davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-07-12

lie, queridisimo interrogante,
lque los pitchers levantan la pier
ma para lamar la pelota, prime.
70 para darle mayor impulse a
la "bola" y despues para lucir
mas bonitos.
Hay pitchers que hacen gira1
81 brazo dos y tres veces y levan-
tan la "patita" en- dos o tres oca-
stones.
Los movimientos del brazo de
lamar "tonifican" los muscu-
los Y la pierna en- alto en- cierto
modo atemorizan a los bateado-
res, algunos de los cuales, clos
ciegos'', parecen decir: Sc me
|viene encima la terra. Y no es
NADIA mas que una pelota.
ST la contestaci6n no lie place,
puedo mandarsela, para mas
clara condensation, a un famoso
averiguador cubano: el avert
guador de la calabaza...
La gaceta., 1938-07-12
Ell divide Y Ia distancia.

Ademas, la diferencia de su
genera de vida con Ell que hasss
ahora habia llevado, era tan
grande, que la muchacha Sc pa
recfa EN- realidad una mujer
nueVa.
Viva, segdn declare al inge-
Micro Ndnez, en- uno de los pabe
Homes que para las empleadas
habfa hecho construir Ell mar
CUES, habitaciones amplias y ella
ras, blancas y limpias, llenas de
csc comfort moderno que hace
tan agradable la existencia.
Por todas parties aqua, grifos,
canerias de gas, alambres cleo
%tricos, comodidades Y bienestar
sin fin.
Y las alcobas, los cuartitos de
La gaceta., 1938-07-12

taculoS.
~ este algo era. Ell inceniaro
Pedro Ntihez!
Pedro!
III nom6re brotaba ahora de
los labios y Ell alma de Maria 90
mo brota una rosa en- Il rosa, 10
20 Ia lluyia de mayo.
tQ"e tenia aquel hombre2
SFor que sinti6 ella, en- eI pri-
mer lnstante que 10 vieron s,,s
"Jos' como I'm golbetazo en- 81
pecho' la trepidaci6n de vfsceras
y de nervios que nos avisa las
grandes pasiones?
mo saba, no sabial
SOLO 81, que desde rnua antea.
yer lego el ingeniero a Ia fsbri-
ca, ella sOhaba con 81, dorrnida
y dsspierta. 10
La gaceta., 1938-07-12

compaheras tenian tempo aun
de dar un paseo por los campos
divinos de la finca.
Corria ell mes de abril, Y la at
m6sfera, cargada de perfumes
nuevos, era dulce y suave,
Maria Sc encaminaba, dando
las nueve, al trabajo, con ell al
ma en- fiesta, y ell trabajo y las
horas tenian para ella csc SAILOR
grato y dulcisimo de la vida
cuando nos reconciiiamoS con
ella despues de un gran dolor,
despues de I'm largo calvario.
Y ell descanso de mediodia, de
una a tres, y las horas de la tar
de, al salir, a las seis de la off
Gina, eran tan gratas, estaban
impregnadas de una dicha tan
honda, que Maria sentia mas
La gaceta., 1938-07-12
clio de 81, habfa mejorado mu-

clio de 81, habfa mejorado mu-
cho.
Las 1ltimas radiograffas, Sc
gun Ell director, muestran que
ma mejorado mucho. "Pe5a 100
libras y su estado fisico es per
fecto. Yo no veo la raz6n que la
impida pitchar y ganar,"
La semana que viene sera man
dado al "box". Dean obtuvo tres
victorias en- la primera parte de
Ia temporada y ninguna derrota.
Wrigley opina que los Cubs
necesitan ahora al notable pit
cher. Gel tiene coraje y entusias
mo, y ganara."
La amenaza de pleito, de
Dean a los Cardenales, abarcaba
una suma de $250,00O
La gaceta., 1938-07-12

de una vez llenarsele los ojos de
lagrimas.
En- los primeros dias que pas6
aqui en- la fabrica, su gratitud
por Ramo Florido, por aquel
muchacho tan bueno, que Sc ha-
bfa aparecido en- su vida como
un angel salvador, habfa hecho
a la muchacha comenzar a SEN
tir por Pope algo ash como las
primeras ternuras del carino.
iAh! iEsta vida, tan distinta
de la que ella habia llevado STEM
pre-!
iEsta fabrica y esta casa,
donde corria Ell dinero como un
rio inagotable!
A pesar suyo, la infeliz sufria
Ia Influenza del medic, que te-
nfala en- I'm asombro constante.
La gaceta., 1938-07-12

Tengo aquf una iniciativa Y la
suelto sin mas contemplation
lPor que no Sc establece en-
Ybor City una eseuela de jugar
a la pelota?
Hay mas de una escuela de ju
gar a la pelota, en- esta naci6n,
e Ybor serfa I'm sitio adecuado
para los estudiantes.
En- al desarrollo del brazo in
te%rwendrian de manera princi-
pal los potajes de garbanzos, los
frijoles negros con arroz Y los
macarrones.
Isl alg1n professor sin trabajo
recoge la iniciativa, se 10 agra
deere.
La gaceta., 1938-07-12

On Alfredo tiene clara la Evils
tilla" y aprecia los problemas Ell
Ia salsa" de su intelecto.
Tambien los muchachos pue-
den hacerle preguntas a el, I'm
veterano de veteranos, aunque
no 10 parece.
Alfredo tiene una biblioteca
deportiva de muchos libros Y
grandes cantidades de recortes
de todas las epocas.
Els a la pelota, 10 que Miguel
Lorente al boxeo.
La gaceta., 1938-07-12

Cada vez es mayor la ANNA
ci6n en- los desaffos del Premio G
Campeonato Intersocial.
Los cuatro clubs llegan al te'
reno animados pOr eel deSeo de
la victoria y tratan de jugar y
hatear con la mayor eficiencia
possible.
Ell segundo desaffo del domin
go, en- opinion de todos los ex-
pertos de Ybor, Palmetto Beach,
la Draga, West Tampa, los Glen
los Cincuenta, etc., fue de "alta
pelota", es decir, de excelente
pelota.
Debe concederse credito a los
muchachos que en- el intervinie-
ron y yo 10 hago, por mi parte,
con ell pufo en- alto.
LO del pufo EN- alto no es para
amenazar a nadie, sine para de-
cir: Energfa, muchachos, VIA
jugar pelota como Dios 10 man
da.
La gaceta., 1938-07-12
DEPORTES
o LOS GUANTES

Ell amigo jim esta en- Califor-
mia ell Curro decfa aver: y AGA
bara en- Alaska.
Vendi6 jim todos los privile-
gios que tenfa en- Tampa; pero
volvera cando menos 10 piensen
los fanaticos.
Tampa es una ciudad precio-
sa, en- cuanto a buena genie y vi
da facil.
Hasta en- aeroplano habia ido
Jim desde Atlanta a Miami.
Todos lie creiamos en- ell pi-
naculo de la prosperdad, GUAM
do sc supo que habfa "renuncia-
do" el cargo, tomando rumbo
hacia otro Estado.
Ahora, ell la temporada de ca
Tor, esta en- California Y es pro-
bable que el invierno 10 pase en-
la Florida.
Ell punto a determinar es
GCuando hara el viaje a Alaska
La gaceta., 1938-07-12
BEN BROWN VENCIO
A STEVE H L

AshWille, Carolina Gel Norte,
julio 12.-Ben Brown, de Allan
ia, Ga, puso a dormir anoche,
en- ell septimo asalto, a Steve
Kahley, de Hazelton, Pa. Pesaba
Brown 100 libras y Kahley 157.
Antes del golpe de nocaut, Ka
HEY cay6 tres wees a la Iona.
En- ell quinto asalto, al lIegar
la cuenta de seis, la campana lie
saliva.
La gaceta., 1938-07-12
Sc DESEAN

Cuatro o cinco hombres ac-
tlvos para un trabajo impor-
tante. Dirijase sin perdida de
tempo a Ia Southern Thera-
peutic Clinic, 313 East Oak
Ave-, a las 9 de Ia maiana.
La gaceta., 1938-07-12
LEGO Ell He
VIA

Habana, julio 12.-Arrib6 a.
yer del extranjero el ingeniero
Carlos Hevia, s~ecretario que fue
en- un gabinete del DR.. Grau
San Martin y p~residente de la
Rep1blica por algunas horas.
En- Ell mismo mapor lego el yer
no de Gerardo Machado, ell IA
moso Jose Emilio Obreg6n.
La gaceta., 1938-07-12
N EN-
ola GACETA"

BUENA CASA, en- la Gale
Piedmont, Tampa Heights, cua-
dra de los 1900, por $1,000, con
solo 1-S parte al contado. Para
detalles completes yea a OTTO
JOHNSON, INC, Tel6fono
1855, 313 Gale de Franklin.
Corredores protegidos.
La gaceta., 1938-07-12
a Gaceta Folletfn No. IS
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
NOVELA DE AMOR
Y DE DOLOR
Original de
r.

grande de la terra, compren-
dfa que nunca habfa amado an
tes.
La historic del pobre obreri-
Ito, del aprendiz de f~ontanero,
quedaba relegada en- su pensa-
miento al recuerdo de un afec-
to, de una amistad borrosa, que
sc iba hundiendo POGO a POGO en-
La gaceta., 1938-07-12

La suerte protegi6 a jim, en-
esta ciudad, en- mas de una oca-
sion; pero 81, con exceso de con-
fianza, segufa gastando.
invirti6 todas Sus municiones
", no diremos que las de los
otros, pero se pas6 del "picado."
Si de California pasa a Alas
ka, mejor suerte y que descubra
una NINA de orc.
La gaceta., 1938-07-12

Una nueva consulta Sobre Pc
lota: lPor que los pitchers levan
tan ell pie para lamar la pelota?
Tengo el placer de informar-
La gaceta., 1938-07-12
La GACErA
Noticias de Pelota
LIGA

Los Piratas atacaron en- la nc
vena entrada y derrotaron a Los
Cubs, obteniendo S u decima vic.
toria consecutive.
Ell triunfo lie TOGO al pitcher
Tobin. AL TODD, ell catcher, fue
arrojado del juego por discutir
en- tono agrio I'm juicio del umpi
re Rizzo.
PitSburg SC, 11h, DC; Chica-
go &c, Oh, 0e.
Ell Cincinnati anot6 ocho ca
rreras en- la primera entrada Y
despues agreg6 una mas, ven :
ciendo a los Cardenales.
r. Davis recibi6 credito por ell
exito. w
Cincinnati &c, 17h, Zoe; San
Luis &c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-07-12

Pasaba ella Y la dijo unas pa
labritas "dulces''.
Sc volvi6 la linda Y a boca de
jarro lie dispar6: tenga la bon
dad de bafarse.
Me bane ell sabado...
-Repita la operation, que no
lie viene NAL.
-Gracias por ell consejo, rel
ma.
La gaceta., 1938-07-12
LIGA AMERICANA

No Sc efectu6 ningatn desafio
Wr1gley ha ordenddo a Dean
que Sc presente a pttchar
La gaceta., 1938-07-12

Via Commercial Gables a Europa Y al Or
America Gables q las Antillas Y Centre J
Estas dos companias estan asociadas con
graph, pudiendose enviar cs5legramas desd'
Gina de la Postal Telegraph.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
An Under-Ice Volcano

Vatnajokull is Iceland's under-ice
volcano. Even when quiet it is no
ordinary volcano. 1t doesn't even
look like one, asserts a writer in the
Washinton Post, and is buried COM
pletely under a glacier. Scientists
like that, however. 1t gives them a
chance to use the crater as a giant
calorimeter, an instrument for
measuring heat. The hotter Vat
najokull gets, the more ice around
it melts. Count the cubic miles of
melting glacier and you have an
excellent index for studying this
safety valve of the earth. Most
dangerous thing about the crater is
the gas it sends out. This is flu
orine, perhaps the nastiest of all
chemicals. AS an acid, it'll eat
through practically anything, in
cluding glass. 1t has to be kept in
bottles made Of wax! Chemical pal
of fuorine is hydrogen, and when
mixed with water, it'll decompose
the H2O, so it can get to the hydro
gen and explode!
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Friendly Railroad Runs
Errands for Hill Folks

BOONE, N. C.-The mountain folk
swear by 'Tweetsie," a little mar
row gauge railway winding along
among the coves and crags on a &C.
mile route between Boone, N. c.,
and Johnson City, Tenn.
The engineer has been on the job
35 years; the conductor, 80. They
think nothing Of stopping the train
in front of a mile high cabin, pick
ing up the children, and delivering
them safely to the home of rela-
tive down the track, while the con-
ductor often shops in town for an
isolated housewife or farmer. Then
the train stops in front of farm
home for the specific purpose of de-
livering a spool Of thread or a
length of wire.
The little train, with its huff-puff
locomotive, will stop anywhere, any
time. It's whistle, ringing shrilly
through the mountains, is more for
greeting than warning.
The formal name of this folksy
railroad is the Eastern Tennessee
and Western North Carolina rail-
way, but you could not tell the
mountain people it is anything but
''Tweetsie, the title they gave it
So years ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Early Tableware of Wood
Included Food Trenchers

Trencher, the earliest form Of a
plate, is derived from the word
''tranche" and was formerly the
name for a platter In England, it
was at first square, like the piece
Of bread it replaced on which the
piece of meat was served, but later
it became ohlong in shape. From
single trencher, two persons-a
man and wife or two children-ate
their meals.
We find wooden trenchers gen.
orally in use until well after 1900,
and this was true both in New Eng
land and Old England, writes Alice
r. Rollins in the Los Angeles Times.
Trenchers were considered valuable
enough to leave by will, as many
Of the old inventories show. Until
almost our time they were made in
Vermont of the white, clean hard
wood of the poplar tree and were
sold and used in country homes.
In the Miles Standish will, 12 good
trenchers are named. And wooden
noggins or low bowls are often men
toned in the early inventories as be-
ing of enough value to bequeath.
Governor Bradford found the Indi-
ans making wooden bowls, plates
and dishes, and spoons made from
shells set into split stick. They
also made bowls from the burls Of
various trees.
For those who like to look into
the history of early days in Anaeri-
ca, this old woodenware has an ap-
peal and interest. The simplicity Of
living, the independence and i1itia
tive expressed was all a part of
the everyday life Of the time. That
this appeal is evident in our own
day is seen in the vogue for repro
ductions of various articles made of
wood which we use on our tables.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Girls Pet Skunk Puts on
Its Best Airs for Public

CORUNNA, MICH.-Delia Muzzy,
18 years old, has pet skunk that
follows her or her brother Lester
wherever they go.
The skunk, named ''Stinky," was
captured when its mother was killed
six weeks ago. It has been fed
from a bottle and coddled so much
that it behaves like a kitten.
At first when the little black ami
NAL with white stripes down it's
back was seen following Della and
her brother down the street, they
were given a wide berth by every
one. But "Stinky' behaved himself
so well that children now have no
fear of him.
But when strange dog comes too
close, "Stinky'' gives vivid demon
stration of the reason for his name.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
ODOR WAVE MACHINE
LEADS TO COON DEN
Also Smells Out Diseases, or
What Have You?

HENDERSONVILL N. C.-Lu-
ther Shipman is planning to revolu-
tionize the smelling-out industry
and all because his coon dogs nose
was not as keen as it might have
been. Shipman came in from an
an-night hunt one time, coonless,
tired and with failing faith in old
Rover.
With a flower pot-stand, the rim
Of an auto headlight, a number Of
flashlights, Luke set about inventing
himself a machine which, he vows,
will smell out the varmint in his
lair.
And from that to the now per-
fected and versatile "Odor Wave
machine" was only matter of a
few steps and few dozen batteries.
The finished product is designed not
only to track down wild critters,
but also to ferret out humans-both
the quick and the dead-and also
discover metals and other objects.
Detects Human His.
Everything has its odor, and even
odor has its wave length, argues
Luther Shipman. Standing upon the
horizon Of a scented world, Ship
man noted more fields of service.
Thus was born the idea of smelling
out the various Ills heired by man.
kiSd. His machine first smelled out
his fathers kidney trouble, and
from this humble beginning, Luke's
machine discovered that nearby
neighbors .(many of them all un-
suspecting the facO had catarrh,
cancer. tuberculosis, etc.
His machine now has 76 smelling
cells, each with its own battery. In
addition to locating the elusive coon
and its success in diagnosis, Ship
man says it recently located some
old guns for man.
Police authorities are overlooking
a potent aid in the machine. Ship
man now has a battery which he
says can locate dead people. 1t is,
he explains gravely, a dead battery.
After months Of patient work, the
odor wave contraption has been i'm
proved both in precision and dis
tance. The inventor claims it is
accurate up to a distance Of 1850
miles-there is a mileage indica-
tor on the thing to convince skep-
tics.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Watch Mainspring Shou /
Be Given Its Daily W I'D

How often you hear someone say:
II can't wear a watch, have too
much electricity in my body"
Electricity does exist in human
beings, but only one in a million has
sufficient to affect watch, asserts
a writer in London Answers Maga-
zine. And though most Of the
trouble experienced with watches
can be traced to their owners, it's
not because Of their physical make
UP.
Insufficient winding is the cause
of many missed appointments. The
handspring should be fully wound
once a day, preferably in the morn
ing. The risk of overwinding with
the consequent breaking of a spring
is not so great as is frequently sup
posed.
A watch is a delicate piece Of
machinery, and it must be treated
as such to obtain the best results.
Any machine needs careful running
and periodical attention. One little
wheel makes 1900 swings every
hour. This amounts to well over
$50, ,000 900 in a year Many people
expect the wheel to keep doing this
year In, year out.
No wonder that occasionally a
watch becomes fussy and then de-
cides to stop. Without so much as
spot of oil, the wheels have been
forced round by repeated winding
of the handspring, until finally the
little heartbeats get slower and
slower.
Worn out, the matchmaker VIII
say, and although the owner re-
ceives the verdict with perhaps a
little suspicion, it is true.
Hairsprings become misplaced,
spindles bent, screws Ioosened. Not
always sufficient to stop the works,
but enough to cause temporary fail
ures.
So do not blame your constitution
if you are unable to carry the right
time. Blame your habits, for they
are fundamentally the cause Of
your mechanical servants bad
temper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Definition of an Annuity

A common definition for an annu-
ity is "a periodic payment to con-
tinue during given status" This
status usually is the duration of a
single life. Annuities are not in
surance, but insurance provisions
often are included. The person who
receives the income from an annu-
ity is known as the annuitant. If
an annuity is bought on two or
more lives, the contract usually is
a 'joint and survivor" annuity.
This means that income from the
annuity continues as long as any Of
the persons covered by the contract
survive, although the amount of the
payment often decreases at the
death of one. A Joint" annuity,
strictly speaking, is an annuity that
ceases on the first death among the
lives involved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Even the Stork Travels
By Auto in New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS.-The stork trav-
els by motor in New Orleans. Tou-
ro infrmary, a private hospital, has
two stork cars to take maternity
care to mothers who would not 9TH
erwise be able to afford it.
When a family notifies the child
welfare department that the stork
is expected, a nurse with a we'll
stocked medical kit goes to the
home. She calls the hospital if more
help is necessary and stork car
speeds to the scene.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Bitten by Snake Head
He Had Chopped Of

TRoUP, TEXAs.-When 49,
year-old Voyt Hagerty saw
brown snake he decided to chop
off its head with an ak so it
would not bite anyone. The head
stuck to the ak blade. The youth
sought to brush it off with his
hand. The mouth snapped and
Voyt had to be treated for cop
perhead bite.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13

Precinct Committeeman,
Prec. No. 4:
Precinct Committeeman,
Precinct No. 5:
Precinct Committeeman,
Prec. No. 8:
Precinct Committeeman,
Prec. No. 9:
Precinct Committeeman,
Prec. No. 10:
Precinct Committeeman,
Prec. No. IL
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
NAME OF OFFICE

NAME OF OFFICE
Constable No. z:
Constable No. s:
Constable No. 8:
Constable No. 10:
Precinct Committeeman,
Prec. No. /
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13

Precinct Committeeman,
Prec. No. 19:
Precinct Committeeman,
Prec. No. 16:
Precinct Committeeman,
Prec. No. II:
Precinct Committeeman,
Prec. No. IS:
Precinct Committeeman,
Prec. No. 20:
Precinct Committeeman,
Prec. No. 81:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Precinct Committeeman,
Prec. No. II:

Precinct Committeeman,
Prec. No. 13:
Precinct Committeeman,
Prec. No. IA:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13

Precinct Committeeman,
Prec. No. %:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13


Mcintyre, Leonard Dem.
White, Y. C. Dem.
Johnson, w. d. Dem
Shelter, Harry Dem.
Sepulvida, Phil Dem..
Goree, John d. Dem.
Jones, j. ]. Dem.
Nassau, r. S. Dem.
Roberts, ]. A. Dem.
Launderdale, Sid Dem...
Jackson, w. Dem...
Jayne, j. c. Dem...
Ware, Geo. Dem.
Ketchersid w. c. Dem.
Davis, d. S. Rep.
Dell, Geo. Rep.
Lewis, R. G. Dem.
Fumetti, Victor Dem.
Hersey Roy V. Dem.
Ferris, Joe Jr. Dem.
O'Toole, John G. Dem...
Hoyt, c. L. Rep..
Shake, Max Rep.
Polly, A. NJ Dem.
Tew, Martin E. Dem.
Fulbright, Tom Delhi.
Baker, ]. w. Dem.
Parsons, Wyly Dem...
Reed, Ina Dem.
Huffman, Geo. A. DEM.
Humphrey, J. E. Dem.
Trammell, H. A. Dem..
Stewart, Dogald Rep.
Perrin, j. T. Dem.
Hamilton, Dan Rep..
Myers, Anna Dem.-
Muller, Robert Dem.
Reedy, Chas. Dem..
Taylor, Jesse Dem.
Curtiss, Geo. Dem..
Thompson, w. L. DEM.
HOuser, A. B. DEM.
Stringer, Sam DEM.
Roy Lowe Dem...........
Keeling, John Dem......-....
BuZan, Joe Dem...
White, A. B. Dem.......-.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

WearablGS
2se Cotton mesh or jersey knit cotton vests,
Sizes Z to -19e
2se Knit cotton troinins points with French
cut leg style l9e
Sc ToddIers' 3-pieee erinkIe crepe pojamos
extro ponts)
Csc Button front, drop-seot erinkIe crepe
pojomas. Z to 8--------4S -4Se
combed cotton Infonts' soft knit night
gowns with tie bottoms -5se
WelI-known moke double breasted knit
cotton shirts, discontinued style 3Se
l09o wool, 8oao royon- -ond cotton we'll
known make discontinued shirts 4Se
lnfonts' fine noinsook hondmode, hond-
embroidered petticoots ots-----27c
lnfonts' hand seoIIoped fine noinsook en-
broidered sertrudes 3Sc
Sl.lS Girls friIb or toiIored pioy suits.
Sizes ! to -6Se
Broodeloth, seersueker, pereole and Iown
tofs sun suits
$l.l5 Tots wool swim suits in wonted eoIors,
sizes z to
Little boys and girls Sample pique hats
ond lown bonnets ets----4S 4Sc
Sc Boys ond Girls cotton knit polo shirts,
sizes to
Csc Boys and girls sturdy cotton twill over
oils, to -4Se
SLIPS Pink, white or blue wool -ond -royon
frinoe showIs 40
AIl-wool handkerchief body booties with
pink or blue 18e
SIC Hond crochet wool moeeasins in white
with pink or blue
81 Hond crochet zephyr wool seeques in
white with pink or blue ue-------74e
Fine cotton flonneietts sertrudes, kimonos
ono hiehties 3se
Csc Hondmode. hond- embroidered botiste
baby dresses
Evening star., 1938-06-12

$l.l5 Kleinert's rubberixed cotton
filled eorriose pods s.-----------7 7se
s. Coliopsble leg boby fibre corryins
bossinette ----------24o
81 howkeye fibre earyins besket with
two sturdy hendIes
7Se Botists pillow tops with lace nnd
embroidery trims -4Se
7Se and 81 Pequot muslin crib sheets,
4ox7Z inehss--------------- 58e
Aiao Como. SoIem and Newport y.
sheets in the group.
Condlewiek crib sheets to fit any crib.
p'ak Or slss tufts see
beeeen eotto" receiving bIonkets,
slight foetoy rejects 22e
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Royon toffeto bound wool crib bIonkets,
36x50 inches.
Royon toffeto bound wool crib blankets,
pink or blue, 42x60 inches
Esmond cotton crib blonkets, with nur-
sery patterns, 36x50 inches 94e
Esmond cotton crib bIonkets. 36x50
inches, with shell edges Sc
Cotton sateen covered Kopok filled
. body pillows, lzxl6 inches 23e
Cotton ,soteen. covered feother- -ond.
down filled pillows, l2xl6 inches sc
Cotton soteen covered all down body
pillows, l2xI6 inches ----- s7e
Acme muslin single stitched quilted
pods, l7x18 inches -l4 l4c
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Just twice year this Leading manu.
focturer changes his line! Just
twice q year can we get his beou-
tiful samples and slight rejects to
sell at this amazing low price!
Dainty cotton fobries, made en-
tirely by hand and beautifully hand
embroidered, for babies to 7 years!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-20
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPT. OLDennis O'Keefe,
Maureen O'Sullivan, II Told
That Kiss" II q. M, 1880,
4:20, 7:10, 10 p. m. Stage,
Sammy Kaye, 12:40, $780,
$40, o:10 p. m.
Z PALACE-Gary coorer, sigrid
0urie, Binnie Barnes "Adven-
lures Of Marco Polo, T" ia noon,
2:25, 4:50, 7:1o, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBLA-Dorothy Lamour,
Ray Milland, "Her jungle
Lover" 1925 q. M, 1880,
1886, $40, 7:45, $50 p. m.
EARLE-Errol Flynn, Olivia De
Havilland, Ian Hunter, Robin
Hood" 10 q. m, 1920, 2:40,
sos, 7:25, $3.50 p. m. Stage,
l1:45 .. m. 2:1O, 4:3O, 6:55,
9:1S p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Gatl Pat
rick, Akin Tamiroff, Anna
May Wong, Dangerous To
Know" 1920 a. M, 1:25.
$3.50. 5:35. TAO, 9:45 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Deanna Durbin,
Herbert Marshall, Mad About
Music" 11:15 .. M, lao, 3:26,
$3.50, 1885, $40 p. m.
BELASCO-Nova Pilbeam. 1.-THE
Girl Was Young" 5:12, TIL,
8 p. m. Anna Neagle, Tullio
Carminati, Look Out For
Love-" 1910 p. m.
LITTLE-Mary Boland, ZazI
Pitts, "RuggleS Of Red Cap"
1880 .. m, 1880, 0:25, 5:2S,
7:25. $50 p. m. China
Strikes Back" 11:05 q. M,
1:OS, sos, sos, 1908, 9:06
p. m.
TR ANS LUX-Newsreels and
Shorts. 10, 11:45 a. M, 1880.
las, 8, 4:15. $3.50, 6:45, 8.
9:15, 1O:45 p. m.