davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
SALVATION ARMY
SENDS APPEAL
FOR CLOTHING

\ stirring appeal has been sent
out to Fl Ccntrans by the Salvation
Army for work, etcthcs or financial
assistance. with which to help the
many stranded latorcrs in the com
mdaitv. The past season has seen
IN unusually large number of mid
die aged laborcrs stranded in the
valley, without food, money or SUI
tieient clothing, calling upon the
Salvation Army To- help.
According to army officials. pres
cnt conditions ar brought about
largely by Il general business dcprc~-
sion over the couniIy Middle aged
men. owing to age limitation IN their
particular line Of work. find them
selves thrown on the labor market,
and at their advanced years find il
exceedingly hard TO adjus' them
selves TO the ucv order Of things
Members Of this vast army Of un-
employed, many thc heads of fam
lies, pack up thcir families and
household goods, and start west, in
hopes of finding work. The final
result is no work and IN appeal 10
the Salvation Army or other rciie1
ageucics for aid.
Local officials declare almost al
of those seeking aid are worthy
cases and deserve helping hand.
most Of them being the victims q
present quiet business conditions.
Clothiug for women and men, and
Especially childrcn'S garments ana
shoes, are badly rccdcd to supply
Immediate needs and army officials
viii be glad TO cal for them at any
time. Housewives are reminded that
when contemplating houscrlcaning
and in need Of aclp, the army will
be glad to fHl the need, ms thcy
have q long list ot Job seekers. IN
formation may b" had by tclcphor-
ing Jll.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
Pirate Galleon
Is Charred Hulk

LONG BEACH, Calf, July 30.
U.P)-A charred hulk was all that
remained today Of the threemasted
amusement ship Pirate Galleon,
burned to the waters edge in
spectacular fire here late yester-
day.
a member of the crew, carving
a lantern, started the fire when he
fell down companionway. The 10
sailors ON board fought the Flames
but finally were compelled to leave.
One seaman, $. Turnbull, was bad
~ burned.
The Pirate Galcon was formerly
used for marine sequences by many
Hollywood film companies
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
Pretty Wedding
S0Iemnized In
Mountain Town

A pretty home wedding was sol
cmnizcd in Jacumba saturday,
when Miss Alvcrta Patty, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Patty, of that
town became the bride OF Harry
Ileighly of Inglcwood. The core
mony was performed by the Rev. r..
G. Clark Of Campo, with only a few
intimate friends and relatives he
ing present.
Immediately following the cerc-
mony the young couple left for Il
motor trip north. On their return
they will make their home in San
Diego where the groom is employed
by the Pacific Telephone company.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
VALLEY BUSINESS CONTINUES
GOOD. ACCORDING TO SURVEY

crease in 1890 of - per cent. De
posits Of ono Of FL Centre s banks
have increased ~ per cent over
last year despite a general decrease
in Los Angeles. and throughout the
country. Building and loan assets
in IL Centre have increased 40 per
cent since the first of the year. All
these are favorable indices Of good
business conditions in this city. FL
Centro's postal receipts, another inn
portant factor in determining pros
perity. show an increase of over
Is per cent for the first six months
of the year From January To
July !, 1890, postal receipts here
were 3i,GGS as against $29,793 for
the first six months Of 1929. -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
Scenarist Sues
Mrs. Mcpherson

Los ANGELES, July 80. W.H-
When Aimee Semple Mcpherson
and j. Roy Stewart abandoned the
proposed talking picture, "Clay In
the Potter's Hands," which was to
have been the vehicle for the noted
evangclist's screen debut, they failed
to pay the scenario, a damage suit
charged today.
The action was filed by Harvey
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
LISSHER RITES TODAY

LOS ANGELES, July 80. OPP
Funeral services we're held today for
Meyer Lissner. 80, former member
of the United Stasc> shipping board,
who succumbed to 8 sudden heart at
tack at his home here Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
LAWYER RESIGNS FROM
HOOVEa.'S COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. July 80. W.P)
NJ. a. LoWcnthal, New York lawyer,
has submitted Ills resignation as
secretary Of President Hoover's law
enforcement commission, it was
learned today. No action will be
taken on it Intl the commission
meets in October but William F..
Berry. secretary to Chairman Wick
crsham. has been made acting seq
rctarv Of the commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30

I,issuer served On the board from
1921 to 1926 and became widely
known for his work in disposing Of
American merchant vessels. His
widow, two sons and daughter sur
vived him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30

necessary 10 posi- IltHt the IIC'illiS =
yesterday.
Check Forger Sentenced-C. W.
Branch, alias Brown, was sentenced
to san Quentin prison this morning
by Judge Fnnov when he pleaded
guilty to forging $l5 check in
Wostmorland against ii. Flynn.
White Felt Hats. Special Buy
f1.o5 for Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mariposa Shoppe, 53S Main st. 28t2
Held for Plea-N. Garlic, charged
with assault with deadly weapon,
was arraigncd before Judge FiuneV
this morning and was given until to
morrow morning il which to enter
his plea. }. +. Simpson was mp
pointed his attorney by the court
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DR.. Fix-It Shop. Str
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, July 80. U.Rl-
An automobile racing circuit, com
prising II cities in California, Utah,
New McXico and Arizona, will be in
operation this fall and winter, A. {.
Piushurv of the American Automo,
bile Association announced here to
dav.
The circuit, one of the largest in
the nation. will include Los Angc-
les, Sali Lake CITY. San Jose, FrcS
no, Bakersfield, Ventura, FL Centre,
Phoenix, Flagstaff, Douglas and Al.
buqucrquc.
All the racing viii be ON dirt
tracks, iillsburv said.
Los ANGELES. July 80. U.p)-
The dozen track, and field stars who
viii represent the Los Angeles Ath-
l.tic club at the American champion
ships in Pittsburgh and the Chicago
international meet were put through
their PAGES by Coaches Boyd Com
stock and Dean Cromwell today.
The men will be given intensive
training from now until the Pitts
burgh meet, August %, and the Chi
cago event. August ~.
Among those TO report today were
Vic Williams, 440-yard dash; lice-
tor Dyer, sprints; Box Maxwell and
Dick pomeroy, hurdles; Fred Stur-
DIV. pole vault: Henry Lasallette and
Jim Stewart, high jump; Robert Pat
ton. hop-Step-jump; Herman BriN,
shot put; Harry Ilinkle, walk
events. and Jimmy De Mcrs, javclin.
leo L.ermoud, Miller and Alma
Richards, 56-pound weight tossers,
are in the east and viii Join the
team at Pittsburgh. All of the cam
didatcs have won events i'll past ma
tioual meets and four are defending
national champions.
Los ANGELES, July 80. OPP
Sunday night baseball today re-
ccivcd the official stamp of disap-
proval from Oscar Rcichow, manager
of Wrigley Field home of the Los
Angeles Angels.
\ Sunday afternoon doublc-head-
or as has been customary for years,
win bc resumed, said Reichow. ana
the Sunday night games discon-
tinucd.
During the first week of the
night game in this city, crowds
ranging hcttcr than 10000 night
have iammed the park, making the
week one of the most successful!
from financial standpoint eX-
perienccd here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
The yule that makes
@S|'ei'"' 'dougghnuts
IS The rWie in
roasting HILLS
BROSCOFFEE

By COOKING doughnuts a fst0 at a
time in the hot fat, every one is
cooked and Drowned evenly. By
roasting coffee d jel0 P01pds at &
tia,s instead of in bulk, Hills Bros.
roast every berry of their fine
blend evenly. No other roasting
process can develop the flavor
Hills Bros. continuous process
Controlled Roasting-does.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
Pure lemonaGe Ice cold AZ Pauls
Sc glass. Pickwick Stages.
Dr. A. B. Hanson, DentisG, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

District Directors Convene-Thc
regular weekly meeting Of the diror-
tors of the Imperial irrigation dis.
trict, which shoud have been held
yesterday. was called to order this
morning instead. Most o. the ,aoni-
hers having bee min San Bcrnardno
for the Swing celebration, made il
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30

DECAUSE the automobile is such important factor
IL in the lives and prosperity of SO many people, the
purpose of the Ford Motor Company is something
than the mere manufacture of a motor car.
There is service in simply setting up machine
plant and letting il goods. The service
extends into every detail of the business design,
production, the wages paid and the selling price. All
part of The plan.
The Ford Motor Company looks upon itself
charged with making automobile that will meet the
needs of millions of people and TO provide it at low
price. That is It's mission. That is its duty and its obliga
ton to the public.
The search for better ways of doing things is
ending. There is ceaseless, unlring effort 10 find
methods and machines that will steps and time
in manufacturing. The Ford plants are, in reality,
great mechanical university, dedicated 10 the advance
ment of industry. Many manufacturers come to see
and share the progress made.
The greatest progress by standing STILL
Todays methods, however successful can never be
taken wholly right They represent simply
the best efforts of the moment. Tomorrow 80
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30

Ripe pears were shipped from the
Sacramento River district Jaly !.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30

Fl. Gates, Hollywood scenarist, who
asked 10000 from the two.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30

A cowtesting association was re-
Gently organized in Shasta County
and equipment has been ordered.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30
0UNIYRRlEFS
assss;alssassaBgy By-'--'-'''''''''''

Rambo Visits Here. J. Rambo,
Republican candidate for state CON
trollcr, visited in FL Centre ycster-
day in behalf of his campaign.
While here he paid his respects to
the Press, stating that his campaign
is based son ability and efficiency
TO economically conduct the affairs
or this office, as havc had -
years experience in auditing re-
eciptS and Disbursements Of publir
funds
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30

Fre5 from tie
original pacaan
pack. Easily
obene2 wifb fbs
hy. ak jr tbe
A,ab Oh Tie eaD.
%f930
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30

of the day before Hard work usually finds the way.
Once it thought impossible to cast gray iron by
the endless chain method. All precedent against it
and every previous experiment had failed. Many
had shut their minds to the possibility of change. But
fair prices the public demanded that waseful methods
be eliminated in this operation. Finally the way
found and old methods gave place 10
A better way of making axle shafts saved thrty-sx
million dollars in four years. method of cutting
crankcases reduced the cost by $4,000 year The
perfection of machine saved a similar amount
such little thing bolt Then electric welding
developed to make many bolts unnecessary and to
increase structural strength
just little while ago, endless chain conveyor
almost four miles long installed the Rouge plant.
This conveyor has daily capacity of 100000 parts
weighing than 100000 pounds. By substituting
the tireles unvaryng mac, for tasks formerly done
by hand, has made the days work easier for thousands
of workers and saved time and money i'm the manu-
facture of the All of these things done in the
interest and the service of the public-sO that the
~ benefits of reliable economical transportation
- may be placed within the of every one.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30

necessary % postpone The meeting
Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-30

Hear M.J.B. "Demi -Tasse Revue
every Wednesday, $50 to Q p. M,
over XIII and Columbia network.
La gaceta., 1930-12-17

tado p%reciosas resmas de papel
en- describir Y explicar los vir-
ginales temas arriba menciona
dos. Pues bien, no hay tai cri-
sis, o cuando menos, Sc exage-
ran su magnitud Y sus conse-
cuencias.
e. captain de industrial que
ell ano pasado Sc gano cinco
millones de d6lares Sc queja a.
margamente de la situaci6n
porque en- ell ano c~orriente sus
utilidades netas apenas 81 lie
garon a un par de millones. Y
asi en- orden descendente, to-
dos Sc quejan, porque piensan
de SUI estado econ6mico en- ter
minos de millones. Hace un
ano, hasta los lava-platos esta-
dunidenses jugaban a la Bolsa
Y los pordioseros que en- Broad
way pedfan para una taxa de
cafe cast insultaban al tran :
seunte que Sc atrevia a 5000 =
rrerlos con cantidad menos de
v~einticinco centavos. A1n hoy
dia, cuando la Desocupaci6n
ha FORBADE a la municipalidad
neoyorquina a establecer agen
cias gratuitas de colocaciones,
hay muchachas que rehusan
seis d6lares de sueldo a la Sc
aman, con asistencia y cuarto,
porque.... la suma apenas 81 es
suficiente para sus golosinas.
Lo que ha pasado es que ell
dollar Sc ha desinflado; esca-
sea ell dinero, pero aumenta su
potencia adQuisitiva. Crisis Y
La gaceta., 1930-12-17

Estados Unidos una situaci6n
de crisis, nj mucho menos de
bancarrota. Los fenicios del ST.
glo Xxx nos van a demostrar-
y va 10 estan haciendo-que la
crisis economical munjial ha
sido I'm simple incidente-ne-
gativo, pero benefico-en ell
gran proceso de conquista eco
monica que vienen desarrollan
do. Y no es que queramos ha-
cerla de optimistas; simple
mente nos limitamos a anali-
Ear ell proceso. Restablecido
otra vez ell departamento fl
nanciero de la gran maquina
La gaceta., 1930-12-17
ANALYSIS DEL COMERCIO
INTERNATIONAL
Por James Bergson, Phi. D.

Panicos de Wall Street, Mi
Homes de genie sin trabajo, De-
sinflaci6n de los valores, Cri-
sis economical, Crisis moral. He
aqui los t6picos que durante
los ultimos nueve meses han
ocupado las plumas de los mas
conspicuous editorialistas del
Sig!o, desde Guillermo Ferre-
ro-principe de los Interpreters
contemporaries de la Histo :
ria ,-hasta Arthur Brisbane,
gran maestro de la Orden de
Pero Grullo. En- Estados Uni
dos,-coraz6n econ6mico del
mundo moderno-se han gas
La gaceta., 1930-12-17

O'.te de Pc o, ui5os
az Afeptamos es~tudiantes dsn %
g-Ll $40 al contado' %
5uen dino, 'sraos. Sc cana muy
sion de muchas v~entajas pio1e-
La gaceta., 1930-12-17
D c. DE LA LUZ
Comit6 Gran ConUenci6n

Debiendo celebrar en- Tampa
la Gran Convention del Distrito
de Florida los dfas 20, 80 y 81
del mes en- curse, y siendo la cos
tumbre obsequiar de alguna ma
nera a los representatives del ex-
terror, este Comit6 acord6 dar-
les I'm almuerzo banquete ell dia
20, a la ! p. m, 10 que ponemos
en- conocimiento de todos los
h.. y hermanas q. quieran to-
mar parte en- el, Lo solicitaran
de los h.. Presidente, Jefes de
sus ~respectivas logias 0 del Sc
cretario de este Comite, debien-
do hacerlo no mas tarde del dia
27 para saber con ell ndmero con
que ha de contar.
Fraternalmente,
Elenterio Ferndndez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-12-17
INFORMATION
DEL Puerto

Durante ell dia de aver arriba-
ron los vapores Agwidale, Eli
zabeth, Lake Englenook, Pola-
rine Y West Gambo, de bandera
americana.
Ell vapor ingles Victoria CT
ty lego a cargar fosfato.
Entr6 a tomar un cargamento
de 100000 pies de MADEIRA Ell
vapor noruego Lionel.
Sc hicieron a la mar en- las
pasadas "a horas los vapores
ACwidale, Colorado, Comal,
Commercial Pioneer y Maryan,
todos de bandera americana.
La motonave Luis Geraci sa-
li6 para Baracoa, Cuba, en- las
tire.
La gaceta., 1930-12-17

industrial, el concrete nortea-
mericano continuara, como
hasta ahora, siempre crecien-
do, siempre eXten5i6ndose per
TODD ell planeta, hasta que sur
ia la nuera raza que desplace
a la simiente del TIC Samuel,
como ella desplaza ahora a las
naciones europeas en- los DOM
MOS de- trafico International.
Y, ESQ no 10 vera nj esta gene
raci0n nj la pr6xima.
James Bergson.
New ork, Sept. 1880.
Copyright-1930 by
PalIas Features Syndicate
Prohibida la reproduction
La gaceta., 1930-12-17

TODD, los paises del mundo con
tin1an comprando aquf mayor
cantidad de efectos que antes
de la Gran Guerra. Los Esta-
dos Unidos siguen extendien :
do las portentosas redes de su
concrete International de ex-
portaci0n.-iA pesar de las
Tarifas!-Y 10 interesante es
que, con exception de las ma
clones del LELAND Oriente, Ell
extranjero compra, mas que
otra .cosa, mercancias manu-
facturadas. Tai es ell case de
Europa, 81 bien hay que hacer
la salvedad de que los paises
europeas han aumentado sus
compras mas de petr6leos re-
finat,oS que de efecos manu-
facurados.
Cleric es que Europa es
competidora de Estados Uni
dos en- ell concrete con los PAL
SEES atrasados i~ndustriaImente.
.Pcro esos mercados, como ell de
automobiles en- China y ell ia
pom, son de importancia bien
secundaria. Y, aquellos pafses
que Sc esfuerzan por desarro-
llarse industrialmente, Sc de-
dicar a refinar los productos
De sus industries de extrac-
ci6n, a convertir su trigo en-
harina, a fabricar hilados y te-
jidos, zapatos y articulos do
mesticos, porque todas estas
mercaderias tienen un merca-
d 0 local Immediate.
Sin embargo, csc mismo de-
sarrollo industrial reclama ma
quinaria y equipos que no pue-
den los paises atrasados indus
trialmente producer en- ell inte-
rior, maxine cuando dicha
maquinaria Sc puede conseguir
a precios mucho mas baratos
en- Estados Unidos. Ell analisis
del concrete norteamericano
de exportaci6n demuestra que
la mayoria de los paises hacen
aquf sus compras de maquina-
rias, implemnetos agricolas Y
productos de hero Y acero.
He aQui que, a la presente, los
industriales norteamericanos
Sc dedican a fomentar ell esta-
blecimiento de Industries en-
ell mundo semi-industrial, con
el objeto de que, a la vez que
los pafses europeos pierdan
esos mercedes, suba la expor-
tacion de maquinaria estadu-
nidense.
Ell mundo industrial nortea-
mericano Sc propone conservar
La gaceta., 1930-12-17

los mercados extranjeros que
va tiene y, en- seguida, conquis-
tar los demas. La junta direc-
tiva de la Conferencia Industrial
Nacional aconseja a sus MEM
bros en- reciente boletin que
hagan estudios detallados de
los paises a donde manian sus
mercancias, investigando sus
caracteristicas nacionales, su
estado de desarrollo, sus gus
tos, sus "lados flacos," etc.
Dice ell memorandum: Don
dequiera que haya genie hay
mercedes potenciales, pero
los paises difieren en- accessible
lidad, poblaci6n, desarrolIo in
dustrial y social, raza, tradi :
clones y deseos. De estas dife-
rencias nacen la dsemandas E.
con6micas, que varian de pals
a pais.... A fin de vender cual-
quier mercancia dada, es me-
hester no solo investigar la ex-
tension de la competencia di-
recta, sine tambien encontrar
y despertar nuevos gustos Y
necesidades entire los poblado-
res"
Lo que quiere decir que los
m~ercaderes de Norte-America
uncen va a su caro- triunfal
unos cuadr1pedos fabulosos q.
son las Ciencias Aplicadas-la
SOCIOLOGICAL, la Estadistica, la
Psicologfa, la Antropologia,
etc. Y 10 hacen para mejor dis
tribuir sus granos y frutas, ia
baco, algodon, cobre, carbon,
petr6leo, MADEIRA, manufactu-
ra, maQuinaria, automobiles y
productos de hero y acero.
La demanda universal por
cosas norteamericanas varia
con los pafess. Europa, que va
ha llegado a su mayorfa de
edad industrial, importa de E.
U. a~rticulos alimenticios Y ma
-terias primas. Por ejemplo, de
la mercancias manufacturada
que sc exporta al eXtranjero-
exclusion hecha del pet6leo re-
~finado-Europa consume ell 25
por ciento. Pero, en- terminus
de poblaci6n, Europa consul
me mercancias americana a
raz6n de 60 centavos per ca
pita, anualmente. En- cambio,
lnglaterra compra $500 anua
les por cada uno de sus habi-
tantes; ell Canada, $4,000 a. ,
nuales per capita, Cuba, $500
la Argentina, $1,000 etc.
No denuncia, pues, ell estado
del concrete International de
La gaceta., 1930-12-17
FALLECIO Ell SR. MANUEL
OLMED0

Repentinamente falleci6 en- la
manana de hoy, en- ell cafe de su
propiedad, situado en- la esqui-
na de Michigan Y la Gale %, ell
s.. Manuel Olmedo, antique y
prestigioso vecino de Tampa.
FL Sr. Olmedo residia en- la
Gale Taliaferro 2107.
Enviamos nuestra mas senti-
ia expression de condolencia q
ST distinguida y respetada ia
milia.
La gaceta., 1930-12-17
BABE RUTH IRA A ST. Pc
TERSBURG EN- Ell MES DE
FEBRERO.

St. Petersburg, Die. 17.-"Ba-
be" Ruth, la estrella de los
Yankees, ha sentido va la lla-
mazda del Sur y hecho que Sc lie
separen habitaciones en- I'm no.
tel local, para el y su familia.
Ruth saldra de New York el
dfa 6 de Febrero y llegara aqui
el s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
A distinguished gathering

Never before has there been a meeting of prominent
women for a similar purpose. The well-known manu-
facturer who is to introduce this new product con-
eeved the idea of demonstrating it to group of rep
resentative women for their unbiased approval or
criticism before going to the public 1t felt that
such women as Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, Miss Anne
Morgan, Ethel Barrymore, Mary Roberts Rinehart,
would be representative of other in the class
each represented. Thus he hoped to assure himself
that it would meet the demands of every woman in
every position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
NEW YORK, tune s.

NEW YORK, June s.
~ A committee of II
of Americas most distin-
guished women werehonor
guests yesterday at the
dramatic debut of a new
soap for washing fine fab
RIGS. The demonstration,
which lasted more than
an hour, was repeatedly
interrupted by bursts of
applause and enthusiastic
comm nts of various
members.
At the close, the con-
sensus of opinion was that
for the first time in many
years a totally new kind
of soap had been invented
which would revolutionize
the laundering of delicate
things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

VealS the secret or why TINS new soap gives
such vastly better results" said chemists
who had helped create this discovery.
Silk manufacturers, leading stores, de-
signers of smart women's wear, came to
the makers of Palmolive Soap-told them
that modern hasty washbowl laundering
was working havoc with beautiful fabrics
and asked them to create soap as
gentle and protective for fine fabrics as
Palmolive is for lovely compilations.
Large box 1Oc
And so Palmolive Beads were made.
The first soap for fine silks ever made in
the form of tiny, hollow, instantly dis
solving "beads." The only fine fabric soap
ever to be made of olive and palm oils -.
oils hitherto reserved exclusively for COM
plexion soaps.
Palmolive Beads are for sale every
where at 10 cents the box-no more than
you pay for ordinary fakes and chips.
Get box today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
Made of olive and palm oils

In telling of his creation the inventor said he con-
sidered the most important feature to be that it made
of olive and palm oils instead of taow. For years."
he said the finest beauty soaps have been of olive and
palm oil base. Obviously what cannot inure lovely
Compesons cannot harm fragile materials redden
and roughen womens hands"
The other revolutionary feature, according to its
discoverer is the fact that the soap in the form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
Mrs. James Davis Ethel Barrymore Anne Morgan Mary Roberts
Rneha members Committee product action

of tiny hollow beads. The instant
these beads touch water they
dissolve. This not only saves
time, but it protects fabrics from
the harmful action of undissolved
soap particles which usually re-
main after the most thorough
rinsing where ordinary chips or
fakes are used. AS these bits of
soap are ironed into stockings,
lingerie, ETC., "soap rot" results,
with stains and faded spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

ports received from the countrys greatest silk
facturers, who had previously tested the soap.
stressed the tremendous advantage of these two factors
in washing delicate sill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

leaving chat after all these years there could be soap
totally different from anything the market 1t is
truly phenomenal"
"The name of the new soap, 'Palmove Beads re-