davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
GIANTS Still
UNDEFEATED

NEW YORK, April 28. It
looked today as though the New
York Giants are one club utterly
without need of any kind of aid
and that there is utterly nothing
that will help out the Brooklyn
Robins.
The Giants won their seventh
straight yesterday, humbling the
flock 10 to 4. The men of Nc.
Graw have not lost a game this
season, while Brooklyn has
dropped seven and won only a
pair. Heavy stickwork and ef
fective pitching by Freddie Fitz-
simmons won for the Giants,
Andy Reese gliding the lily in
the ninth by hitting a homer
with the bases loaded.
Babe Ruth marked up his
second homer of the season with
two on, but just the same the
Yankees lost to the Red Sox, u
to Z. Boston made 10 hits off a
quartet of Yank hurlerS. Rus
sell staggered safely through it,
although touched for 13 hits by
the YankS. The defeat dropped
the shawkey team to the cellar.
The Pirates beat the slug
ging Chicago Cubs at their
own game, gathering IL hits
off Guy Bush and q flock OF
pitchers who followed him.
COmOrOSky got four hits, In
cluding two doubles, In four
times up.
Burleigh Grimes, the super
hurler, tossed off by Pittsburgh
for q song in a mental lapse,
made a brilliant debut with Bos-
ton as the Braves defeated the
Phillies 13 to 4. The Spitball ace
allowed nine hits but they were
well scattered and Grimes joined
in the hitting bee, combed off
four Philly hurlers, polling q
double in the sixth that scored
two runs.
Jumping on five Red pitchers
for IL hits and getting seven
walks, the Cardinals defeated
Cincinnati 10 to S. The Reds
also got seven bases on balls and
IL hits but were not as smart
as the Cards in making them
count.
st. Louis and the Chicago
White SOx made baseball his
tory as the Browns won 2
to l. During the entire
game, Clancy, Chicago first
baseman, did not make an
assist or putOut, something
that has not happened In
baseball for 80 years.
Gehringer continued his heavy
cane work for the Tigers getting
his third home run of the
series, as Detroit defeated C1eve-
land 7 to /. Detroit peppered
Ferrel with six hits in the first
inning and got off to a five-run
lead
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

George Honey. promising young
ster who bowls all wrong accord
ing to experts, had a 416 and
the. veteran, Arthur Logan. 419.
Others are Reds Mcgaw, 408:
Brad Mandley. 408: Ken Thorpe,
408; Paul Harrison and Ollie
Pacini, 406; Frank MiSchou and
Reds Morgan, 401.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Standing Of the ClUbs
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Oakland. IL: San Francisco. (first
game).
Oakland. Z: San Francisco. (second
game).
Missions. 1; Portland. U innings.
rain).
Hollywood, z; Seattle, / (first game).
Hollywood, z; Seattle, 2 tsecOnd game).
Sacramento, 2; Los Angeles (first
game).
Sacramento. 6; Los Angeles. 4 (sec-
ond gameo.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

AMERICAN AsSOCITION
Kansas City, s: Columbus, 4.
st. Paul. s; Louisville. 10
Milwaukee. s; Toledo, ).
Minnea polls. 6; Indianapolis, I.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal 6; Reading. 2.
Toronto. 6: Jersey City. first ganlei.
Toronto. Z; Jersey City. 8 (second
game1.
Newark. ;; Rochester. 1.
Baltimore. 10; Buffalo. ..
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
standing Of the Clubs
TEXAS LEAGUE

Beaumont. 6: wichita FallG 4.
Fort Worth 5: weco. {.
San AntoAio. IS: Shreveport. ..
Houston, IA; Dallas.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

weekend trips offer many plea SaRt
hours and can always he made eRS-
Hy when you own ear Of yOuT own
!. zee the USED CAR IistinEs In
tines Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines. 2; Topeka, 1.
Denver, 2: Oklahoma City, I (first
gamel.
Denver. ;: Oklahoma City. / (secOhd
game1.
Wichita. Z: Pueblo. 4.
Omaha At ST. Joseph (wSt grOunds).
Standing Of the Cluba
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
GRIFFITH INSECTS DEFY

The Clark Griffith Insects are
on the lookout for games. Call
Manager Midioes at Columbia
S04a, 's-T
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

And, If his recent exploits mean
anything, he is loaded to shoot
his best against Bob Shawkey's
gang.
Lloyd Brown will put in a bid
for his fourth win of the year
tomorrow while either Bump Had
ley or Sam Jones are to work
the following day.
Sporting a record Of six
straight triumphS the washington
Club today will look to Goose
Goslin as it squares off for bat.
tie with the American League
tail-enders.
The Yankees, with two games
won and six lost, are resting at
the bottom of the American
League heap. But they are still
roundly respected and will bear
watching.
Goslin, more than Babe Ruth
has held the spotlight recently
Nine hits in 13 Official times at
bat gave him a .692 average in
the Athletic series and boosted
his seasonal standing to .318.
Two home runs, a triple, dOu-
BILE and five singles comprised
his showing. Two bases per hit
is a neat job Of clOuting for
anybody.
Bill Barrett, latest outfield &C.
QUESTION of the Griffs, may be
used as a temporary alternate
for Sam West in center field
shortly. A desire to look Bar.
rett over will likely influence
Manager Walter johnson to af
feet this shift.
The biggest base ball crowd
since 1929 paid to see yesterdays
Washington Club-Athletic set-to
Some 24,577 were cash customers
While Barrett was idling in d
Griff uniform yesterday Ear
Webb, who was traded for the
former Red Sox outfielder, was
getting in some timely licks for
Heinie Wagner's crowd. Webb
who played right field and batted
In third place, got himself a
home run and single in six tries
and helped down the Yankees
81.
An early inning blow-off stood
out yesterday when the Griffmen
routed Connie Mack'S world
champions, II to 6.
The AS grabbed off q 80
command in the opening
heat but the Washington
Club came back and knocked
Rube Walberg out Of COM
mission to win out.
After getting two runs back in
their section Of the first the
Griffs added three more in the
second to assure victory. Wal.
berg. who left the deciding
tallieS on the paths, was charged
with defeat when Goose GoSlin
slammed over the winning edge
off Howard Ehmke, Walberg's sue
ceSsor.
Goslin gathered himself a
single, double, walk and home
run in five batting trips while
Ossie Bluege's fielding also was
noteworthy.
Sad Sam Jones, making his
1890 debut, rolled up a command
ing lead during the first seven
heats before giving way to Ad
Liska, who finished.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
THREE LOOPS
LIST OVER
IS SETS
By GNO SINH

The 400" duckpin circle which
for years was as hard to crash az
the 400" in society was easy this
season.
The most outstanding record Is
that Of the Recreation League, in
which hardly a week went by
without at least one and occa-
sionally two sets of that proper
tion be chalked. They had 10
such sets in q weeks Of play and
almost a score missed out by just
a few pins.
Louis Pantos, the Greek flash,
led with three. A remarkable
performance because he rolled all
together only 26 games. His sets
were 4O5, 4O2, and 413. Then
there was Ollie Pacini, PantoS
conuuerer in q singles match.
who topple 405 and 406 sticks
all in one night.
Dave Cox got two, 4O5 and
41O. So did Abbie Clark,
4O2 and AS. Dave BOstOn's
438 was the highest. The
others were Jimmy Wasser-
man, AIS; Joe Harrison, 4O1,
Eddie Espey, 4O6; Abe Beav-
ers, All; J. Clark, Ill; Potter,
4Ol. With Beavers rolling
3S9; Buck Harley, 397, and
Hymie Schecter, 3S5.
Righ behind is the District
League with Is sets over the four
century mark. Dutch Weidman,
leading in averages, was also the
leader in this respect. He mauled
the pins for 422, 408, 405 and 406
inside Of a short time last No
vember and December.
| George Friend and Reds Nor
gan got two piece witt George
getting 404 and 4O6 and Reds 403
and 4O5. Bill KeSsler's 426, com
ing at the fag end Of the season,
lead the league. -Jcrman Baxter
Petworth team, had AL, Reds
Megaw 40, Henry Newman 4O4
Jack Wolstenholme 403 and How.
ard Campbell 401.
The National Capital League
did not fare so badly in this
400" war. Ray Wards early
season 423 survived to the end.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
D. G. S. WANT CATCHER

Jimmy McCallister is on the
lookout for a young catcher for
his District Grocery Stores nine.
Inquire at Vic'S Sports Shop.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

Howard Campbell, King Pin
captain. Is the leader with
four Of them to his credit,
400, 4O2, 4O3 and 4O5. Camp
bell had one in the District,
five in all. Joe McGOrlick is
reputed to have chalked UP
three Of them, with . 4O6 Ms
high.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
TOI)NY''S
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON. II: Philadelphia. 6.
Boston. B; New York. Z.
Chicago. 2: st. Louis. 1.
Detroit, :: Cleveland, I
TODAY's GAMES
New York at WASHINGTON,
PhlladelphlR at Boston,
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
EAsTERN LEAGUE

Bridgeport, 3: Pittsfield. 4 Cfirst
game); Bridgeport, 4; Pittsfield. (sec-
ond game).
Albany, /; Allentown. g.
Providence, z; Springfield. ?.
Hartford, o: New Haven. first
game: Hartford, 2; New Haven, (sec-
ond camel
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays. RESULTS
Boston. IS; Philadelphia, 4.
New York, 10; Brooklyn, 4.
st. Louis, 10; Cincinnati, s.
Pittsburgh, O.; Chicago, s.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn ak New York.
Pittsb0rgh at Chicago.
30. Louis 81 Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
-StandlInE of the CINba
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville, s; Memphis. IL.
Atlanta. Z: Mobile. 0.
Chattanooga. 3: Little Rock, 1.
Birmingham, 3; New Orleans. 4.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
JOHNSON EVERYTHING TO BE DESIRED IN MANAGERIAL
IMPROVES 100
PER CENT IN
z MONTHS
100 4OO Sets Numerous On Duckpn Drives During Past Season
BY BOB THAYER

By BOB THAYER
Managerial strategy is playing
It's part in the success Of the
Washington Griffmen.
Walter johnson, once a ques-
ton mark, is proving his mettle
as a skipper nowadays. His Jug
Cling Of pitchers, insertion Of
players and general strategy have
been outstanding in recent Wash
tngton club victories.
Only a year ago they were say
Ing Walter would never make
manager. He lacked fire, some
said. Too good a fellow, others
contended. Yet, with only years
experience. he has ,piloted sup
poSedly inferior team to the top.
It may be bit early to enthuSe
over Johnson's performance. But
the Big Train has improved 100
per cent as a manager within the
past IL months.
Probably Walters most note
worthy improvement has been
evidenced in his development and
handling of SlabSterS. It seems
second nature for johnson to de-
tect when a fellows slipping. Or
to de; inc just who can stem
o troublesome situation.
When his team is in possession
of a safe lead or hopelessly
beaten, Walter unhesitatingly
switches to second string mate
rial. In other words he has
shown an aptitude to get the
very best out of his available tai
ent., Which, after all, is the only
real test of managerial ability.
Versatile Fred Marberry,
whose relief work has saved
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21

HEADACHES, dizziness, coated
tongue, loss of appetite, lack
of pep, a general feeling OF
"blucs"--theso are some of the
danger signals Of constipation.
Look out for them. Dont let
them make your lie miserable.
Start tomorrow eating
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN a de-
licious ready-to-eat cereal.
You'll enjoy its improved taste
and texture. And what a relief
it will be after taking un-
natural, habit-fcrming pills
and drugs.
Two tablcspoonfuls of ALL
BRAN daily are guaranteed 10
prevent and relieve both tenn
porary and recurring constipa-
tion. In severe cases, eat II
three times daily.
Milk or cream brings out the
delightful nut-like taste Of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
M ARTHUR TAKES
CHARGE OF ARMY

WASHINGTON, Noy 20. UP
Douglas Macarthur. the nations
younPeS- major general, vas pro-
claimed chief Of staff Of the United
States Army today and automatical-
! tooS the rank of full general.
Macarthur took the oath in the
fesence of Secretary Of War Hur-
ley and high military chiefs. The
ceremonies we're held in The flag
draped office Of the secretary. where
Tie strategy Of Americas battle has
been planned since Civil War days
Shortly after the installation
ceremony. Macarthur. wearing the
four stars Of a full general, called
at the White House to pay his re
SpectS 10 the Arnly's commander in
chief, President Hoover.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
THREATS CAUSE
GUARD AROUND
C0NN'S HOME.

HTILSRORO. Calf, Nov. 81. (UP)
Threats made by gangsters, said
TO be allies Of "Scarface" Al Capone,
today brought heavy police guard
to the aid of Donald d. Conn,
manager of Fruit Industries, Inc
Last night q dozen officers stood
guard III front of Conn'S home here
20 ward off possible attack by
eastern racketeorS whose ire has
been aroused by his compauy's
plans to sell grape concentrate in
Chicago and other sections of the
country.
Police were also tracing q long
distance telephone call from San
Mateo to Chicago that ran up a toll
of several hundred dollars. They
we're told that two men asked for
The connection and paid Ater from
large roll of bills
1t also was learned that for the
past few days. Conn, alarmed by
the interference the grape concen-
trate campaign has aroused, has
Ndi IL u Will 4iAiAi q SSASoiia1 bONS
guard for protection.
Although it has never been def
initelv ascertained that Caponc is
back Of the gGngSter combine fight
ing Fruit Industries inc, it was be-
ucvod that he feared such a con-
centratc as the company intends
selling would interfere with his
his Chicago beer interests.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 81. U.P)
Donald Conn, president OF the
California Vineyardists Association
and managing director OF Fruit III
austries, Inc. denied today reports
that his home is being guarded TO
protect him from gacketeers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
CLOSE FEDERAL
INVESTIGATION
OF AIR CRASH

LEBEC. Calf, Nov. 81. U.Pl-De-
partmcnt of Commerce investigation
into the cause of the Pacific AL
Transport mail plane tragedy neal
here Monday was ended today when
Richard II. Lees. acting supervisor
in Los Angeles, submitted his fiele
survey TO headquarters at Wash
iHgton.
While Lees refused to express ar
opinion on the cause of the crash
which claimed the lives Of Pilot Fla
viuS Donaldson and his two pas
Sengers. Miss Jean Markow Smidt
and George Rogers. experienced fly
ers declared that the investigation
would probably bear cut one or more
Of three theories.
These were that the plane wac
rendered un'nanageaole by tee
coated wings which destroyed the
lifting power; that, in seeking an
emergency landing field, Donaldson
swept so close TO the ground that
wing Of the ship hooked III .
hillside. and that a downdraft II
the mountainous country sent the
plane into A noSe-divC.
A coroney'S jury at Bakersfield
which made no effort to discover
the cause of the wreck. brought III
verdicts Of accidental death over the
bodies yesterday.
It was announced that the bodies
CT the victims were to be brought
to Los Angeles from Bakersfield by
automobile and cremated.
Some night soou-perhapS Satur-
day or Sunday-Johnny Johnson,
friend Of Donaldson and an asso-
ciate OF the night air mails, will
loose the ashes as he flies through
the darkness toward Oakland, the
destination OF the Inflated plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
LEGAL TALENT
MEETS TO STUDY
ARIz0NA'S SUIT
Confined from page ~

had been postponed until next
Tuesday.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. - U.P)-
A proposition whereby the Metro
politan Water District would be
permitted to store 100000 acre feet
OF water behind Boulder dam was
to be submitted late today at q
meeting Of the board Of direC. .orS,
1t was believed that the propos-
ition will be passed by the directors
and be taken to Washington, D. c.,
where an effort Will be made to in
corporate it into the 2greemc4t be-
tween the federal government and
the several groups interested in
the distribution of water iron. thc
Colorado river
An agreement Of the Sort already
has been reached by the district ir
conference with representatives OF
irrigation districts in Imperial,
Coachella and Palos Verdes valleys
The representatives Of the agricul-
tGral groups were present to pro-
tcct their interests rather than
share in drawing I'D the plan, it
was said.
The Metropolitan water District
e allowed 100000 acre fee Of
water per year and as that total
represents the total capacity Of a
proposed aqueduct to the dam, the
district desires to assure storage
capacity in case all OF its quota Is
rot taken out during years
time, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21

TRINIDAD. Colo. Nov. 81 UP
\ new snowstoIm burst over Trini-
CAD to6ay.
II loss thar Two hours more than
an inch Of snow fel. on top OF the
32-nch Blanket recorded by the
weather bureau yesterday.
Highways leading from the city
were blocked, and traffic in the city
WAS tied Up. Seven-ioot drifts stood
L the downtown section.
Tracks OF the Santa Fe and CclO-
rado Southern railroads blocked by
great. drifts yesterday, were opened
70 traffic, but trains battled their
way through the new storm from
enc 70 four hours late.
A path vas broken to the san
Rafeel Hospital on the outskirts OF
the city, enabling several physicians
to visit their patients for the first
time il g hours.
Snow removal work in the city
vas devoted to the roofs of build
ings, many Of which were N dan
ger CT cOllapsiag under their un-
precedented burden Of snow.
= damaged Midcontinental All
Express plane, forced down il the
blizzard yesterday, stood in a field
10 miles from the city.
The pilot. Charles Widnor, Of
Denver ana passenger, K. Beach OF
Pueblo, continued to their destina-
+ tens northward by train.
The propeller Of the ship was
! bent when the ship noSed over Ii
snowdrift. Beach suffered minor
bruises ana a slight cut on the Tore
heao. Widmer was unnurt
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
Poverty Causes
Women's Deaths
Continued from page ~

any longer-we have come to tho
end.
we went down TO MIR, Evans yes
terdey and had the deed made out
transferring the duplex to Tenny
son and he will receive word about
the time you receive this. We owe
1925 and have no other way to
Pay it and nothing to meet eX-
penses and live on, and we cannot
get work or sell anything to carry
en-.
We had hoped to die naturally
and have our ashes sent back to
Mrs. Hazard and she would take
them to Paramount cemetery. but
that is not to be and now we are
going to get far enough out so the
sea Will take care Of US.
Everything inside the house is
yours and while Il will not bring
in anv money eve have tried that
Il Will help you. as YOU could per-
haps rent an empty house cheaper
and Use it. However. it is yours to
sell or use or do as you please
with, with the exception of the
few articles we have marked fUr
certain people
You will find deeds to four lots
in Windsor Heights, Cheyenne.
and the Fairmount cemetery jct in
the file next to the typewriter. You
Will have to write to Littleton, Ara
pahoe county. Colorado, in regard
10 the windsor Heights lot--taxes
arc so cents year-and Cheyenne
ABOUT the same.
If you can, let it appear to the
world that it is an accident. But
if you cannot. 1t will have to be.
But be careful in talking ovc.' the
telephone, as the tenants are on
the line and can hear everything
if they choose
we all send our love and hope
we will DE able to help more from
the other life than We have here.
Your Sisters"
The sisters. in reality. were prop
erty-poor, Miller said. More than
100000 was tied up in land. ana
only two days ago a sac 900 Holly
wood lot was foreclosed for non
payment OF interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21

wilderness of northern British Co.
lumbia today.
Six Navy ..%crs and their two am
phibians remained at Seattle await
ing orders to join the hunt.
Snscel Eckmann of Seattle was
expected here today from Alert Bay
where he was forced 10 iand latt
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
ADDITIONAL BANKS
REPORT FAILURES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov 81.
>U.P)-Six southern Indiana banks
were closed today by voluntary ac-
ton of their directors, the state
banking department announced.
Officials of the department said
the closings resulted from disturbed
banking conditions in Louisville,
KY.
PARIS. Tenn. Nov. 2l U.P)--
Inc First State Bank and Trust
Co, of Paris, with total resources
of $l,Oo0,0o0 failed to open today,
following steady Withdrawals OF
deposits during the last two weeks,
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Nov
II. W.P)-The closing of two state
banks in Missouri today brought
the total of failures for the week
to nine, according to c. E. French,
state finance commissioner.
The Ripley County Bank of Do. -
iphan. Mo, notified the finance dc
partment today 1t had closed its
doors to protect depositors after
extremely heavy Withdrawals. The
banks had resources of $334.57l.
c. a. Proctor was president Of the
bank.
The Bank of Edna. in KnoX
county, also closed its doors today
The failure of two large Quincy,
Ill. banks last week were indi-
lectly responsible for the closing.
The bank had loans of $228,770, re-
sources of $36i.I79.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
Court Dismisses
Ambort's Case

Charges against a Anbort, vel!
known dairyman Of Imperial Val
ley. were dismissed yesterday by
Judge Thomas Z. Anderson III Cal
eXico.
Arnbort was charged with resist
ing an officer. The Judge ruled
that evidence was insufficient 20
hold him to answer and so dismissed
the complaint. Bond was eXoner.
ated and Ambort freed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
Safeway Company
Employees Dine

Managers and employees from
the seven Imperial Valley Safeway
stores met last night around the
banquet tables in the Barbara
Worth dining room. 33 strong.
After q delicious dinner the force
listened to business talks by tha
Hjoo-president Of the COMPANY. Ed
ward Dale, superintendent r. E.
Churchill. W. Q. Brigham, district
manager. snd G, Q. Cook. head Of
tro candy department.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21

Rupert to Seattle. He may accom-
pany the Navy flyers north to
search for Pilot PaO Ecnahan and
two companions who Wee lost while
flying TO search for Captain L. }.
A. Burke and two companions north
of Atlin, z. e.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. And with
milk or cream, important vita
minis arc furnished. ALt-BRAN
is equally tempting with fruits
or honey. Sprinkle it over other
cereals.
Use = IN cooking - for max
ing delicious bran mullins,
breads. in omclets, etc. ALL
BRAN also has iron, the builder
of good rich, red blood. At all
groccrs in the famous rod-and-
green package. Made hy
Kellogg in Battle Creek. The
original AL Dra8.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
WEATHER DELAYS
HUNT FOR PLANES

SEATTLE, Nov. q. .U.P,-StormS
continued to delay airplane rescue
parties engaged in searching for
eight men lost OF marooned in the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21

Dick Sampey, Pine City. Washing
ton. has a COW that bore twins II
October, 1929, and again in Sep
tember this year, four calves IL less
than one year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21
Blizzard Causes
Much Suffering
Continued from Page y

out Of & desoiate snowbo2nd section
Intense suffering was reported
through the storm area. Doctors in
seme cases answered their calls or
snOvShOeS.
Mrs. Don Oliver OF Pueblo was
found half frozen in q snowdrift
MI and Mrs. Leo Bowers and then
two small children of Oklahoma
City. also were treated Tor exposure
Their automobile had been stalled
BY the blizzard
Highway workers rescued 90
school children who were snow
bound in their school building at
Lime. Colo, near Pueblo.
The blizzard ct Paoli still was
raging today. The Arkansas valley
east Of Pueblo. reported heavy losses
Of livestock, while homes through
out the region were without cleo
tr.city.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21

Woven Of China cotton blended with a
small amount of wood for added warmth
Size 7OX80 inches. Bound ~ Satcen
Lovely pastel plaidS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21

had been postponed until next
Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-21

Selected quality brown lca;her uppcro'
oak tanned weather proof ooics. Nailed
and scWed construction.