davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Park Service 10 Make
Survey Of Historic
u, :, Homes
Sentiment Growing
For Reconstruction
Of Capitol

The National Park Service has
launched plans to carry forward
Nationwide survey OF historic
American buildings under an allot-
ment of S124,500 transferred from
the Public Works Administration.
Due to growing sentiment in
Congress to have the original por-
ton of the United States Capitol
reconstructed, survey officials were
said to rate the task of recording
its measurements, long since lost,
one of the most pressing. Designed
by DR.. William Thornton and begun
September 18, 1893, this section was
rebuilt by B. H. Latrobe and Charles
Bullfinch after it had been burned
by the British on August "a, 1914.
There is no immediate need of
measuring the Thomas Walter ex-
tensions of 1851, which include the
Senate and House wings and the
dome, it was pointed out, as no
alteration of Importance is contem-
plated.
Ranking high on the recommend
ed work priority list are historically
rich Charleston, S. c., and vicinity,
sections of North Carolina, New
Mexico and Arizona. Valuable arcIi-
tectural and historical data are being
lost as structures are allowed to fall
into ruin.
Headquarters for measuring and
drafting crews are being eStab-
lished in such stragtic cities as
Boston, Richmond, st. Louis and
Santa Fe, N. Mex. The funds made
available are sufficient to carry the
work to July /, 1910.
Work of this kind in Maryland
has never proceeded beyond the
preliminary stage, though in Mary
land 500 structures were surveyed
in recent years.
Surveys of historic buildings have
been conducted with the aid of Fed
eral and State funds since 1888
but in 1887 the Federal Govern
ment withdrew its support. The
result has been the loss of much
opportunity to obtain precious data
When Federal funds were discon-
tllucU IllSIOl lCdl SUI ScyS Wclc UclllS
undertaken in 42 States. Afterward
the work was continued in only
eight States-NeW Jersey. MasSa-
chusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island
Louisiana, California, Pennsylvania
and New York.
Measurements, blue prints, photo
graphs and sketches of buildings
surveyed are turned over to the Fine
Arts Division of the Library of
Congress, where copies are available
for public use. The information
thus gathered has been of recognized
value to architects, historians and
research students.
During one month alone the Ii
brary filled 1,100 requests for copies
of photographs and plans. In four
years more than 10000 blue prints
have been distributed.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Lumber Industry Fights
Unwurrunted Price Rise

Unwarranted increases in building
material prices will be opposed by
the retail lumber industry, accord
ing to a telegram received by the
Federal Housing Administration
from Roger Finkbine, president of
the National Retail Lumber Dealers
Association.
The association, in conference in
Chicago, pledged 100 per cent CO.
operation in the effort to prevent
a rise in prices from jeopardizing
gains already made in home con-
struction, particularly in the low
cost field.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Christian Science Talk

The discoverer and founder of
Christian Science will be discussed
at pm. Tuesday by Paul A. Harsch
of Toledo, Ohio, in the First Church
of Christ Scientist, A member of
the Board of Lectureship of the
Mother Church he will be intro
duced by Henry E. Manghum, first
reader of the church.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
French Sentence German

NANCY, France, Sept. 18 (P.-
Martin Thelen, 44-year- old German,
was sentenced to life imprisonment
today after being convicted in a
military court of espionage in the
Maginot line region.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
DERROTA DE LEO Kodak

New York, abril 19.-Anoche,
en- Providence, r. l., el pIgil
Joey Archibald, aspirante a la
corona de las 126 libras, venci6
por puntos, en- Is asaltos, a Leo
Kodak, ell veterano de Chicago.
Archibald gan6 la decision
porque atac6 deSde los primeros
rounds y mantuvo Ia OfensiVa
hasta ell final.
Ell jOven de Providence ataca
ba a Kodak con los dos prhOs y
sin ceder terreno. Algunos Pc
riodistas otorgaron siete asaltos
al vencedor, seis a Kodak Y dos
tablas.
Era Kodak ell favorito en- las
apuestas, en- proportion de 6 a
5.
La Association Nacional de
BoXeo reconocera al vencedor
como Ell campe6n de las 126 IL
bras.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

a la cabeza estremeci6 al cam
pe6n.
Roper deaostr6 que no le te-
mia a Jose Luis, pero sus fuer-
zas no lie acompaharon.
Jacobs dice que muchas per-
sonas presenciaron la pelea sal.
tando por la cerca y otras Sc
trasladaron desde los asientos
de 81 hasta los de $40. 'La po-
licfa no nos ayud6. 81 la pelea hu
biese durado otro asalto mas,
hubiera culminado en- un bout
parecido al de Luis Firpo-Dem emf
sey.
Luis defendi6 tres wees su
corona, en- los 1ltimos meses,
con este resultado: Max Schmel-
ing, acostado a los 2 minutes a
segundos del primer asalto;
John Henry Lewis, a los 2 minu
tos y 20 segundos, y Jack Roper,
a los dos minutes y 20 segundos.
La pr6xima pelea del cam
pe6n sera frente al italiano To-
ny Galento, ell tomador de cerve-
a. z
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

Chicago con los Tigres de De-
troit. Los demas tuvieron que
ser suspendidos a causa de la llu
via. Tommy Bridges, ell pitcher
de 80 amos, desarroll6 su admit
rable efectividad y Ell Chicago
500 c~onsigui6 hacerle una carre
ra, con Z hits. Tommy sirvi6 Gin
co ponches y no di6 bases por DO
las. Contra las curvas de Rug
ney Y Dietrich, los Tigres dis
pararon IL hits, uno de ellos de
Hank Greenberg con las bases
llenas.
Anotaron los Medals Blancas
su carreras con un hit de Gerald
Walker, I'm jugada de CORE y
baaaa y I'm "fly" de Kreevitch.
Fox bate6 tres hits, por los
Tigres, y anot6 una carrera.
Chicago 1c, III, lie; Detroit &c,
In, De.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
DEPORTES
THOMAS SUBI0 AL PRIMER
G EN- Ell TORNEO
DE d

Margate, Ingaltrera, abril 10
George Thomas, ell maestro in
giles, venci6 a M. Nadjorf, de
Varsovia, y subi6 al primer lu-
gar en- ell torneo de ajedrez que
aqui Sc verified.
Diez maestros Sc disputan los
honores y las partidas Sc efec.
t1an en- ell hotel Norfolk.
Frente al juego effective de
Thomas ell polaco decline la par
tida en- ell movimiento sac. Tie
ne Ell ingles 8 victorias y l de-
rrota. lie sigue Jose Raul Capa-
blanca, de Cuba, con 212. Apa-
recen empatados con Capablan-
ca, Flohr, Heres y Sergeant.
C. S. A. Wheatcroft jug6 con
Golombeck y la partida fue sus-
pendida hasta ell dfa siguiente.
Las partidas de la quinta eta
pa seran jugadas por Thomas y
Sergeant, FlOhr y Najdorf,
Wheatcroft y Heres, Capablncs
contra Menchick y Golombeck
con Milner-Barry
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
VICTORIA DE CHINO v
REF

Fort Myers, abril 19.-En el
segundo asalto de la pelea yeri-
1icada en- la "escudilla" Royal
Palm, Chino Alvarez, de Tam
pa, puso a dormir a Bill Scollar.
La multitud hizo demostracio-
mes en- contra de Scollar. Una de
Iecha derrib6 al contrario de
Chino, por la C uenta de cinco 4;
pero despues, Tn golpe que no
lie alcanz6 lie hizo tomar la cuen
ia de echo.
Kid Golden, de Tampa, un ne
gro, hizo tablas con Raymond
Lee, negro de Fort Myers. John
ny Ambrose, gladiator local, pu.
so a dormir a Peter Riccio, os
Tampa, y Bill Rodriguez fue de.
rrotadc, por nocaut .tecnico,
frente a Jesse Harris de Moore
Haven.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

paisaje, que parecia recien la.
vado.
Y ell mar, abajo, al pie de los
Jardines en- cresta, parecia un
lago italiano, intensamente azul
terso y tranquilo.
Gustavo sentia cast calor, vi.
niendo del frio agudo de Ma.
drid.
Sin embargo, habiase puesto
ell abrigo, y en- ell bolsillo derecho
Nevada pronto y cargado Ell re-
v6lver.
Vag6 primero I'm ratio Dor los
Jardines y las Gales que rodean
el casino, y hasta baj6 a Ia pla-
"a, extendiendo su mirada sobre
ell mar azul y serene, con inmen-
sa melancolia.
A cada inst&nte ~consultaba 81
reloj de pulssrA.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
BENEFICIO EN-

Ell domingo 80 de abril, por la
mahana, Sc efectuara un benefl-
clio, Ell ell parqre de Cuscaden, a
favor de la familia de Ruben Ro
driguez, ell eXcelente jOven que
ell pasado domingo pereciera en-
un accidente automovilista, v de
los j6venes peloteros lesionados
Elio Perez, Jack Ferrara y Oc-
tavio Pedrero. Los tickets sc
venieran en- tOia la ciudad al
precio de 25 cts. los adultos y
10 los estudiantes.
Jugaran las nOvenas de dos
fabricas de refrescos.
Sc tratara de obtener la coope
acton de la Liga Intersocial.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
Cerca de las once volvi6 4 su.

,. Cerca de las once volvi6 \ 81.
Dir a la terraza, y Sc sent6 en- !,
del Cafe de Paris.
| PIdi6 cafe con leche y un brio
che' mas bien pOr preguntar al.
go al camarero.
PccO despu6s, este. ~correcto y
bien educado, lie traia|una espe.
Gle de revista diminuta, que era
81 programa del dia en- NOME
Carlo.
Aquella misma mahap~ babi.
concerto en- la terrazad ns,.
no.
-iAqui delante PIE emil.
co el mozo.
Y pOf la tarde, regatas de bs.
landfos.
Bien.
Gustsyo Sc arm6 de paciencjs
dispuestO a esperar,
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
GREENWOOD Sc COMPRO.
METE A OAR L PESO

Sarasota ,abril 10. Ell vetera
no p1gil local Cliff Greenwood
Sc comprometi6 aver a pesar
las libras a las dos de la tarde
del dia % de abril, cuando Pc
leara en- Tampa con ell veterano
Chino Alvarez.
mo tendre dificultad alguna
en- limitarme a csc peso-decla-
re Greenwood. Tenia aver 149
libras y verdaderamente no he
heoho ~ejercicios en- las ultimas
semanas.
Chino ha puesto como condi-
ci0n para aceptar la pelea que
Greenwood rebaje su peso a 145
En- ell Gltimo combate entire los
dos gladiadores, gan6 Ell de Sa-
rasota por tener en- ell peso una
ventaja de IL libras.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

Desaffos de hoy en- la Liga Ma
cional: Rojos contra Cubs, en-
Chicago, Derringer y Lee de
pitchers; Cardenales y P~iratas,
en- Pittsburgh, Sunkel y Tobin
de pitchers; Gigantes y Dodger,
en- Brooklyn, Schumacher y
Hamlin pitchers; Phillies y A.
bejas, en- Boston, Mulcahy y
Passau contra Turner y Fette.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
d $1,000 LA PELEA
ENTIRE JOSE LUIS Y ROPER

Los Angeles, abril 19.-La ne
lea entire Ell negro campe6n y el
veterano Jack Roper, verificada
aquf, bajo la direction de Mike
Jacobs, llev6 a las taquillas $751;
900.
Ell pGblico conocfa de antema.
no ell resultado y sali6 satisfe-
cho, elogiando de paso la valien.
be actuaci6n de Jack.
Ell arbitro George v. Blake
opin6 que un gancho de izquier-
da al est6mago produjo la caida
de Roper. I'm pufetazo de Jack
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
frunci6 Ell ceno.

frunci6 Ell ceno.
Pero de pronto, cast en- segui.
da, ell revolver que habia coloca-
do la noche anterior en- la mesi
ia del centre, lie hizo recordar.
iAh, que horriblel ...
La verdad helada -.
Sc echo al suelo.
Por un instante, abatiendo la
cabeza a las manos, cerr6 los O.
jos, compadeciendo su miseria
inmensa.
Pero en- seguida Sc irgui6, a.
pretando los dientes y los puhos.
jIba a ser tan cobarde que sin
tiera vacilaciones y desfalleci-
mientos en- Ell momento decisi.
vo?
i All, 81 tai hicieras, te levan
taria la tapa de los sesos lie di
70 ell otro 10, irguiendose dentro
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
lie daba igual.

N&NN A6G0As
La boca lie amargaba y sentia
subirle del est6mago una nausea
~constante.
La Gale estaba cast solitaria.
Eras las diez .
En- ell hotel sc habia informa-
do de que estaba muy cerca Ell ca
sino.
Fue por la Gale de Victor HUI
go, saliendo luego a la de TIA
LA.
Diez minutes despu6s encon.
tr6 la gran explanada y los jar.
dimes del casino.
Era IN dia ePl6ndido de dlti-
mos de Marco.
Ell sol un soIlimpio, claro, nj
tide, que recoIdaba al artista ell
que luce despueS de una lluvia,
lnundaba de calor y de vida 81
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
La Gaceta Folletin No. 322
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.
teaba en- ell cerebro.


Ella, la impura, la inmunda,
la hedionda estaba aqui.
AL dia siguiente, IN sol radian
tie que lie daba en- Ell rostro, des-
perto a Gustavo.
iSe habia dormido.
AL despertar de uno de esos
suehos de plomo que sumen ell
cuerpo y Ell alma en- la NADIA los
dolores embrutecidores, Ell HON.
bre Sc irgui6, sobresaltado.
Vic la alcOba, extraha, los
muebles, con esa frialdad de las
habitaciones por donde pasa ca
da dia una persona distinta, y
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

Los Medals Rojas jugaran
hoy con los Yankees, en- New
York, siendo los pitcher Wilson,
Grove y Gomez; Senadores y At
leticos, en- Filadelfia, con Desh-
ong y Carter; Medals Blancas
contra Tigres, con Whitehead y
Benton de Pitchers, e Indios con
ira Browns, con Feller y New
some de pitcher.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Gigantes de New York
vencierOn al Brooklyn con anO-
taci6n de z carreras por 8.
Gumbert permiti6 9 hits; pc
no los Gigantes dispararon 13.
Zeke Bonura ayud6 a la victoria
con un cuadrangular Y dos hits.
AdoIh Capmilli, la primera base
del Brooklyn, descarg6 un cua-
triangular. Durante ell juego Sc
lastim6 la rodilla derecha Ell ar
bitro Dolly Stark.
New York 7c, 1Sh, De; Brook
lyn Sc Oh, Re.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

Cuando pRrecia derrotados
los Cardenales atacaron y ven
cieron a los Piratas. Recibi6 Gre
ditto por la victoria Ell pitcher
Big Bob Weiland.
Utilizaron los Priatas a los
lanzadores Klinger y Sewell, to-
candole a lprimero la derrota.
San Luis &c, Oh, De; Pitts
burgh &c, Oh, Oe.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
lie su pecho con una fiera ma

de su pecho con una fiera ma
jestad.
No.
va estaba serene.
Sc acerc6 al lavabo.
Sc refreSc6 ell rostro Y la ca.
beza, y luego Sc pein6 Y Sc cepi.
ll6 el traje y ell gaban.
AL ir a salir a la Gale, Ell
mditre lie record6 que no habia
desayunado.
u Quiere Ell senior que lie sir
vamos Ell desayuno en- la galeria
de cristales, -, en- el comedor?
No, gracias. No tengo ape.
tito.
Sali6 a Ia Gale.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
LIGA AMERICANA

Solo. Sc pudo efectuar un des-
afio, ell de los Medals Blancas de
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

LA TEMPORADA DE PELO-
IA EN- LAS GRANDES LII
GAS
La gaceta., 1939-04-19


Saba que 81 estaba aqui Stin
d Iralaora no dejaria de vefA
no ymismo, esta misma mananaN
2uiza. \
Monte Carlo es muy pequeho,
y toaa 81 via y ST. actividad Sc
eChlehtlan en- los alrededores
del casino.
I'm efecto: la plaza Sc iBa lie
nahao de gentes elegantes. de
sentes estrafalarias tambien Y
maj vestidas, con rostros agudcs
pe'svarieia o con mueca de ham.
ore y de miseria infinita.
Fran los aventureros arruina
uos DE todOs los paises, que Sc
guam aqui sin perder la esperan
"a de que la fortuna habia de
'oiver a sonreirles.
efuzaban a cada instante au,
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
LA GACETA

Fl peri6dico en- idioma EspahOl
de mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

Ahora recordaba que desde Ia
tarde que saliera de Madrid no
habia comido NADIA en- absolute
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Luggage and Bags
Clearance Priced

Luggage and Bags
Clearance Priced
29-$3 Bags; assorted feathers;
fabrics: some suedes. SOM
Clearance Price
12-$l Kiddie Rags. As
sorted colors. Clearance aoe
SIS Mems Fitted Dressing
Cases. Russet color. - IN
Clearance Price
1-Woman's Fitted Dressing
Case. Black, shark grain leather.
Recently $3.50. Clear 60. IL
ance Price ---
$3.50 Leather Belts. Assorted
colors; some suede. Re-
Gently 800. Clearance a.
51-s1 Suede and Leather Belts.
Assorted colors. Clear 6oA
ance Price ---- WV
21-Men's and Women's Air.
plane Type Hanger Wardrobe
Cases. Recently $2e5. Sl.Q
Clearance Price
2-1s" Ladies' Fitted
Week end Cases. 60 OK
Were 1885 -.---
1-Genuine Alligator Handbag;
top handle. Reg. $12. Re-
Gently $3.50. Clearance "a
Price ---- ----- -
1-Genuine Alligator Handbag;
brown. Reg. $40. Recently e6
$3.50. Clearance Price
25-$5 Suede, Calfskin and
Grain Leather Bags. e. TX
Clearance Price
1o-S3.s5 Suede Bags; some
wooden frames. Recently 81
q. Clearance Price
S-S3 Evening Basy; I'M
ported beads. Clearance ~
The Palois Royal,
Leather Goods First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Footwear Reduced |!

50 prs.-S1.45 to $2.s5 Women's
Galoshes. Now 81. Clear 3oe
ance Price ---
q prs.-S7.75 and SS.75 May
flower Suede Shoes. Broken
sizes. Now sS.45 SA.hS
Clearance Price ---
u prs.-s6.7s Princess Royal
Suede Shoes. Now &h.AS
S5.45. Clearance Price
- prs.-S2. $3.50 and s2.s5
WON ems Slippers. e. 20
Clearance Price 5000
3s prs.-Ss.75 and S7.75 Evening
Sandals. Broken sizes.
Now $500. Clearance e. OK
So prs.-S1.25 Women's Leather
D'Orsay slippers; semi-hard
leather sole. Blue. wine, 81
black. Clearance Price ~
Tie PaIais Royal, Footwear
=. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
SportsWear Reduced

20-S5.95 Wool Jackets. @
Now 50. Clearance Price
2-$3 Suede Vests. Now S0H
81. Clearance Price
4-S6.95 Suede Jackets. 60
Now 81. Clearance Price
1-S5.95 Shaker Sweater. %
Now $685.. Clearance Price
s-S5.95 Slip-on Sweaters. S2
Now $685.. Clearance Price W
7-S5.95 Wool Skirts. Now ca
$5.95. Clearance Price -
1-S5.95 Riding Coat. Now g
SO. Clearance Price
The Paiois Royal,
Sportsman Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Rayon indies
REDUCED!

ls-Balbriggan Ape. Pajamas.
Tearose and blue. Sizes Is and
II. Reg. SIPS. Clear 81
ance Price ---
1S-S1.50 Extra Size Balbriggan
Pajsmas. Sizes 10, 10 and 81
40. Clearance Price
31-S1.95 Rayon Gowns in tri-
cot rayon, high colors. Sizes
is only. Clearance e. 20
pr;c. SssVS
125-Milanese VI dies-vests
and briefs; panties. Broken
sizes. Reg. 6sc. Clearance &l
Price. 2 for $780,
250-39c and ACC Rayon indies;
satin stripes and other novelty
fabrics. Clearance Price. ST
1 for ---
The Palsis Royal, Rayos
USdsrwssy ~. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Better Dresses

Sizes for Misses, Women
and Little Wo m en-.
1s-Daytime dresses. Were ek
t10.95. Clearance Price
10-Daytime dresses. Were "a
$l2.95. Clearance Price
10-Dsytime dresses. Were 81
$l4.95. Clearance Price
1o-Daytime dresses. Were "a
$685.. Clearance Price
S-Suits.. Were 3ls.e5. "a
Clearance Price --
Costume S uitI
Were s29.95. Clear elo az
ance Price -~-
s-Costums Suits. Were Sak
$685.. Clearance Price "
The Paisis Royal.
Better Dresses :. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
SiIveiware Reduced!

SiIvefWare Reduced!
s-S5s5 Silver Plated Serving ca OK
Trays. Clearance Price --- WV
1-S7.50 Silver Plated Beverage & OK
Shaker. Clearance Price ---
...', s,. 4:re: SILVER silver Plated Tea ss.s5
1 1-.,e Sterling Ring SILVER cands'a'F'' S7.s5
Is . SILVER Plated Pitcher Clear s6.s5
:sss Silver s Plated Water Pitcher s2s5
s3.e5 Silver Plated Serving Tray. 60 OK
Clearance Price
The Paiais Royal. Siiperuure 8. First Floor
RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS -49c
Dainty ribbon novelties d.. Lingerie. hosiery
and yarn mending cases, sewing kits, petal
pillows. also Violet. Rose Sachet :. Many
are finished with lace all neatly boxed.
81 Candle Center Pieces, 75c
Poinsettias, plants. baskets filled with holly
berries, scarlet sage, pine cone. Baskets are
red and green :. also old-fashioned logs.
The Palais Royal, Trimmings q. e. First Floor
EVENING & DAYTIME BAGS
81 Imported Evening Bags in seed Co.
pearls Clearance Price -
3s-S2 Imported Seed Pearl Eve. Ct %
ing Bags Clearance Price
1913 High Color Suede Bags. G IN
Now g. Clearance Price
The Palais Royal, Handbags First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Stationery Half Price!

SOC to $3.50 boxes Of Stationery
(slightly soiled from handling).
Reduced for Clearance.
81 Imported Vases, Cigarette
Sets and other knick- Soe
knacks. Clearance Price
81 Waste Paper Baskets. Photo
graph Albums, framed states:
not in all states, but several in
the assortment. Clear 7Se
ance Price
SIPS Cone filled Magazine Bas-
kets: useful as fireside wood
basket or magazine rack. 81
Clearance Price ---
The Paiais Royal.
Stationery First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
JUNIOR DRESSES

10-Crepe and Wool Dresses.
Were sl495 and $12.95. &7
Now 1895. Clearance Price "
3-Junior Costume Suits, long
sleeve wool dress, French Bea-
yer jackets. Were s25. EiS
Now S25. Clearance Price
15-Crepe and Wool Dresses.
Were $685. and $685.. Now So
and $685.. Cleara g
12-Crepe and Wool Dresses.
Were $685. and S10.95. Now So
and S10.95. Clearance G.
6IlCC
The Pniais Royal.
Junior Dresses :. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Thrift Dresses

Black and al the wanted shades
in odd sizes for misses. women.
half sizes and stouts.
3S-Rayon crepe and woel
dresses. Regularly $685.. ek
Clearance Price -
15-Rayon crepe and wool
dresses. Were 1895. Re- "a
Gently %. Clearance Price ~
2S-Rsyon creps drsssy aud
tailored styles. Regularly a
$685.. Clearance Price - "
11-Crepe Dresses. Were 3ee5.
Now $6. Clearance "a
Tie Palsis koysl,
Thrift DSssssS Third Fjesr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25

damask covers. Slightly soiled.
Were sl95 to $3.50. QSe
Clearance Price --------
Knitting Bags of homespun
materials with novelty
handles. Were 81. Clear To-
ance Price -----
IL Pillow Gases, hand embroi-
dered; some with hemstitched
and some with crocheted edges.
Were s175 to $3.50. 0Sc
Clearance Price
Sewing Cabinets of cedar wood.
Were 81. Clearanc Eon
Price
Novelty Tables, maple finish.
Were s1.2e. Clearance Toe
Price
Large Size Knitting Bags: tap
estry. lined with sateen. Wooden
handles. Were sl4s. Hllo
Clearance Price
The Palais Royal. Art Needle.
work Fifth Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-01

Miss Estella Falla of Imperial,
president of the Past Matrons and
Patrons association, Order of the
Eastern Star, was honored at the
associations January meeting Tues
day night in the Imperial Masonic
temple.
Tables were arranged to form
an F and were decorated with tiny
ponies, whose reins all converged
to Miss Falla's place, indicating
that she hold the reins of the aSso-
Walton firmly in her hands. Mrs.
George Varney of Imperial was
chairman of the committee on
decorations.
Some 80 members from all parts
of the valley were present for the
delicious. dinner, the business meet
ing and the card game which fol-
lowed and which featured reverse
>bridge, providing many amusing
situations. Prizes were awarded for
the medium scores, instead of high
and low. Mrs. Tilton, Mrs, Bucklin
sand Mr.. Collins receiving them.
This year the association is try
ing an innovation, holding its meet
ingS on the last day of each month,
with the Imperial hall as head
quarters. A hostess is appointed
for each meeting with a committee
to assist her
Ell Centrans who attended Tues
days party were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-01
HoItviIIe {. E.
Has PARTY

HOLTVILIE, Feb. 1.-The Holt
vile Christian Endeavor enjoyed a
party Friday evening in the base
ment of the Christian church. After
an evening spent playing Chinese
checkers, ping pong, etc, delicious
refreshments of cake, cocoa and
cookies were served. The occasion
was to celebrate Miss Ora Casey's S
birthday anniversary.
Attending the party were: Alberta
Surrah, Marie Roth, Helen Rumsey
Inez and lone Cary, Juanita Mel
son, Ethlena Kamm, Virginia Ryer-
son, Loretta Peters, Evelyn and
Amy Tuttle, Ora Casey, Flora Fac
Langston, Chrystle Spear, Vivian
Maddux, Lorraine Bernshouse, Mrs.
H. O. Langston, Mr.. Alex Meyers,
Clifford and Wesley Bisgaard, Ell
ton Cary, Robert Kamm, Jim Ryer-
son, Jim and Guy Tuttle, David
Hartshorn, George and Stanley
Harlan, Don Sinyser, and Milton
Bailey.