davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
DUCKPIN
MATCH IS ON
1hah 49,

The Holy Rosary teams win
tanTie with the Avenue Valet Shop
in triple set .on Convention Hall
alleys al 8 o'clock tonight. The
first and second teams win scuffle
while the Holy Rosary Blue Devils
will attempt 10 repeat their last
weeks triumph over the Avenue
shop girls.
Ineligibility win deprive the
OF the following crack
BOWERS. Toe and sam Delisi. Jimmy
and Fritz Ferraro and Frank Man.
narino. The services Of Tonv
Leone will be lost a. he il out Of
town and Angelo Gamma will be
una BILE to roll because of studies.
Last week, the Rosarians tri.
umphed over two foes when they
tIowned the Delisi Shoe Shop quiFlt.
erstwhile the Swampoodle Stars,
the traditional foes of the Deacons.
hy easy scores despite some fine
shooting by Bill Dykes. Leo Bal.
ducci. Joe Delisi and Fritz Ferraro
distinguished themselves for the
Third Streeters. The Holy Rosary
Blue Devils won q hard fought con.
test from the Avenue Valet Shop
girls Regina and Ava L.avezzo
starred for the winners and Louise
and Rena Faina for the Ohio Ave
nue. damsels.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

Then suddenly out If war
torn Europe came ruln0r ot an
arrnisfice. Almost overnight
the sun Of hope broke through
the Rray war clouds that
awaited the world. The boys
came homeland with them
came new thirst for the
amUsements that war had taken
away.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

Owing 10 the heavy ifleIigi.
biIity liet which developed In the
last month. the Holy Rosary
League had Ia he abandoned and
instead twO-Hnen teams have
been Organi1ed and win roll indie
pendent teams. Plans are under
way Tor organizing 4 mems
doubles league and = mixed
doubles leagBe.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

However. the school principals.
who have the dominant voice in all
such matters. ordered the schedule
continued and the court widened,
turning deaf ears to the allegation
that Tech had purposely failed to
carry out the prescribed dimensions.
Tech. with It's zone defense"
plays its first game on the larger
court Tuesday afternoon against
Eastern and il IL possible the result
will decide the championship II
Eastern downs Central in the con-
test this afternoon in the Tech gym.
Business and Western meet in the
first game at 3:f5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

hut he has faltered or been
hexed In the big moments. He
has failad to make the money
grade Jill the Campbell sweep.
stakes. ard Glenn WolstenlnOlgle
twice has beaten him IN big In
dividAaI matches.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

Willard talked Of what ne
would do with his end of the
purse: he told Richard Of hts
plans for making pictures -atd
Richard half agreed 10 help
handle his business for him.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

After trailing by 4 single point
al the end Of the firstyhaIf, St Johns
opened In attack during the third
quarter that placed them above
reach. Jake Lewis starred for the
victims with Johnny Sleigei featur.
ing for the victors.
Coach Eddie Brooks Georgetown
Prep passers wallop Rockville High
BY a 52.13 score on the Garrett Park
court. The Rockville qlint COULDN'T
stem the onslaught Of the Props who
found the hoops for 26 field goals.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
Bishop Cantwell
Confirms Class

lit. Rev. John Joseph Cantwcll,
Bishop Of Los Angeles and San Di-
ego, returned to the coast today fol
lowing Il two days visit to Catholic
parishes in the valley.
The bishop was guest Of honor at
a dinner served last night in st.
Mary 5 parish hall which was large
~ attended by members and friends
of the parish. The ladies of the
parish served the dinner.
Following dinner he confirmed a
class Of children and adults who
have been under instruction for sew
cral weeks past by Rev. A. j. Hur-
ley, pastor of st. Mary's. During
the services the Cccilian choir rem
dercd appropriate hymns under the
direction of John c. Canton, with
Wallace W. Roblce of Holtvillr at
the organ.
Bishop Cantwcl expressed his
pleasure at the condition of the
various parishes in the valley. He
also commented on the steady
growth of this community and as
serted the people here can rightfully
be proud of the progress made since
he first visited here in the pioneer
daVS,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
CHARMING BRIDGE
DINNER GIVEN FOR
NRS. T. L. SNOUSE

judge and Mrs. y. {. Finu,v and
1r. and Mrs Elmer A. Todd en-
tal-aincd last uigl, at the Finncy
Aome on NandalWoot Drive. the ot-
casion houoriug Mrs Thomas l..
~mousc of GlnwoadA Iowa. who is
visiting the Todd~. Dinner WAS ser
ved at WettiIE appointed quartet
tables conferred with sweet peas and
GEueuIs. Place oards and hgidga
'a.'taS turhcred tlie pink and yel-
low color scheme
Prizes w.r. a3aaeicd at tnr con
c'a>jou ot tie bridge games. with
Mn "ud AIe> /. II. suaw receiving
high; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Harmon.
second; Mr. aud Mr. Jane, Maokie
j., consultations. and Mrs. ~mouSe.
gEa>- prize.
CoE.r, w.ra llid tor ,.r. and Mrs.
George ~hawyyr. Nj. and Nj. L. Z.
Harmon. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs, lame> Mac.ir j..
Ar. and MIS-, r. j. ~nyd.. aud Mr.
and Mrs. W. +. Irtlog. au Of
IIoItrlIic; Mr.. K. H. KcrI,y John
Ncr.oy. CoI G.. l.. Phillips. AIrs.
Thomas ~mot>r If Gl,nwood, loua;
Miss Virginia Finn-y, Jgdgo and
Mrs. y. &. FiuugE, aud NJ and Me>.
Todd
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
COMPLIMENTS MRS.
EDGAR PULLMAN

Mrs. W. \. We WAS hostess ut Il
FrettjN appointed bridge luncheon
IL hpr home ou LIN Rey Avenue, the
e#ftair yumplmeHting Mrs., Edgar
iumau ot Nuu Diego, who has been
q lou>egu,st of her sister, Mrs F.
e. Kinney. for the past few weeks.
\ pastel color scheme was rmigt
wt ju table decorations, bowl of
sweet pea, forming m artrae,j*g
ccutarpiore, With nut baskets and
place cards repeating the color note.
MIS- Pullman received a. guest
prize at the close of the bridg,
games and Mrs. W. u. Bczdcche, X
Hon first prize while Mrs Harry
Lomholdt received consolation
award
Mrs Heldgehgck assisted the host.
- throughout t1a afternoon.
Covers wcr. laid for Mcsdames
Pullman. r. e. Kinney, George A.
Lomhoid.. Uarcg Lom,Hdt. II. Y
Hor-ood, W. u. Beld,ylcch. ID. c.
Bel, Frad Giauata. Mark Hjckcoy.
J. L. Meadows. Inrcrial; B. Bear
rap. CalrXico and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
PUBIC INVITED
TO HEAR TALK BY
.NOTED EDUCATOR

An Invitation is extended to a.l
interested women in the city to at
rrnd the meeting Of the Impesjm
Valley College Womcu's club at
the Woman ; Ten Thousand club
Saturday afternoon at l:3u. when
Professor Emma II. Gunthrr. mrm.
hor Of Columbia University Faculty,
viii speak ON more fyiloWShilS for
women scholars Her talk will hc of
general interest and viii have an
international flavor, as She has I'll
Gently returned from the rom,iI
meeting of the international Fed.
efatiou of University Women. held
at Madrid, Spain.
TIL" club house is expected to he
filled to capacity. as college and
e.Hh women are planning to attend
from all over the valley. The meet
iHg follows the executive board
meeting Of Imperial County Fedora
ton of Women : clubs. which is -
lac held during lie morning
Professor Gunther is well known
tor her work as exchange professor
n China, having lcctured in Pykiug,
NankiHg, Shanghai and other i'm
portant Chinese cities. She was d
member of the international rtla-
tiouS committee of the 4. 4. I. ".
fer six years and is identified with
all activities Of the association. Sha
is also president Of the Faculty Club
ii Columbia.
Professor Guuther is making n
tour Of the United States during
lcr sabhatical year, working for the
million dollar fellowship fund Eu
thusia>tic response to the fellow
ship appeal has resulted from her
talks Recently Size has addressed
groups Of the association and their
friends in spokane, Olympia. Port
land, seattle, Nalemn. Moscow and
other cities in Tire northwest.
Mrs. Lee Nuffef, president Of the
Imperial Valley CoHege Women :
club. urges members 10 attend and
extends u special invitation TO all
others interested Ia hear PROF.
Gunthcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
.NRS. HODGkI.NSON
HONORED BI Mr..
AND MRS. HOLT

Mrs. Sadie Hodgbms.u of CAjca
20. who is Houscgur,t of heT
brother an , >isterin-Iaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. \, II. keller. was honor,d q.
i charming bridge dinner given hy
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt i'm Tie
Hotel Barbara Worth last night.
Pink roses and lavender stock cen
tered the table. with hand paut1.d
place cards and faHels CARRYING oaf
the pastel color me5if
Bridge Was enjoyed during IL.
evening, Mr. and NJ Ross T. HirI.-
cox receiving high score: Mr., and
Mrs Edgar y. Nance. lov. and Mr..
Had-kiu>ou, guest award.
Covers were laid for Mrs. llodgk.n
son, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Keller, NJ.
ana Mrs. Ross T. IirkcoN, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar \. Name. Mr. aud Mrs.
Arthur Edgar. K. y. MrPhcrrin AMI
the host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
RECREATION HAIL
PLANS Discussed
BY YOUNG PEOPLE

Plans t. commence work ON
recreation lail were discussed ty
members Of ~t@te Street Christian
Church Loyal Young Peoples class
Who met last night al the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs :. Q. Lingo for
1u>inr>+ session. Miss Iucl Baker
presided at tie meeting during
wHich definite plans were made To-
build the recreation hall ou the
church property sometime this
spring
In order to raise money for til.
work, the class plans To give q series
Of dinners for the public and 2 show.
which win he held in IL. near fu-
tnr.
Ms llaha JeAaa ImaiI Cotton.
Who was raised Il Mohummrdau hur
Wa~ converted - CHri~tiouitr. CAV
= decidedly interesting talk ia which
she said hat heHaeaism WAS creep
ing into America through Eastern
idols, music and Literature. Ms.
Cotton. who WAS BORN in New York.
is unusually ~aa educated and has
telEtt into rie var5oUs forms ,f re-
l-.aa~. la, said the >'c hHd found
IN Christianity H. only tua prime.
pal, Of living
Following I#s tafE ra. >Mgut-
v.ee served 10 members and
guests hy Mi, lul Baker. Cecil
GiIIrtt, Mis- Louise Eoa,h, Ms
Euth Eetti~ aud Mis- Daphne Nj
Almond
p.mir- ParEa5 and Harvey Baals
Asor. arIoiur,d eemmlttr. m.Mn-r~
IL plan to. q play and AiI,,n MeEI-
Nancy. Mrs. Hoy ai.d Ray Eearlon
wen. named Dinner committee mem.
brr~ Report, uiIl he m9dr sunday
regarding tu'Wr plans ~ the class.
&. Il rr...- kat~p,l Montana.
ia> .u eve ,..at bore tsc lambs iasi
sTirE a.: to in Oc;oher.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
INFLUENCE OF KING
ALFRED DISCUSSED
AT DELFHIAN STUDY

The Influence Of King Alfred,
the Great, iu preserving the finer
clements Of the ALglo-SaNuu Ian
2ua4r was the subject discussed by
l. large group of Dclphiau members,
WHO mrt yesterday at tn, Il. V.
Watson l,nn, to continue their
study ot ,arjy English literature
undyr tn, direction OF Mis-, Bessie
Pruudtoot
81, touched On Alfred 5 carly
lifc gud his study in Rome, til, cen
ter of culture at that time. Upon
returning to England he found the
priesthood in sore need of higher
education and WAS instrumental in
ringing the best learning Of the
day to the mouastcrles. The church,
men were educated in the Anglo
Saxon language and it was partly
dun to this that the literature of the
period WAS pat on 4 tirmer basis.
Miss Proudtoot traced the effects
ot the Auglo-SaNon life of that
period, including high morality,
loyalty to leadership and love of
sea. She said that the sea poems
of later years still express this
early Auglo-SaXon love of the sea.
During the study it was brought
aat that the Norman Influence,
though more polished, gradually de
liuvd under the ragged, honest,
teaching, Of the tnelo-Saxons. Love
IT color and mystery WAS brought in
by Tie Cclt>, Miss l'rodufoot said,
aud Was beginning to be felt in
tie literature Of the day.
The next meeting will bc held
February II with Mrs. f. IL. Me
lNcg when "Trounadours and
Ai.nn.~iugcrs," will be studied.
MomhcrS present were Mrsdames
iig-i T. Osborne. I. +. Miner, f.
j. Naack. T.. NJ. Williams, w. J..
Clements, Gilbert Preston, Ray
Edgar, i. II. McIve". Z. O. Carter.
Altu Z. Nuffer. Jamcs w. Glass
tord, O. q. Horne, Dorsey Whitclaw.
Howard =. Meyer, Elmer Hcald,
Warren Curricr and Watson.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
Daily Report
On Markets By
Radio Service

Origin of Imperial valley lettuce
shipments for January %: Calipat
ria ,; Brawlcy Ga; Calcxico 20; I'm
pcrial 0; Estellc 0; FL Centre 81;
llcbcr II; Holtvillc 2I; Sandia ).
Total 100. Total to date 319G.
El Centre: Tuesday, clear, maxi
mum 73 degrees, minimum 81 de.
grecS. Demand moderate, market
slightly weaker. Carloads fob cash
track, crates Is IS $1.75-2, according
to quality and percentage Is; oc
casionaI car fancy higher; ears
heavy to IS $1,50.65.
Boston: 2l degrees, cloudy, Calf.
arrived, Z on track. Truck receipts
of hot house 300 bushels. Supplies
limited, demand slow, market slight
~ weaker Ariz. is $2.5O-75; IS
$2.00-25; Imperial Is best mostly
$50, ordinary low as $500; IS best
mostly $3.50, poorer low as $500.
san Francisco: 80 degrees, cloudy.
Calf. arrived, 3 unbrokcn, Is
broken on track, supplies liberal,
demand moderate, market steady.
Street sales Imperial is IS $2.25-50.
few IS low as $500; 6s $1.75-90, few
$I65. Ariz IS Us $1.35-75. Local
dry 75-1.25.
Kansas City: "a degrees, partly
cloudy. Calf. | Ariz. arrived, s
diverted, s unbrokcn on track. Sup.
plies moderate, demand moderate,
market steady. Imperial As $780,.
mostly S3.75; IS and fair quality
$3.00-25. Ariz. best Is $2.75-3.
st. Louis: % degrees, clear. :
Calf. arrived. 26 on track. Supplies
liberal, demand light, market steady.
Ariz, Is $3,25-5o; IS $2.25-50. I'm
perial IS $3.75-4; IS $3.23-50, mostly
$3.50. Brokers ,arlot salcs Ari2. -
en- car 50 -.
Chicago: 10 degrees, cloudy. Ii
elf arrived. 4 on 'r4"k. Supplies
r.torate, der.an1 moderate. market
.',:tl. Imperial Is *3.50-7j, few
$500; Is So % few l. @ncr.
New York: % degrees, cloudy. 10
Calf. , Ariz. Fla. ; Texas arrived.
Western supplies moderate, demand
slow. market steady. Imperial is
5s S3.75-4.25, fair to ordinary
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30

$3.00-50 poorer low as 1925. Ariz. is
IS fair to ordinary $1.75-2.50.
Los Angeles: 40 degrees, clear. 3
Calf. arrived, . diverted, 10 un-
broken, % broken on track. Truck
receipts 1900 crates. Supply of 5s
liberal, Is light. Demand moderate
ON Is slow on others. Imperial Is
%2.50-75, few $3.50; 5s $2.25-5O
poorer $500; Us $l.50-75, dry pack
is $l.75-2, few 2.25; auction yester-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30

The first : ool rl'a Of 1929, At
Dee,l, N,vr Ia, sold for - cenJs 4
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30

&. i Pas. =, ka-p,l. Montana.
i.;t~ :u eve ,-.;,t boIc tic lambs .asi
siijrE u=: to in Octoler.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
MISSIONARY GROUP
SPENDS BUSY DAY
SEWING FOR SALE

Presbyterian Missionary society
memtrrs spout BUSY day yostcrda,
at thn home of Mrs. &. ". Dyer,
sewing ON garments. for their coming
sale. During the day those present.
worked ON quilts, trimmed hats and
completed number ot drr~
y pot luck luucbcon was SERVED a'
naon. after which th, members re-
sumod their sewing
Those present were >l.somr~
Earl Trey, Ella NJ. Gmrtu. r. f..
Davis, W, D. Carey, Gerald Shaw.
Robert Burgiu. !. :. Hemingway, w,
J. Clements, H. c. coc James. Eva
Lackcy and Dyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
Plan Rescue OF
Marooned Party

SEATTLE, Jan. RcScucrs to-
day planned to fight their way into
Rainier national park to rescue six
Seattle persons, marooncd by heavy
SHOWS while Miss Ellen Backlund,
daughter of the arctic explorer John
c. Backluud, was safe in her Seat
tie home after making her way alone
through the drifts.
Il had to get out, because | had
arranged to go to Los Angeles. :
Miss ,Backlund said cit took me
seven hours to 90 three miles
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
MRS. RITTER GIVES
INFORMAL DINNER

Mrs. Jynuio Ritter was hostess at
a bridge dinner honoring Roy
Fcmb"rton Of Imperial, the affair
being given at her home last night.
Pink rose, and sweet peas were at,
rractivrIF employed in decorating
the tables and rooms. Bridgc oc.
rupi.d the evening.
Cover, were laid for Miss Mir.
riam Warren Of Detroit; Miss
Eanjce Brown, Miss Ruth Weydcn.
Walter Wcydel, Holtvillc; Roy
Pcmbcrtou and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
nv Imperial Is 1925; IS 1.75.

day Imperial Is 1928; IS 10.
Los Angeles trading somewhat
slower but otherwise little changes.
Imperial valley grapefruit moving
slowly at $4.25 to $3.50 box on 64s.
with sos at $3.50 to 1915 and zoos
at 1925 to $50. Peas weaker with
Mcxicans mostly $4.O0 to $3.50 crate
although few still held at $500.
Best Ventura county peas 9 to lc
cents pound and San Diego county
peas s to cents
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
New Owner For
Country Club

Ms. Guv Pearson. wil known in
rorM Lu-,l circles, 80, taken over
TIE Country club at sixth and Holt,
p. auuo.ur.d today and plans to
ma.. many Improvements in thr
property
Nrxt week sho SIN open Il first
class tea room wlirr win be avail
able for parties aea social activl-
t.s. The c>act dat tar the opon-
iug ha. not as yet ho.u decided.
Mrs. Pearson ha, r,Iicd in tn"
valley for u years and has a wild"
circle OF friends irr. among IN"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30

elder residents rs well as those who
have not been here 50 long.
Mrs Robert T. Pyntccost. WHO
formerly conducted ;hr club, plans
10 remove 10 Los Angeles. Mrs.
Pearson said.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
mennonite
SUES CHURCH

CHAMBERSBURG. Pa, Sept. IL.
Charging that his accommodation
from the Mennonite church here re-
suited in the alienation Of his wife's
affections, Alden Shank yesterday
filed suit in the Franklin county
court for $780, 900 against IL Of the
church members.
Through Attorney 3. L. Heefner,
Of Chambersburg, Shank also has
filed action in traspaSs against the
church members.
He alleges thta he was excom'
municated from the church when II
was found that he owned stock IN
corporations, which stock he claims
to have inherited from his father.
Church members. according TO
Mennonite precepts, demanded that
he give up the stock, which he re-
fused to do. His excommunication
followed.
Laws of the church forbid any
member from eating, talking or as.
sociating with an excommunicated
member. This caused the loss Of
his wife's affection, Shank alleges,
as he moved to Salt Lake City Inn
fnediately afterward and his wife
refused to accompany him.
While in the western city he OBJ.
tained a divorce on the grounds OF
cruelty and desertion. He named
in his suit the following members
Of the Mennonite church:
John ]. Miller, John L. Kohr,
Helen Kohr. Francis Baer. Frank
r. Lands, A. P. Stiner. Katherine
Stiner, Amos Houptman, Eli Her
shey, MolIie Morgal, Kate Morsal
and Jacob Krider.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
LATIN STATES
AGREE ON
CHAC0

Paraguay and Bolivia have agreed
to conciliats their differences sris.
ing from armed clashes. which &c.
CURED in the disputed chaco ter
ritory last December.
Paraguayan delegates Enrique
Bordenave and Francisco Chaves
were Instructed by cable from
Ascuncion. yesterday. to withdraw
previously lodged reservations and
accept lnreservedly the concilia.
ton formula proposed by neutral
members Of the Chaco conciliation.
here and submitted to both dIsput.
ant governments two weeks ago.
.'Forglve and Forget
Bolivia, which had previously &C.
cepted the formula with an I'm
portant reservation. yielded to neu-
tral suggestion and withdrew her
reservation late Monday, whereupon
neutral commissioners urged similar
conciliatory action upon Paraguay.
sParaguayan delegates agreed to ask
their government to recCSsider its
reservations and their request met
with yesterdays favorable response.
BY accepting the conciliation pro-
pogals, Bolivia and Paraguay have
agreed No forgive and forget the
incidenta which occurred last De-
cember, when armed forces OF both
countries elashed in the disputed
Chaco territory and brought the
two republics to the brink of war.
They further agree to re-establish
diplomatic relations and the status
quo in the Chaco.
Forts to Be Restored
BY the reconciliation, the two
disputants have relieved the com
mission of the necessity of assess
ing blame upon, the party judged
resnoraibIe for disturbing the
peaceful relations existing between
the two countries"
BY agreeing to restore the status
quo. Paraguay would rebuild the
Bolivian fort Vanguardia DESTROYED
by Paraguayan troops and Bolivia
would restore to Paraguay the
ParaRuayan fort Boqueron held by
Bolivian armed forces since its cap
ture from Paraguayan troops last
December.
Paraguay's acceptance Of the con-
citation formula, 1t IL believed,
clears the way for the commission
of conciliation and inquiry. here,
to terminate its labors according to
the protocol schedule on September
Is.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
BETTER SEWERS
REPORTED

Statistics which disclose Washing
toms sewerage system IL bs.ag I'm
proved are contained in the annual
report Of j. B. Gordon, sanitary
engineer, under consideration today
by the District Commissioners.
The system was increased by the
addition OF 11S.012.48 feet of sewers
during the fiscal year. This work
was done on a contract basis and
cost $SS4, 4,0S9.29. On top of this,
22,815.16 feet was constructed by
day labor at an expenditure Of
sos. .498. So.
Gordon reported the United States
Public Health Service is investigat-
ing to learn whether the east side
interceptor sewer has been attacked
by sulphates.
TIE report revealed four rain.
storms of unusual proportions
caused numerous cellars to be
flooded.
The report revealed four rain.
raended amendment of thD plumbing
regulations to require public filling
stations to maintain garage traps
and containers for retention and
disposal of waste crank case oil.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Thin Underweight Men and Women
Can Quickly Gain Needed Flesh
One Very Thin Man Gained
% Pounds in Eight Weeks

So why not start today? Why not
fill out those deep hollows in neck,
cheeks. and chest? Why go on
through life with sunken cheeks
and narrow chest when you can
take advantage Of this straightfor-
ward offer.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after
taking sixty cent boxes Of Nc
Ccy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar
boxes any thin. underweight man or
woman doesn't gain at least
pounds and feel completely salts
fled with the marked Improvement
in health-Peoples Drug Stores or
your druggist Is authorized 70 re-
turn the purchase price.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Strike Of Bill Posters
Costly to Politicians

NEW YORK. Sept 12.--No one
has yet attempted to count the
candidates waging war with one or
another of the disorganized Queens
factions to win offices all the way
from borough president to dog
catcher. No one has prepared a
satisfactory estimate Of tonnage of
paper and Ink that have gone into
posters to display to the country.
side the merits of all the candidates.
Many thousands OF dollars thus
expended will be lost to various
campaign headquarters unless the
strike Of the Bill Posters Union in
Queens is settled. it was learned
yesterday, The primaries are too
close for candidates whose features
are not already plastered over hill
and dale to obtain strike-breAkerA
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

| Tens Of thousands Of exceedingly
min, yes, scrawny men and women
khaye taken McCoy's Tablets and
but on pounds OF good firm flesh.
Not only win Mccoy's increase
weight. but taken regularly will
bause frail rundown men and
women to grow stronger and more
] energetic.
II the millions Of skinny, scrawny
men and women in America will
start today and put their faith In
McCoy's II Is safe to say that at
Least 90 per cent Of them will gain
weight, health and attractivsness in
a faW weekA..
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Two New Ultra-Modern Combination
Asp Food Stores Open Tomorrow!

These have especially
sz For 1nes the k that live Adams chsnpins Doug
u:ns the rear snranss 27i9 Bansbrg Road Then
an entrances from the Georgia Ave- aide has been effected
shoppng Arp q
We
10 respective neghbhood
pleased to hear might offer
patrons Thank you'll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-13

aik "leii o.-e ia.--- e.-lt- s.-l VI
workers in the many mill towns
throughout North and South Caro-
lima discloses the fact that they
Continued on Page Two)