davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
CHAMBER FEARS REACTION FROM
 RUSH TO TAKU
Will Take Steps to Guard Against Underfinanced
 Prospecting

Hearing predictions that probably 1000 men will stampede into the Taku River district next year, fears were expressed by the Chamber of Commerce today that such a rush might lead to a serious sltua- tion here early this Spring.
 In an effort to guard against an influx of underfinanced prospecting groups, the Mining Committee was instructed to prepare at once fig ures on the cost of a seasons pros- pecting in the Taku and assemble other data regarding the district.
 F. A. Metcalf, local engineer who recently returned from trip to Seattle and Vancouver. said more interest was being taken in that region than in any other section of the north. It was believed that at least 1000 men will try to go there next Spring to prospect. In fact, he added, there are several prospectors now in town from out side points, some of whom are de- termined to go into the district at once, despite unfavorable weather conditions which render prospecting almost impossible.
 Would Avert Upset
 The influx of prospectors here not properly financed, would upset local labor conditions and be dis astrous economically, said H. | Lucas. He suggested that some action should be taken at once to prevent such an occurrence.
 The Mining Committee was asked by President H. c. Watson to pre- pare an estimate of the cost of prospecting in the district for one season, facts relative to transporta- ton between Juneau and the min ing area and other data affecting prospecting activities. This report will be submitted to the Chamber next week and distributed to other commercial and mining organiza- tions in Alaska and on the coast.
 Conditions Better Here
 Conditions here are generally better than those in the Pacific Coast cities to the south, said H. I. Lucas, President of Juneau Mo- tors, who recently spent 30 days in Seattle and Tacoma Unemploy- ment, particularly in Seattle, has become a problem During short walk between Seattle hospital and the Savoy Hotel, he said he was touched" 26 times by men begging for money on which to eat. There were POO men in the breadline, and there was no work in sight.
 Two factors contributed to this situation. The most important was the stock market crash of last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
JAPAN MAKES
 CONCESSIONS ]
 LONDON MEET
Holiday for Battleship Con- struction Program Is
 Accepted.Until lo36 REDUCTION OF GUN
 CALIBRE AGREED TO
Life of Battleships, Cruis- CTS and Destroyers
 Also Designated

LONDON. Feb 13.-The Japan csc delegation declared today at the Naval Conference that Japan is ready to accept the holiday bat tleship construction program until 1886.
 The announcement also said that Japan was willing to reduce the tonnage of battleships to 25,000 tons and reduce the calibre of guns to 14 inches.
 Japan is also ready to agree to prolongation of the life of battle ships from 20 to 26 years age, limit cruisers to 20 years and life of destroyers to 16 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
SEARCHERS AT WRECK SCENE
 NEARING GOAL
Russians Expect to Find Bodies of Eielson, Bor-
 land This Week
WIDE SECTION DUG IN SNOW AND ICE
Eielson's Helmet Found Joe Crosson Sends
 Radio to Lomen

NOME, Alaska, Feb. 13.-- Alfred J. L0men has received a message from Pilot Joe Crosson at the schooner Nan uk, dated yesterday as fol- lows:
 Made trip to wreck today.
 Russians working h a r d and expect to find bodies soon.
 twill have all wreckage dug out of snow within three days.
 Believe will find bodies near where ship first hit which may be several hlls- dred feet from the cabin. Iave lear red T snow from the cabin.
 "The engine, going in the direction of the plane, first struck, and is now out about 300 feet.
 Found Eielson's helmet.
 Part of the cockpit has been found.
 ''Doing everything to re- cover the bodies as soon as possible.'
 Gasoline Missing
 Previous dispatches received stat ed that only seven of the 18 cases of gasoline which Col. Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Borland were car- rying from Teller, to the ice-bound trading ship Nanuk at North Cape on the ill-fated flight of Novem- Der 9, have been found.
 Mittens, seat cushions, parts of the motor, batteries and provisions have also been uncovered.
 Large Area Opened
 Four foot trenches through the ice and snow over an area as large as the average city block have been opened at the scene of the wrecked Hamilton plane
 Belief that the fliers' bodies are
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
Heat Ray Pierces Fog
 TivO and q Half Niles

100-watt tube. He says his suc- cess is due to an extra sensitive receiving cell, which depends upon selenium with the addition of tali- um sulphide.
 He believes the infra-red process can be used to locate objects in visible in the fog at least well enough to reduce collisions at sea, and perhaps in wartime to nip aerial attacks.
 It works in smoke screen vir- tually the same as in fog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13

BERLIN, Feb. 13-Dr Fritz Schroeder, director of the Tele- funken wireless service, says he has succeeded in sending messages two and half miles through fog on mira red rays
 These are radiations invisible to the eye. warmer than light. and different from light only in the greater lengths of their vigrations.
 Infra-red rays are produced by white light and for his two and a half mile projection Schroeter uses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
Anti Prohibitionists
 Cro,Cing Feiuer, Asserts
 Gen. Secretary v .L.A.L.

CHICAGO. Ill, Feb 13.-Assert- ing that Anti-Prohibitionists are growing fewer, Ernest H. Cher rington, General Secretary of the World League Against Alcoholism, said this was evidence of the "di- minishing power" of the wet forces.
 To-day the liquor crowd finds itself unable to muster a corporal's guard in those halls of legislation where it's word some years ago was law" Cherrington told editors and the Advisory Section of the International Council of Religious Education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
N. Y. STRIKE
 IS SETTLED
Twenty two Tn md Garment Workers Will
 Return to Work

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Employers and employees of the various or ganizations in the garment indus try have signed agreements official ly ending the strike which for nine days has paralyzed the industry.
 Iwenty-two thousand strikers will go back to work as soon as arr engagements can be made to en- ploy them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
Sentenced 10 Yak
 Bmetooted to the
 Cuillotine and Die
Associated Press Photo

ORLEANS, France, Feb. 13.-A 27-year-old woman today was sen- tenced to walk barefooted to the guillotine, in accordance with the old Napoleonic sode which stiil gov erns punishment to those who kill their parents in Franc
 Augustine Acogue vas convicted of murdering her mother to obtain possession of a farm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13

No Fish,
 Says HooUer

LONG KEY, Florida. Feb 13.- President Hoover invaded the Gulf Stream determined to deplete the ranks of the finny inhabitants but he was a victim of fisherman's luck yesterday and returned empty handed from his afternoons ef- forts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
Bernard Shaw Letters
 Tumble; Sold for $40

LONDON, Feb. 13-Letters sign ed by Bernard Shaw have been tumbling in value like speculative shares. Several signed letters auc- toned at Sothebys brought only S240. News of the sale of varl- cus Shaw items at good price recently resulted in flood of of ferings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
Abraham Lincoln Uniuersity Noo Proposed

NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-- Formal launching of a pro- gram to establish an Abra- ham Lincoln University as an International seat of learning, was announced at dinner last night. An Abra- ham Lincoln Fund was formed for the purpose. The Foundation proposes to es- ta blish the University in New York State for the pur- pose of promoting world un- derstanding through the ed- ucation of promising youth of every nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
Fourteenth Bomb Of Year Eaplodes m Chicago

e CHICAGO, H., Feb. 13- c The fourteenth bombing of . the year occurred last night Q in the Elton Avenue Fac . tory District.
 6 The damage is estimated . at $20,000. . The Right Welding Re- e pairing Company and nearby Q plants were damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
FRENCH USING DIESEL MOTOR

PARIS, Feb 13.--A trial Diesel engine for airplanes has been ap- proved by the French minister Of air and a group of new motors are to be made for the army and the nary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
BURIED LOG JAM FOUND

LAKE CUSHMAN, Wash. Feb. 13.-A large log jam far under the surface was found by workers tun- nelling or a power project here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
Famous Artist Coming to z. s. to Study New
 School Amer. Painting

HAvRE, France, Feb. 13-Eus- tach Stoenescu, acknowledged in French art circles as the greatest living painter in Rumania, has sailed for the United States to study what he described as the new school of American paint ing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13

Otto Burk, Chief of Police of Provo, Utah, has recommended the formation of a junior police force, composed of school children,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
Reforestation ot
 Jerusalem Started
 By Ind. Millionaire

HAMMOND, Ind, Feb 13.-F c. Betz, millionaire Hammond man. ufacturer, with a hobby for tree planting, today sent ten million evergreen tree seeds to Jerusalem to assist in reforesting the barren areas he said he noted on recent trip to Palestine.
 The Hoosier horticulturist has in the last decade distributed 50,- 100000 tree seeds for planting in the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
TIDES TOMORROW TODlT'S STOCK
 QUOTATIONS
. 0 . . . . .

NEW YOFH. Feb B Alaska Ju- neau mine stock Is quoted today at 8, American Ice s4sz, Anaconda 75A, Bethlehem steel io0A, Cen tral Alloys 2 General Motors 43si Gold Dust l4ss Grarny 5s. Grigs- by Grunow 15. TSennecott GOA, Na- tional Acm 25, Packard 1878, Ra- dio 41#. National Bra ds 27si Standard cal of California 59 Standard Jl of Nrw Jersey 622i U. s. Steel ls&5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13

Californ official lion hunter brought oosn 2r of tne cattle enemy las yeas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13

The Chicago River, for the first time in several years, was frozen over this winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13

Continued on Page Eight)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

for high school boys. Well fit
ting blue cheviots and mixtures;
full lined. Sizes IA to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

$500 NOVELTY
SUITS, with wash
waist and tweed or
jersey pants. Fast
color styles, In sizes
special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Charming new arrivals in plump Tx
17-inch pillOwS--cOvered on both sides
in rich velour. Rose, green, blue, cop
per or red.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Boys 81 Bell S

Full cut broadcIoth shir
white, plain and fancy coIors
lar attached models; youth
1919 to 141a; junior shirts,
IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07
WOMEN STUDENTS -
ELECT OFFICERS

Election of Officers was held lass
night Nv the Associate students Of
Central Junior college at their not
luck supper at the homo OF MarthS
Jenkins. 500 Olive.
Turning over their offices to GeY.
aldine Shaw, new president, and
Lucy Strain. newly elected sccrc-
tarv.treasurcr. Norma Young, US
president, and Muriel Evans. secrc.
tary-trcasurer, presided until afttr
the election.
Following the pot luck dinner
the group discussed the business ot
the meeting. Buick Underwood an1
Gemcvievc, Hopkins were placed
charge of the plans of an \. W. :
rest room. and the selection OF.
club insignia was made. y .iunio
collcge day proposition WAS ais
discussed.
Members who answered TO. I'll,
roll call were: Betty Bishop, Alicc
Cole, Fredonia Eckert, Olean Gai
latin, Grace Grafton, Genevievo
Hopkins. Ruth Hnbbert. Opal 1iuut.
Martha jenkins. Ellen Maupin, No
rean Peek. Geraldine Shaw. Kath-
crime Steele. Lucy Strain. Huicf
Underwood, Norma Young and Eik0
Iukawa.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

game, Mrs. Guy Be.non winning the
first prize; Mrs. c. J. Brooks of
Winslow. Arizona, second; and Miss
Adelaide Stoughton of Hartford,
Connecticut, third.
These luncheons are becoming 4
favorite means of entertaining and
several lostesses presided at small
parties yesterday. The sixth and
last card party will take place on
Thursday, April 3, at which time
prizes will be awarded for the tour
n&ment as whslc- as well as for
the individual party.
The card committee wishes to eN-
press its gratitude to the firms who
10 the success of the
luncheon, and to Mrs. Frank L.
i-athrop and Fred Bright for their
assistance. Committee members who
are responsible for yesterdays en-
ieyable card party are Mesdames
Arthur Edgar, Fred p. Nuttan, d.
r. Decide. H. c. Diller, b. f. Lem
onS. Vaughn y. Thompson. Ward
MeGrcw and Harry Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07
SOAP
AND
SALAD OIL

OFF-HAND, you might say there
isn't much connection. But be-
tween White King Granulated
Soap and the better brands Of
salad dressing there is a close
relationship. -. For both are made
from tie finest regetSble oils
0bfain25ie.
That's the reason for the kind
consideration White King Gran
ulated Soap shows for your sheer.
est silks and satins. And il also
explains the prompt, uncorpro-
missing cleansing given greasy
dishes, dust-heayy wOolens,
gr;n,y floors and woodwork. -.
White King IS tare. You can
trust il to be gentle. You can rely
on ii to be effective.
Economy IS prominent among
White Kings virtues TOO. It's
condensed. A ,eGspoonful for The
basin, a cupful for the washing
ms chine-amp pie. Have you tried
il? Sold by your grocer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07
Social Brevities

For those who enjoy dancing. the
Mount Signal school will provide a
delightful opportunity in the dance
to he given there tomorrow eveHing
at 8 o'clock These dances have
proven very popular in the past and
it is anticipated that the one to-
r;orrow viii be no exception.
Marvin Shipp and Dave Lee viii
hc in charge of the vaudeville, skit
TO be presented at tomorrow'S Jun
ior matinee. Three of the judges
for the auxiliary committees con-
test will chaperone the matinee, the
feature film of which is Harry
Langdon i'll "Strong Boy"
Mrs. Il. Y. Watson will be hostess
to the members OF the Twice Told
Tales section at the meeting to be
held Monday March 10. at her home,
j62 Wensley avenue. Mrs. Norman
Lombard will be the story teller for
the afternon and the business meet
ing will begin promptly at 2:30.
The Pythian Sisters Thimblc club
will meet tomorrow at 1880 for
pot luck luncheon at the home OF
Mrs: Bird Hobby with Mrs. George
Morrison as co-host"ss. Each mem
Der is invited to bring a guest.
Mrs. Charles L. Farrel is rcceiv-
ing reservations for the pot luck
dinner 10 be given Monday evening
BY the American Auxiliary in honor
of the members Of Boycc Aten post
and those who plan 10 attend arc
asked to notify her. Mrs. Marcia
Delp is in charge of arrangement,
for the dinner and those desiring
further information arc asked u
communicate with her.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07
EFFECTIVE RELIEF
FOR Widespread Ill
Millions Enjoy 1t as Daily
Diet

Constipation is an ancient i'll.
Modern diets with their soft foods
have caused it to become about thc
most common ailment known to man.
kind. Lack of roughage in the diet
is usually the cause. Add bulk TO
the diet and constipation dis
appears.
kellogg's ALL-BRAN is bulk.
Millions now eat it regularly. They
are no longer subject to the evils
of this dreaded disease, which is
the source Of many other physical
ailments.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is posi-
lively guaranteed to relieve both
temporary and recurring constipa-
ton. In addition, it supplies your
body with iron which enriches the
blood, building strength and the
glowing color of health. With milk
or fruit juices, or in many cooked
foods. it brings important vitamin5
into the diet.
Use Kellogg's ALL-BRAN and it
will never be necessary again 70
take pills and drugs that often
create dangerous habits.
Two tablespoons daily will pre-
vent and relieve constipation-in
recurring cases, with every meal.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is delicious
and effective! Your grocer has
ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green
package. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07
New I 0rk Curb
Founder Is Sued

les ANGELES, Mar. :. Up)-
Edward J. HciGemann, g. enc Of the
founders of the New York Curb TX
change. drove his - year old We,
Mrs. Louise Isler IIeinemaun, ont Of
their New York home four days az
ter they were married, the woman
charged in Il eros5-complaint On file
here today.
The suit was filed in answer 10
Ileincmann's annulncut action III
which he charged he was ,icfraulol
out of $41 900
Mrs. Heincmaru denied her hus-
bands allegation and claimed he
gave her 10000 to rccompcnsc her
for giving up a business to marry
him.
The wife asked separate maintcn-
ance and $500 month from the
millionaire, pending trial of tho
case.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
COMPLIMENTS GUEST

Comphmcnting her aunt, Mrs. A.
Jones Of Poynton. Cheshire, Eng
land. whe spending the winter in
the valley, Mrs. Horace Williams en-
tcrtained at . charming afternoon
affair yesterday at. .AeE heme, 1902
Olive avenue.
Bowls OF sweet peas in pastel
shades made a pretty setting for the
party and dainty refreshments were
served thc guests by the hostoss
who was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. /. Mayfield.
Guests of Mrs Williams were
Mesdames A. Jones, /. Mayfield,
Calvin G. Mousseau, \. Moody. Il.
Miller, r. Faweett. \. ". Ncwkirk,
and II. c. Swink.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07
SAN DIEGO HOST TO
LEGION TOMORROW

Valley Legionnaires and members
cf the Anxilaries arc looking for
ward to the district meeting of the
American Legion to be held in San
Diego tomorrow in the American
Legion hall in that city.
Many distinguished Legion Off
Gals expect to be present and the
ALLEY delegations will be greeted by
Il parade in their honor which is
scheduled to take place at 1 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Prior 10 the meeting, banquet
will be held in the Cabrillo cafe.
san Diego is making every prcpara-
tion for the valley members and a
large number arc planning to be
present from the various posts and
units in the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07
Aeyes Going To
Prison Tuesday

Los ANGELES, Mar. 7.-U.P}-
Asa Neyes, former district attorney
II Los Angeles, probably will leave
the county Jail for i>ln Qucntj1
prison next Tuesday to start serv-
'ng 4 one to llvcar sentence -"
4 hriber% conviction.
bcTcs, according 20 an announce
nont a. the shcriff's office toda*.
will make the trip in corlparS-
ment of "A passenger train, accom-
p9nicd only by deputy sheriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07
Aztec Ciuc Neet.ag
A California poteI

Aztecs. former students of the
San Diego State Teachers college,
are reminded of the dinner 10 BE-
held tomorrow evening at 6:45 in
the California hotel.
Al those who wish to make res
crNa1ions for the banquet are asked
fo notify Miss Margaret Giles in
the office of the county superintend-
Cnt ot schools at the court house.
Similar affairs in the past have
proven 50 delightful that large
numb ber Of .Aztees arc planning to
attend tie dinner tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

WHITTIER, Mar. up
Mayor Alcbrt y. ChamHcSs has au-
nouuccd that 10 will be candidate
10 replace Fred Beatty ON the couu
ty board of supervisors. Beatty rr
Gently Sid he would not RIM again
fo1 the position
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07
Election OF Officers I.
OF MissionGrg SocietY

Officers of tho Presbyterian Mis-
S'onary societv'who werc elected at
the recent meeting arc as follows:
Mrs. c. W. Dyer, president; Mrs.
George -bunaas, vice president; Mrs.
=. \. Rouscr, sccretary-t
Ihe meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. 4. L. Larkcv, with Mrs. II.
G. Coe as assistant hostess and a
splendid program on the American
Indian children was given By Mrs.
". D Carey.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07
Date Sc For Kitchen
N scf,dnics Annual Ball

Members of FL Centre lodge No,
l%25, B.P.O.E., are anticipating the
annual kitchen mechanics ball to be
held next Thursday evening at the
kik's hall for the members and their
ladies.
Louis Stoibcr who has had charge
of the kitchen for the past wear.
will be in command and promises a
delicious dinner which will be fol-
lowed by the usual dancing. cards
and entertainment. The ball is an
annual affair and one of the most
enjoyable in the year so a larga at
tendance is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07
Yuma Wedding yesterday
Is SIR riSc To Erie-,Gs

J. Vincent Smith greatly surprised
his friends Yesterday by quietly be
ing married in Yuma TO Miss Mar
iorie Hager. of Dayton, Ohio, Mr.,
ond Mrs. J. Roy Salassi attended the
young couple.
Smith, who .iust recently moved
here from Dayton, is employed b.
Chester McNutt. The qoup,c. will
make tllci7 ho2.e Al l+o5 Olive
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07
REICHsBANK HE'D QUITS

BERLIN, Mar. (. U.E-Dr. hJai-
mar Schacht resigned today as pres
idcnt az The Rcichsbank. Dr.,
Schacht, who signed the Owen ID.
Young reparations plan, recently HAD
attacked the government for "adult-
Grafton" Of the rcparatonis pan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07
PARLEY TO END SOON

LONDON, Mar. Z. W,P)--Primc
Nlniser 7. Ramsay Macdonald in
dleated to the press today that the
five power naval conference might
nc expected to c4.I i'll the middle
Anri1
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07
FIFTH CARD PARTY
AT CLUE YESTERDAY

Fifth in the tournament series.
the bridge luncheon at the Ten
Thousand club Yesterday proved to
be as popular as its predecessors.
covers being laid for over so
guests
A tempting luncheon was served
and followed By the usual bridge
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07
LOCAL DA[RYMEN
FIND TESTING OF
COWS PRCFITABLI

4 statistical report o. oil Cal.
fcrnia Cow Testing associations fey
Geccn,ber is sufficient evidence AZ
on which to con gratulate dairymea
IN Imperial valley uron one Of the
factors which i' gcrerally .ecom.
mcndcd rs boiag s)od practice for
the individual AND = the Same tilae
helcfieial % the industry Us i
whole. according {, Frank Bev.
s.hIac, farm advisol The report
shows that two Of the three ASA
rlIticns operating in the valley
cuilcd ~ COWS from'a total Of 1929
tested duging ,hc month hy the.1
- Enits.
,ne slaughter Of thaj many III.
profitable COWS will not only help
,..tir owners directly but will bea-
iii everyone in tht business IN
directly.
'DairymcH ere otten blamed for
20. supporting their own Business
Is far us possible. - says Ecyschlag.
''anl even going SO tar rs to buy
butter substitutes. This little poem
written Ay c. +. Kerna Of the Okla
ho.na Butter manufacturing club
aas probably received sufficient
publicity hut certainly brings cut
thc fac that we mast use every
effort 70 better the industry if We
are 20 keep in line with other husi-
alss activities:
",rhc cobbler decline, - wea. s.,1es,
The fishes 10 battle will not 60,
The logger rcnouncas all booze,
md the barber s2ys wh;>kog
ahould grow,
Tfc salesm1n hel;ttlcs his ware,
ono Yalstrad lies sousod in ;Ae
quite,
Tbs preacher T~il) nc say his pray
crs,
Aal tha dalr<r.@a viii rot ca.
buttc:.
NJ G-ae9,' Yas, II bu, tae
lass inc; that is - nd rcalit, -
II would eccu that all people in
apy agricultural 1i.triet could we'll
consider themselves equally ta-
sponsib.a with tAe da;rynea in do.
* all il thei. rena t. ;le,e4.-
1t d. za.lntiyu of d2.-v pr,lasts
.,hich always represent = home Il.
iuse-.r.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07

MONT throw away your Alpine labels. Until
~ you see our premium folder you have no idea
OF the useful and attractive premiums that are now
ciren away for them. Silver, kitchenwarc, jewclry,
toilet clocks leather goods, sporting goods toys
for the youngsters inst sage yow Ilbipe labels.
Alpine Milk is twice as rich as ordinary fluid
milk, because more than half the water has been