davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
WEDNESDAY
Transatlantic

DEUTSCHLAND erica)
Cherbourg and Southampton october To-
Ha lburg Is; Pier 81, N. r. (West 44th
ST.. Mails close p. m; sails mid,
ordinary correspondence only for Ger
many.
IDEFJoRD (Phelps Bros), Casa
blanca October 10; Sth St, Hoboken
French Morocco.
MANHATTAN ~. S. Lines). Cobb and
Plymouth October IS, Havre II ard
Hamburg Is: Pier so, N. r. (West 18th
ST.. malls close 5 a. m. (supp. mails
to 10 a. ND; sails noon. Letter and
prints mails for Europe, Africa and
West Asia Except prints mails for lraS,
Malta and Sweden), Canary Islands,
Coast "French Morocco, "Nigeria, 'Sene-
gal, "Sierra Leone and 'South Africa
parcel post for Austria, Czechoslovakia,
France, Germany. Hungary, Irish Free
State, Northern Ireland, Switzerland,
U. S. s. r.
CherbourR and Southampton October IL;
Pier 80. N. R. (West 5Oth ST.. malls
close 8 a. m. (supp. mails to 10 a. No.
sails noon. Letter mails Especially ad-
dressed correspondence only for Europe.
West Indies and Latin America
CARABOBO Cred d., San Juan Octo-
Der IL, La Guayra IA, Puerton Cabello
Is, Aruba 49, Curacao II and Maracaibo
Is; Pier II, Brooklyn thurman ST.
malls close II 80 a. m. (supp mails to
1890 p. ny; sails p. m.--Letter and
prints mails for Curacao and Venezuela
Except Caripito and Ciudad Boliver)
prints mails and specially addressed let
ter mail for Aruba; also specially ad
dressed correspondence for Puerto Rico
parcel post for Aruba, Curacao and
Venezuela Except Ciudad Bolivar).
ESQ ARUBA Or. L. Hague), Aruha
October 10: Pier IS; Bayonne, N. ]
CONSTABLE Hook)-Mails close $50 a. m
Letter mails for Aruba.
MARTINIQUE (Colombian), Cape
Haiti. Port de Paix October 10. Gonaives
st. Marc IA. Port au Prince Is, Petit
Goave, Miragoane, Jeremic. Aux Cages
and Jaomel; Pier S, Brooklyn (Furman
ST. Mails close 1890 p. m.-Letter and
print mails for Cape Haiti Gonaives
Port de Paix and St. Marc; also specially
addressed letter mail for other part OF
Haiti: parcel post for Cape Haiti.
ORIZABA IN. Y. and Cuba MaiD, Ha
vana October II. Progreso II and Vera
Cruz 13: Pier IA, E. r. (Wan ST.
tMails close l p. M; sails p. inlet
ter and prints mails for Campeche and
Yucatan; also specially addressed letter
mail for Cuba and other part of Mexico
parcel post for Cuba and the Mexican
States of Campeche and Yucatan.
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furness Der
muda), st. George and Hamilton, Ber'
muda October g. pier 95, N. r. West
55th St)-Mails close noon; sails p. m
Letter and prints mails for Bermuda;
parcel post.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
-VUIE AWERICAN-
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. GNsD Hogs:
Receipts 10000: steady. Followers,
1000; top. $10.5o; bulk, $3.50 Is;
heavy, $9.50@1O4O; medium s9.S5@
1850: light, $95O@1O.3O: light lights,
.75@s.6O; packing sows, $S.25@9 $40;
pigs. 1903
Calves $500; steady. Beef steers: Good
and choice $9@1O.5O; common and
medium. 5000; yearlings. $S010.5O.
Butcher cattle: Heifers. 5000; cows.
61o: feeder steers. S45O@775; stocker
steers $4.5O675O; stocker cows and
heifers $46625
sheep-Receipts. $4,000: Csc lower.
Lambs $S250925: common. $6Gs;
yearlings. S7@s.25; feeders, $3.50 $50;
ewes. S2@3.75.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
i. 5. Chamber AssaiIs
Aid 10 Cooperatives
International News Service

IHteFnaIIOnaI NeWB SeFVICb
In a survey of consumers CO.
operatives in this country and
abroad, the distribution committee
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce today disapproved Gov
eminent aid to such organizations
and held individuals must be free
to develop business enterprises to
the best of their ability and in
competition with others.
The committee said business
men always were able to meet
competition and declared Govern
ment aided, or subsidized coopera-
tives, set up a new form of COM
petition.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
RAW MATERIAL
STUDY URGED

GENEVA, Oct. 5 GNS).-For-
nation of a League of Nations
committee to study, in conjunc-
ton with nonmember States, the
possibilities of better distribution
of the worlds raw materials" was
proposed today by w. P. Morrison,
financial secretary to the British
secretary.
Morrison made a friendly ges-
ture toward Germany when he
told the League Economic Com
mission that the committee should
consult and obtain the collabora-
ton of nonmembers.
Morrison suggested that the
committee should first draw up a
list of the worlds raw materials
which are unequally distributed
and report to the Council.
Paul Bestid, French minister Of
commerce, also furthered the idea
of a freer flow of the worlds
goods with a pledge of further
revisions in French tariffs and
quotas as a result Of the francs
deValuation.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05

(a) Optional cash OBJ includes latest extra
stock te) Llqudatng dividend IT. account Of accu
mutations (g Paid this year. (m) Special (r) Paid last
year &wwl With warrants. (xw1 without warrants
Dividend rate in dollars in DarsnthsSsA
The Washington times., 1936-10-05

-NnIE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
=XoIE AMERICAN
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance October O.:
$2,174,202,594.83; internal revenue,
$20,996,356.86; customs receipts,
$3,419,632.21.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11
LAID OFF FROM WORK
BY CONSTIPATION

"For four years I suffered from
constipation. l had gotten so weak
/ had to lay off from work. My
doctor told me to use Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN. Since then, my grocery
list has never been complete with
out it.'-Mr. A. w. Murphy, 1910
10th ST., Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
This delicious cereal will give
yo1 the same, sure relief. Labora-
tory tests prove it's safe. Within
the body, its "bulk" absorbs mois-
ture, forms 8 soft mass, gently
cleanses the intestines. ALL-BRAN
also furnishes yitamin B which
tones the intestines, and iron for
the blood.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.
Serve as a cereal or cook into appe-
tizing recipes. Isn't this natural
food better than pills and drugs?
When you're at the grocery store
today, get a package of Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN. Try it a week, and
see if you don't feel worlds better.
Made and guaranteed by Kellogg
in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11
School Children Aid
Santa Mend Toys

Santa Claus has q whole corps of
willing assistance in his toy shop IN
Ell Centro this year and plans to see
that every child in the community
gets toys. He not only is making
toys but he is repairing used ones
until they are as good as new.
Toys in any condition may be de-
livered to the Wilson school and
they will be repaired and mended
in the woodwork classes of Central
Union high school and Wilson
school. If it Is impossible for the
owner to deliver the used toys to
the school, a telephone call to 107
will bring car to take the contribu-
ton to the Santa Claus workshops.
Santa Claus sent word that his
workmen are highly skilled and are
capable of repairing the toys nc
matter what the state Of disintegra-
ton. te
H. K. McClimans of the Ameri.
can Legion, and Mrs. Aylme1
Thompson of the Legion auxiliary
are active as aides to the saint and
Charles Jobes and Ernest Susmar
compose committee to assist jr
cooperating with the Elks lodge anc
the various schools in the distribu-
ton of the toys.
The workers are anxious to gel
the toys Immediately SO they may
have time to repair them properly
| before Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11
SERIES OF HIT
SHOWS TO VISIT
u. A. THEATRE

Starting Sunday, Dec. l3, for a
three days run, the United Artists
theatre, Imperial Valleys popular
play house, offers Clarke Gable
and Joan Crawford and Franchot
Tone in Love On The Run" The
second feature on this program is
Three Smart Girls" featuring
Deanna Durbin, Eddie Cantor's
latest radio sensation.
For Wednesday and Thursday,
Dec. 16 and II, United Artists the
atre offers the new Paramount Star
Dorothy Lamour in THE Jungle
Princess" and Jane Darwell in
Laughing At Trouble"
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 18 and
10 brings the old fayorite Wallace
Beery in "Old Hutch" and 1.-THE
Flying Hostess with William Gar
gan and Judith Barrett.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
Dec. 20, 81, and %, Barbara STAN
wyck and Joel McCrea in Banjo
On My Knee" and Joe E. Brown
in polo joe"
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec.
% and "a, bring Warner GLAND
and Boris Karloff in Chan at
The Opera. The other feature on
this program will be Mae Clark
and John Payne in the Musical
hit Hats Off.
Christmas and Saturday, Dec.
26 brings Shirley Temple in her
latest lovable picture called "Stow-
away" supported by Robert Young
and an all star cast. The second
feature on this Christmas pro-
gram will be the funniest picture
of the season entitled "Three Men
On A Horse, featuring Frank Nc
Hugh.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Dec. 27, %, and 20, bring William
Powell and Myrna 10y in "After
The Thin Man." The second fea-
ture on this program will be James
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11
Nev Books

New books to be released from
the Ell Centre public library Sat-
urday include:
THE Man Who Caught The
Weather Streeter Aldrich
1.-THE War Goes On" = Sholem
Asch
mo Here-This"- Warwick Deep
ing
THE Lost Wagon Train'-zane
Grey
Yang And Yin"-Alice T. Ho-
bart
"Pampa Joe"-C, E. Scroggins
Love Begins At Forty"-Pamela
Wynne.
NON-FICTION
THE Alice Bradley Menu-Cook.
Book"
IF This Be T'-Margaret Delant
Trans Caribbean" - Louis
Halle Jr.
Earthquakes" H. Heel
Road to Exile"-Emilio Lussu
"Obiter Scripta"-George Santa
yana
Victoria of England" - Edit
SitWell
Decorative Art, 1896" = Studi,
Year Book
WAS College Worth While" :
John r. Tunis
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11
Thieves Locked in
AS Victim Shouts
For Aid of Police

Two Filipinos will call the Impe-
rial county Jail home for the next
six months because they failed to
leave the scene Immediately after
taking $27 from room in a Brawley
rooming house.
A howl from their victim was in
terpreted accurately by the rooning
house proprietor, who locked the
doors, thus successfully bottling up
the islanders. Braw1ey police were
summoned and the Filipinos arrest
ed.
Carnelio Espinosa, AZ, and L. j.
Tomas, Is, were turned over to
Deputy Sheriff Frank Raney. They
attempted to explain away the SGT
by saying they received it for work
done. The man they declared gave
them the cash spoiled this story by
reminding them he paid them $21 60
by check.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11

ooWn on a line OF ABOUT 5UO plcKetS,
many of them imported.
Hurting bricks and swinging clubs
and fists the workers made one
futile charge on the picket lines,
which failed to break.
The workers surged down toward
the waterfront again. Fire engines
roared toward the shipyards. The
workers followed a path cut through
the picket line by fire engines.
Ambulance crews picked up 81
victims of the rioting. The skull of
one of them, identified only as by
the name of Young, was crushed by
a heavy club.
Pickets asked state police protec-
tion and announced their determin-
alton to prevent workers from en-
tering the plant tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11

DISTINCT SIGNALS WIFE N
STOPPING OR TURNING ARE
A SAFEGUARD TO ALL MOTOR
IST and PEDESTRIANS. Since
mind reading is not general ac-
complishment each driver must pro-
tect himself and everyone else by
careful indication of his intention to
stop or turn.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11
Pair, Aged &c and 16,
Parents of Baby Boy

CHICAGO, Dec. IL. W.P)-Prin-
cipals in the May and December
marriage of Marie Schief, 16, and
c. c. Featherly, 66, today an
nounced proudly that they were
parents of an eight-pound boy, all
hands doing we'll. Featherly and
his bride were married 18 months
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11

TOPEKA, Kans., Dec. IL. U.R)-
Gov. Alf NJ Landon returned here
from Florida today after an accident
at Liberal, Mo-, yesterday in which
q Frisco passenger train in which
he was riding struck an Oil truck,
killing the driver.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11
New Agent Takes
Over Rail Office

David Taylor recently was trans
ferred from Los Angeles to become
travelling freight and passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific in
Ell Centre. He takes the place for
merly occupied by c. F. Smurr, who
was transferred to Santa Maria to
become travelling agent there.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11
ONE KILLED. SO INJURED IN BATTLE OVER STRIKE PICKETIN

Dunno in Come Closer Folks"
For the New Years Eve show
the United Artists Theatre offers
"The Gold Diggers of 1887" also
Johnnie Weismuller and Maureen
O'Sullivan in "Tarzan Escapes"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11
Man Driving Auto
Shouts. Drops Dead

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. IL. UP
Jerome T. Congleton, former mayor
of Newark, drew up to a curb in
his automobile today and said to
a policeman: I'm dying" He
slllmped over the wheel dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11
1,5OO ATTEMPT TO
GO BACK TO WORK

CHESTER Pa, Dec. IL. (UP)-One man was killed
and s6 injured today when nonunon workers of the Sun
strike picket lines. More than 1900 workers. shouting
We're going back to work, strike strike roared
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11
SEELEY
Mrs. s. T. Robinson

Among those from State College,
San Diego, to spend the weekend
with families in the valley were
Temple Robinson, of Seeley, Glenn
and Wayne Vert of Calipatria, and
Pat Bush of Ell Centre The boys
all motored over together.
Dinner guests Sunday at the C.
H. Ferguson home were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Higgins and Mr. and Mrs.
William Schultz.
Harold Dickson of Yuma visited
his wife and baby who are at
Plaster City.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson at
tended the Peace officers banquet
at Palm Springs.
The Westside Country club held
its regular meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. A. H. Sheldon. Those
present were: Mesdames Cannon,
Diehl of Westmoteland, Green, Gal
laher, Lowe, Junkins, Higgins,
Kramer, Rich, Allender, Havens,
Dickson.
Scoutmaster Hanks was host
Tuesday evening at the annual
meeting of the Scout committee
Carl Helmick of Ell Centro, Scout
executive, and A. De Celles, Scout
commissioner, were present as well
as the Scout committee, G.. Woolis-
croft, S. T. Robinson and A. Junkins
| Charles Green who attends U. c.
l.. A. was. a visitor over the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
D. Green and family.
Friends of Glenn Copeland who
was resident here for several
years will be interested to hear OF
his marriage to Miss Luella Schmid
of San Diego. Miss Allora Gallahel
and Miss Mollie Mcbride were
among those from here who at
tended the wedding.
| DO
Mrs. 8. T. Robinson motored tc
Ramona Tuesday for a short visit
with her mother.
M. l.. Curtis left for Pasadena
Sunday to spend this week with his
wife and daughter.
The bazaar held by the Seeley
Ladies Aid was a great success fin
ancially, as the members took in
over 500. The women had prepared
a fine assortment of hand work
The two quilts went to Mrs. Henry
Graham and Mrs. Homer Greer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11
BETTER FINANCE HERE!

BETTER FINANCE HERE!
Our quick acting Auto Finance
service helps both seller and buy
er of a Car. Dealers find our
prompt and generous policy an
aid to quick-sale closings. Pur-
chasers who turn to us for Fin
ancing are assisted in securing
the Cars of their choice before
others step in to snap the bargain
away!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11

When babies at the Memphis,
Tenn, Baptist hospital go "call-
ing" they are bundled in
cellophane tally-ho and trun-
died out before fond parents
and friends. The tally-ho is a
wheeled rack with an eight
baby capacity. Each infant has
a compartment, cellophane-cov-
cred to prevent infection.
Above, a nurse has just placed
a baby in its berth in the
vehicle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11

Attends Staff Meeting-J. Ken
meth Hickox, head of the Works
Progress administration in Impe-
rial county, was called to San
Bernardino Friday to attend a staff
meeting in the WPA district office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11

Nelson Studio. 628 Main. Phone 181.
(N7)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11

Dinner guests Sunday at the C
H. Ferguson home were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cannon, Mr. and Mrs
Gene Higgins and Mr.. and Mrs
William Schultz.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11

Xmas Grapefruit, Candy, Cigars,
cigarettes. Bargain prices. Zinn, $40
Main. D10tf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11

InterlGcutOry Decree Granted -
Dorothy Gott, minor, was granted
an interlocutory decree of divorce
Thursday from w. D. Gott, Jr. on
the grounds of wilful neglect. A
minor child was awarded the plain
tiff and the defendant was ordered
to contribute toward the support.
Mrs. Gott brought suit through her
guardian
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11

Harold Dickson of Yuma visited
his wife and baby who are at
Plaster City.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson at
tended the Peace officers banquet
at Palm Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11

Default Judgment Entered-A de-
fault judgment was entered in Su-
perior court Thursday for the plain
tiff in the case of Cecil Franklin
against the Cut Rate Meat market,
a co-partnership of Garland and
Jewell McLane. The judgment was
for $529,54 and interest at seven per
cent.
90
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11

Fire Arms Stolen - James E.
Thomas said his rifle was stolen and
Tommy Strand said his revolver was
stolen from a room in an Ell Centro
hotel recently. They reported the
loss to the county sheriff's office.
90
The Trocader0 rot your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
Evening star., 1936-06-23

told me once before"
II suppose not" the young man
with an even more nsolent look an
swered. Il was taken in by your pretty
face" He laughed laugh Of the
hollow-and-bitter variety; a tri1e
stagily, to be sure.
you were taken in?" the girl said
with emphatic incredulity. That's
good-that's very good. You tell
girl you love her, ask her to marry
you and then proceed to make her
life miserable by constant pickering,
petty criticism. Some descendant of
Job might have been able to put up
with you. I couldn't. Do you think q
woman should be man's-what's
Hs-name? Begins with C."
"Chattel?" he suggested.
That's it-chattel."
Now you're being melodramatic.
You got resentful when made few
gentle and entirely constructive criti-
cisms That hat"
There was nothing wrong with that
hat" she replied with spirit. ANY
one with an iota of good taste would
have seen that hat for the thing of
beauty it was"
He laughed again. Silly thing
looked like bird cage!"
Anyway" she shrugged inpatient
ly, "the hats beside the point. The
fact is you made yourself quite un-
bearable, and saw that life with you
would be like life with a grizzly bear.
The scales fell from my eyes"
"And you found Leonardo"
ONCE again she seemed pleased
Get used to the idea Of Leonard,
my sweet" she suggested. I'm going
to marry him next week."
oh" he said rather fatty. "I didn't
know" He pushed aside his dessert
and stood up. Il wish you luck" he
said, really"
Thanks, she answered quite softly.
He put on the hat with the turned
up brim. "Good-by."
He walked away a few steps, then
turred, Il don't suppose you'll miss
having some one to quarrel WITH" he
said.
Then he saw that her eyes were
misty. "Of course will. you half
wit" she said shakily. isn't that
what I've been getting at?"
He was at her side. "But what
about Leonardo"
THE heck with Leonard. I've been
spelling for good fight for days.
Leonard won't fight"
He kissed her tenderly and said,
"You mug"
She answered tenderly, "You poor
cheesel''
The waitress, with uncanny intu-
ition, brought only one check.
(Copyright 1936)
Evening star., 1936-06-23
BY Paul Barr.

The young man with the turned
up hat brim and the inSolent look sat
down without the ceremony of ask
ing permission; the inSolence of his
look, If anything, deepened, but he
did remove the hat with the turned
up brin. A concession, distinctly.
The girl flashed him one resentful
glance and then concentrated her
gaze on the salad, as though if she
didn't watch it closely it would be
up to something.
The young man gave his order in
a Surly voice to weary looking
waitress. While he waited for the
soup he drummed with his fingers
on the table; then with spoon on
the water tumbler, testing it for tone
after each mouthful he drank.
THE long lasheS of the pretty girl
lifted once to shoot blue fire
across the table. The young man
drummed on. When his soup was
brought he tasted it disdainfully
peppered it, salted it and crumbled
crackers into it.
DO you mind If I sit here?" he
said to the girl. His tone implied
that If she did she knew what she
could do.
mot in the least" she said. "Dc
sit down." Her tone implied that il
he thought he was funny he was
crazy.
The waitress reappeared with an
other course of the young mans din
ner. He attacked it indolently. The
young lady affected to sip her now
non-eXistent coffee.
Must you stare at me SO rudely?"
she said.
He lowered his fork. I'm not
staring at you rudely; I'm simply
staring rudely and you happen to be
IN the way. don't distinguish among
women. I keep one level of rudeness
for all of them. You needn't STAY
here, you know. The world is wide.
She bristled. You needn't have
sat down here, you know. The world
Is very wide. 1 should have thought
I'd made it clear the other night that
bsing in the same hemisphere with
you is rather a cross"
He chewed steak; she smoked a
cigarette.
He said: you have foul dispo-
sition."
She said: you've borrowed it from
me permanently"
Il suppose" he said, having re-
duced the steak to memory, you've
been seeing that lug Leonard"
why not?" she asked. Hes got
good manners and polite habits of
conversation. He's not an overbear-
ing boor."
The young man snorted. "Mealv-
mouthed tea hound!'
The girl looked suddenly pleased
Evening star., 1936-06-23
ROTARY CONVENTION
TO BE OPENED TODAY
Thousands Take Over Boardwalk
at Atlantic City-Session
Starts in Afternoon.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 90
Rotarians by the thousands from all
over the world took possession of the
Boardwalk today at the opening OF
their annual convention.
Special trains from various sections
of the United States arrived almost
hourly with new contingents of dele
gates and convention officials esti-
mated 10000 Rotarians would be in
town when the opening gavel falls
this afternoon.
Dressed mostly in white flannels
and linens, the delegates paraded up
and down the seashore, slapped each
other on the back and talked about
things that had happened since their
last gettogether.
Two hundred plush davenports and
chairs, and an acre of thick-rugged
floor space in the Municipal Audi
torium, facing the ocean, made up a
Evening star., 1936-06-23
DAILY SHORT s1QRY
QUARREL SCENE

"You seem very
exercised a b ou t
him. Do you OBJ
ject to my seeing
him?"
He denied 1t
scornfully. Nv h y
should I object?
It's no concern Of
mine. It does my
heart good to see
each of you get
what you deserve" "
THE girl stopped,
looking pleased.
She looked instead
as much like a
thunder cloud as q
pretty girl in a red
dress and brown
h a t-both i'm
mensely becoming
can.
She said tense
ly: THAT doesn't
square very well
with something you
Evening star., 1936-06-23

giant sitting room where delegates
gathered in knots to talk, laugh and
sing.
Today's program included a lunch
con for those delegates who are news
paper publishers.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
THE early dinner

THE early dinner
crow d h q d
taken up nearly all
Of the available
table space in
Gage's--swift and
courteous service
restaurant. And
when the young
man with the
turned-up hat brim
and the inSolent
look rarnbled In he
had no choice but
to sit at the table
for-two already oc-
cupied by one.
Not that this
should have been a
hardship, for the
zone" was an ex-
traordinarily pretty
girl, who was deli
cately transferring
portions Of salad
from her plate to
h er well-shaped
-. Nt,kI
Evening star., 1936-06-23
White String Gloves

We're not surprised when customers
buy several Poirs at q time, for these
strings are cool and smart, 90 with
all summer costumes, have snug wrists
and cuffs thot stoy up. Iounder like
pocket hondkerchiefs!
Evening star., 1936-06-23
G01D STRIPE Silk STOCKINGS l.


O syIe enh
the famous
rznmdsxe
Evening star., 1936-06-23

WOOD Bead BdQS
Another shipment Of these popular sum-
:: 8 !; !: