice in certainty I
mean that whenever you begin
to be doubtful you must at
once do something, even if it
is not closely related to the
doubt that has fastened it.
self upon your thinking.
Suppose, for example, that
you, like the woman whose
cas- I cited, are in doubt about
purchase. First. don't hesi-
tate overlong. Then buy some
thing-anything g! In other
words, Shunt your stream Of
mental energy away from mind
paths and into motor paths.
This will relieve the doubt feel
ing at once.
To be sure, one such at
tempt will not cure you Of
doubt. Repeated efforts are
necessary. Fight doubt. which
is really mental turmoil. with
action, hoWeVer-keep it up
and self-mastery, a true know
thyself" quality, is bound to be
yours!
Copyright. 1888, King Featur
Syndicate, InC.)
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

Forget your good wife and
the four good children! I'm
going to talk to Lucky"
Mulrooney was still breath
ing deeply from Leni's kiss.
That's okay. But it will have
to be in my presence"
This was not what Leni de-
sired, but it was much better
than nothing. Her former sense
of Illustration and repression
had miraculously vanished. In
her solar plexuS-the center Of
her being-there was a con-
centration of new vitality.
A Match for MulrOOney
A change so subtle that she
scarcely recognized it had taken
place. Heretofore-since know
ing Lucky Cavanaugh-her af-
fairs and his had been manipu-
lated and controlled by an out
side force. Perhaps by destiny
itself. They had been paWnS,
toys. But now she was begin
ming to think through things.
To attack instead of resist.
Everything continued, more or
less, revolving in circles around
her, but she was getting sta
bilized. Intelligence, recently
paralyzed by emotion, was be-
ginning to function.
Instinct told her that she was
easily a match for Mulrooney.
More-his superior. And it was
Mulrooney, with the law clutched
in his fist like a club, who had
to be overcome. Strange that
fate should incarnate itself in
chunky man with a stubby
moustache and a detective star
pinned to the underside of his
coat lapel.
VERY well, my friend, I con-
cede your presence when 1 talk
to Lucky Cavanaugh," she said
with the sing of taut wire in
her voice. Nov you shall con-
cede me something. You will
bring Mr.. Cavanaugh hereto
this house. You have sufficient
authority?"
Mulrooney had not foreseen
this. 1t was irregular but not
impossible.
No Monkey Business
eve can have a private room
at headquarters for the confer
ence," he said with shade of
obstinacy. There's no point in
bringing him way out here"
Leni's eyes flashed at him and
her expression started an ac-
emulation of heat under his
collar.
please, please! Don't be so
second rate, Mr.. Mulrooney.
You asked my cooperation and
at once your brain begins to be-
have like alike a janitor's!
In the name of heaven, why
shouldn't you bring him out
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Helpful Hints for
housewives

In laundering table linens
rubbing roughens the fine fiber
and shortenS the life of the
article. So don't rub-squeeze
in heavy Suds from mild soap.
Beetles do not like sugar
and soda.
Grained woodwork should
not be cleaned with soap and
water. A cloth dipped in tur-
pentine is o. k.
Sunflower seeds make good
bait for rat traps.
If the stems Of freshly cut
rosebuds are Singed with a
match before being placed in
water they will not open but
will remain buds for several
days.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
The Beauty
Box
By HELEN FOLLETT

If woman likes to eat a
lot, enjoys the pleasures of the
feast, she must work a lot,
else fat cushions will develop
and the lithesome, youthful
figure will be but a memory.
If exercise is a loathesome idea,
she must cut down on fats,
sweets and starches, eat lean
meats, fish, poultry, green
salads, vegetables that grow
above ground, fresh fruits and
fruit juices. White bread, po-
tatoes, butter, cream, cereals
are fat cell builders.
Women are learning to stand
on their own feet, to stand as
they should. The reason? This
seasons shoes have taken on a
more comfortable design, per-
nit width at the toes, carry a
heel that is not of the high
variety. Foot binding as exer-
cised in China was only a de-
gree less terrible than spiked
heels, pointed toes that created
corns and caused all manner OF
foot ills.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

slim, who love them in spite
of the fact that they are not
guaranteed a al n S t splitting,
and are a gamble, any way
you look at them. We've
sketched one in the center of
today's picture. priced only
$3.45 in white or pastelS. Others
are $1.95. and they come only
in small sizes.
For Larger Women
Then we've sketched a ging-
ham suit, seen on the right.
1t is in such gay plaids as red
and white, brown with yellow
and white, and so on. It is
lined with white wool jersey,
to keep you warm after your
swim, for this suit is perfectly
seaWorthy. 1t is an attractive
cut, and is the kind that will
hide any bulge or roll of flesh
you might not like. 1t is
priced $1O.75. The other suit
is gray and white plaid ace
tate jersey. slim and becoming.
even to a larger woman. It is
$795, and others similar are
$5.95, in plain colors as we'll
as plaids or checks. It goes in
the water perfectly we'll, too.
X X X
For fashion information, or
the names of the stores where
you can find these suits, write
Miss Laville, enclosing self ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension
199.