davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19

LUCILLE WILL PERSONALLY ST. LECT and mail c. o. D. to you wearing apparel, gifts, etc. The charge is only 10To of the cost of the order Minimum charge of 50c) this charge is included in the c. o. D. Lucille, S53 East 2eth., Eugene, Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19

WANTED to buy:- Clean cotton rags will pay five cents per pound. Gateway -.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19

MEN WANTED-For the Cape Elizabeth Fox Island, S1 per day, S per skin, SIPS per eagle; also free ammunition and found. The Island is good for 100 pelts every winter if proper care is taken. Preferable, ma arried men; 50 mnutes from the Portlock post
 office. James c. Collias. Cape Elizabeth Fox Island, PortlOck,
 Alaska. 6x.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19

FOUND-Sargeant key. Call at The
 Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
U YOU HAVEN'T YEiFD FRYE FRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are ertainly missing something.

JUST RECEIVED, "A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
KIN ARGUE IN GAR
 0VER PLACE 0G0
Rain Causes SpIit iD Plans and
 Heat9d Words

"r f.-1pt Of 2 eom2lun' 'hu .so men rcrr a1saultne woman or Lafayette street al t2.l5 o'clock ..a morning Lleuauant McCua dc- tall.I unilcr, James Kelly James SuIl,an and John Riley 10 the scene 70 In1r#t1gata.
 When tha police arrived tne} found no one there and cra#u- anoa. the nershborhood for awhtt- came unon B ear on Broad s'res; ,onralninE Mr and Mrs John WilI- .r and Mrs Nud-r- hrothsr
 Tary brought the ,r1o 10 hea!- quarters where l, was learned that inc Wldors Woro from NorfolE. Na.. and were visit Mrs. Wlldcr'a mother who lives a' ao Man street. Hartford Las. nigh they decided 10 visit a cousin o' Mrs. Wilder who lives al l45 Washington stree, thia city,
 The trouble arose nhcu th. uu.- hand insisted on t1, parry-s accept #ula Of m mutation 10 remain at ihe home Of his wIfe's cousin be- cause ol inc rai1 In the heat O.; the ar9Lmca- which resulted when tho wife msltod that the party re. turn 10 Hartford, Wilder told po- lice. he had gotten on tho uronS road. The argument had subsideI 'r'A the officers found tho auto and alter talElnE to the three ,hv leg'~nanr allowed thom to proceed on ,r.rr 8aE o Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
ST. .INHN'S BROTHERHOOD
 10 ATTEND C0NYENTI0N
1 'ii'St New England Conference in Watcrhur, sunday Gains h.
 tCrc~t of Lutheran Men.

About 5u members O. the St Johns Lutheran church Of New Hrluin are planning to attend in" first annual contention Of the New England Conference Brotherhood 10 he held in Waterbury on Sunday ar>- cInoon, November 30. at the First Lutheran church.
 The session will begin at 230 D. m. and will be addressed by Rev. Paul A. kirsch, secretary ol inc United Lutheran synod of New York. with which the state organi- ratlon IS affiliated. Rev. MT. kirscn was for 15 years pastor Of Inn manuel Lutheran church in Mcri- den and IS former president Of tho Connecticut conference,
 A business session and election of officers will follow the opening ad- dress. Carl l.. Bauer of New Britain ls treasurer of the state organiza- ion, which comprises local brother hoods from eight Connectcut cities.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
YANDALS MUST PAY
 FOR DAMAGING H. 5.
Hartford Principal Sends Letters
 to Parents Of Pupils

rr.n.IpsI clement C. Hyde Of Hartford G.ale High school today e.~r letters 'o par-r.s 0. three boys a ao aanr.rd they painted H. r IT. S. numrra.s on the entrance 10 th, Senior High school m this city last Friday ntzh' and told them they are expected 10 pay for tha damage done
 The ho,- are Rober' Starr. IT.. or South NtnleoT, William Monu.ar or &5 Nhar..n uah avenue, Hartford ard E#Hmou1 BerSstrom O. 57I BLue Hills ."eaae. The fathers 70 whom Iha l.''.~- were addressed Were Dr. Eoa.r Starr ". D. Monnler and John E. B-cgstrom.
 Mr Hyde called upon supt. Stan ley H. Holmes Of this ciry yester- day and expressed regret that the vandalism vas done but assured NJ Holmes that the damage would he paid for
 Mr. H.t- go.= no. =xoart to go .0ro fna matter Purifier so r' t- ,.r- tam '0.r .g@ r7w.s Of ore rrnaGr- ing members Of 'H~ zro.p o+ - who vv.a ai' gcd 10 hatr tr-~ n on the prank will not be known.
 As soon as the limestone has dried from the recent rain. laborars will be engaged to sandhlast and grind rh" paint of the wall Mr Holmes =4Id todaw Y js expected that tha work will hegIn +hi7 week. tomor- ron f possible
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
ROBSON PICTURE
 BARRED AT SHOW
Nude Negro Study Omitted From
 Union League Display

N-r vor. Nor t9 P-The New York WorLI -aE to-4y that the Inlon La8ze. a... had refused 70 exhibit An+oa.o -sl.rfae.s irfe-sIsad nude or raU Hebron. Negro sIn-rr, alter alv@rt.an- !. as the chiet at -Iacuon Of lis art eEltauon.
 The f=Hre. wrlrh depicts Roheson with hands and arms upllftad in n- vocation. vas snown in San Fran cisco to~ year. was rejected in rhiladeIpnia and finally was taken in by the Brooklyn museum. The Union League club horrowed lt for display Sunday and yesterday,
 salemme. the World said, was Of the opinion that the club had used his work to exploit fts e>alo.uon and rnen withheld it from >ieW becaus ct inc memberships objection to nudity and the racial element.
 Dr. George F. kunz. chairman of the club.s committee on art, was quoted as saving that the eXhibl- ton emphasized ecclesiastical and Icelandic examples and that the Dobeson figure would have been ln- spprorrtata in that seuInE.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Red Cross Drive Total
 Mounts to S2.2S5 Mark

L. A Sprague. treasurer of tho Rod Cross drive announced today that the total amount received from memberships as of the 18th Is ;>Gg.SS, bringing q grand total to %2.2S5.75. The receipts of the 18th ar" as follows:
 Landers, trary X Clark, 9440.aO; Russell G- Erwin, Slo7; New Britain National bank. $92.75; New Britain trust company, 523.05; Commercial Trust company, $4o.1H ; Savings Bank of New Britain, $6: New Brit ain theatcrs. $l4; New Britain mai. $lG9.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
H H Initials Painted On New Britain High School Friends Fail Muneys

Chicago. Nov. IS (P-There may be, after all. q ray of hope for the S5 friends. relatives and lodge brothers of the late Louis A Thiel, artist, who journeyed 10 his grave yesterday. expecting. but not re- ceiNing remuneration for mourning his passing.
 They got from SJ to so as they stood by his grave last June 17, in accordance with he provisions Of Ihiels will. Yesterday no checks were handed out, duo, ;t was ex- plain"d. to depreciation in thn value Of bonds used as a trust fund for the payments. A. T, Eoncr, the paymaster, however. took the names of the mourners and promised to pay out the remainder of the S2.- 800 fund. but at reduced figures n line with the present value of the securities.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

payable on May %. 1929, but not paid. Attorney Martin F. Stempien represented the plaintiff
 Acting Judge Thomas J, Cabelua gave judgment for S200 by default tor a commission the plaintiff, John Lascinski. claimed was due from Thomas Sroka for the sale of pro perty. Attorney John r. Downes represented the plaintiff,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Many Meteors Seen in
 Early Morning Sky

Chicago. Nov. IS LPj - The carth's collision with a swarm Of celestial firetiies strcaked early morning skies today with q bril- liant display.
 Astronomers said the earth had entered the path of the Leonides. # large group Of meteors. and they WaXcd happy over the splen- dor which they said augured well TOT November, 1935. when they expect another metcoric display rINalling that of 1853.
 Last night Was ideal for ob- serving them and Dr. (. C. Crump, secretary of Ycrkes ob- scrvatory. Williams Bay. Wis. said that much of the night was spent photographing and count ing the fiery particles The as 1ronomers counted ITO mcteors each hour Dr. Crump said.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
ROOSEVELT PLANS
 ,]OBLESS FARLEY
Connecticut Invited to PartiCi-
 pate in Round Table

New York. Nov X lPl - Cover nor Franklin p. Roosevelt plans a round table conference ia January a the governors ot six Industrial states 10 dis u~s problems or Unem- 9'oyment
 Prior 10 his departure last night for Warn 5peJnES. Ga, The GOVernO" said he would issue invitations 10 the chef executives ot Massachusetts Rhode Island. Connecticut. New Jer- sey, PernsylvaaIa and Ohio to come 10 Albany and devise means for pre- venting an unemployment situation similar ta .ha presant one"
 The prcsaat pf~Lod of aeprcs- e.on." Go. Ecosetelt said finds Us as in preH.oas unemployment crises without a definite tcraf,4i program for its handing N-a all Nan. Q to oG~ utnos- .e way or r.I-et st the present lM-. .-- aahll, 0nn-on will equally .En--r, a-osa-r r'sr-.n- for the .-s1.r
 The a1I=t u.attars -a He .0uSt .a-eG are. ENra...on 0e inc tr-e putl.c employm=r, -v,.a-. n9rHc works constrult.o1 -rroazro-s s.a year. 4 reserve taa for Us. -n n..- r.u1s. u1- smrloyuen- .1sHrs. r. an5ardl1a- -Ion O 'a.or i-n~ -1E7e0saliOn laws and taS.s .r..-.~- .oa---.r-
 If tre Gog.raa., o- ta-- '.. sad .-a -oEe."o-. -uaLt=v~ tr.- good r-n ye accomHHsrea rv r.-S oun.r Pc e7co, l am c0rtsln taar # NIL result t0 loor&lnarlrz t1e r-5ea2|h and e.adv so as ao nre@e1r fabrication of effort aal nroNal7 a common ap- uro4ch to the so'uJlon ot inc rroh- laws involved
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Open House. at Tabs
 For Tuesdays Smokei

The '. M T. 4. co E. society VIII sponsor another Of it's series or smokers al the society rooms nest Tuesday night. A feature will n. rard games played with turkeys as prizes. The society officers have de- clded to maSa this oycnt an opu house so that men who are not members can come into the room and enjoy tte taef'j-ra=
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Don { Suffer
 the , orSglr es of Rheumatism


 The v.rr er-a da1 YOU fake E:- Ma, the usH medicine that Is +rlI- ing so rapidly, Eolu reaI-za t#. when Eu-Ma goes ir. rha9ma'4- misery goes 0u-.
 It matters no. whether .og ar tortured with pain. crippled nan sore, swollen joints or distressed with occasional ra1nzaz. EG-Na F. guara1tsad by Pair Irug rep- ID quickly end zorr thaumatisn or money ha,a.
 Ru-lIa is jus. as effective for nar- ritis, gout .arra and Igmlaro .= for rheumatism.
 Rheumatism 5~ a 5a@-agoa- IE+- ease and often affects Inc heart. E you have it in tfe slightest form. got bottle of KH-Ma trou5 our f~.-- gIsr today and drive 7. from >our system right uon.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Unpaid Loan of S60O
 Leads to Court Order

A default judgment for $654 was GiVcn by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in favor of Michalina Zuilkowshi q decision filed in city court toda". The plaintiff claimed he loaned $G03
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
CLASS TIME CHANGED

Mrs. ''- F. Bennett will conduct .'r rIfrcn. events class at the regular Wednesday evening meeting o' fa" class instead Of Tuesday. The -a'her,ng "iil meet in 'hc reception room of the !. W. r. i. building on Gl"n street Mrs. Bennett will re- tle" the novel "Cimarron" hy Edna f"rber tomorrow night and will dis "'@z eaHoral current topics Of im- gortarCr.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
[ ~i.. ALN ~TRATIGN

\roioc. Mas7. Nov. Is.-llP)- h.nz ma4a yezterdag in a strategy m'"rm@ o' the Boston College oaching staff were 10 be put in operation today as Coauh Joe Me Kenny and his assistants set about 'h" task Of paring for inc Holy Cross "1coGntor on November %. Three serlmnaEes will prohal-iy bc hid within inc next four days. il H-= anuJuuJ.6
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
HORSE KILLS MAN

Hartford. Nov. IS OPl -- Trampled under the hoofs of run away horse. Samuel r. Mcleod. 50. died here late yesterday.
 Mcleod fell under the hoOfs and x hecls when he lung"d for the reins and missed as the horse dashed down a street. Anton Gantner, millman lhe driver, was arrested and chars- cI with negligence for alleged fail uro 10 lock th" wheels Of his wagon N hen he left jt.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
CHIEF RANGER DIES

Klamath Falls Ore, Nov. IS lP- William (. Godfrey. chief forest rluser. in the Crater Lake National Park, was reported 10 have died laet night Of exhaustion after battling on foot through fl inches of snow from Fort Klamath, on his way 10 gov ,rnmCnt camp,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
LARGE ATTENDANCE
 1T H. 5. FUNCTION
Bridge for School Library Fund
 Is Attractive Affair

The library benefit h-d-e naiI
 7t evening in Inc Senior Hten
 Nool hr rha ior-~r dagarrnout Jf a0 aool WHs aia.ass bot h auan-
 a.'E and so~..ry Tn" fIu4naal r.ro"t Of 'h" affair t, no, complete Huf inc pron..5- a5s expected to ..H'o a 0agGr fund nita which to Wsn.Nas. library aoo,s. More than
 rat.,- Hor r.a rE,d.
 1'sw parents Of inc students at- tended 'hu affair as 4rd othsrs art ..s~irr= from rn. h=n school arI other schools. Tr. hosts and hos ' z-'s ".r. Hr.Gaaal and Mrs. .ou. l' -I#in. %.u-r'rt.nda0t ot Senoo x and Ms S-an'-, ii. Holmes. a-G President Of -,. s.aool Commute. and N"z. frra. T. k,r-.
 On" Of ''r r.asouz .or tl. -a.- rr-s o5 'a. evening Has ... fis. "cfa a..or.t..,d u, -.r.,.., ts.,a- CTS ot 'an nl-H s.aool Thns. rau- na'z Of 'ne ta.-Irs 'r Mss Knh,~- ID" Clark. Mss Nrr4red Ra-mou.. Mss Rachel ra.o.n.a~ and DaNd E &afr..
 4 ,omm.ttea Q. girls ~ond1rfal he candy booth and were eu.or4a- 14I m .'s caows to swell tne nro- oals. The -omutr-.e vas romnosod Of Hazel >wan'ou. Irma Swartou G@rrud" Judd Rosemarv Uolar t'aith Barry, Vivian rarIao1 Elsie Febar. Bertha shelIH. I.agra saleruf. i.a'"tse N5ninG. Norna Andrews Mildred Cassidy. Jauer Cooper. Dor.a k.a.r and Anna Bana=Ga.
 Punch flowed freely. mainly d9r to tho oror's of inc punch comm.- t.. composed Of Robert KuE. Bar. l. aro"an, ErraS' Johnson. N.a..rl Anderson. Arnold Kadg EG~arI NoC4l'n.. Ja.os White John Loomle. John H,a.n. William NIIr=. N1oI0h Norfou William Lyouz. and Wesley Nordnu~on.
 Tho a~an o' tnr Rcd sea is auou. l.t.. ....--...... r.. ff..,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
RtEl->t> GUARD HEARING

Hartford, Nov. ls lP) - The re- ply of Colonel Norris c Osborn. president of tha directors ot tho state prison at Werhersfleld to the letter Of Burton Mcintyre, discharG- ed guard in which the latter de- mgndrd a public hearing. saEs that such hearln1 was deemed anrac- essarN.
 colonel Osborn 'o35 NatnHrr '.a' he had been "5IsrerrE.5 for rh, good of the service"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
TULSA SPORTSMAN
 NIDNAPED SUNDAY
Gambler Held jor Ransom by
 Gangs of EytortioIlStS

Tulsa Okla >o. 70 I'll Tulsa World ear- G -.- II Hun fcrd. wealthy T,.sI ..or,naar and widely known booanlakor throughout t-e so- Invest. was hid- mapped iron. s.- .o.n."y ,-'alo near T.;l-a san1.. r-r' u. armed caue -..rs 1ho r:. .naas. aro holding r..u or .l--oW.
 Two ar..d r.-n .cn,d H.r.orI .rfo an von.o."'. .nI rp"..d hun aHa.. 're n.a-,ap.r says. In fine ptss-u-- of a '."taH'~ 3 Ne-ro mad and Ns- r"orI. who's. lG vaz threatened ...a sM. p-eaded 10 hr oarm."el 70 a..ommn> her hus-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
No Eopuf' tu Police

NJ " i'i. 'D .F'If f
 No rno.c a. '. h-anar.-- "as made frhar 'n uuw.. 'a. cQu.. attorney or ..a ~r.-". h.r rn. World sss= - a.- informed that Harrord was a.daa..a -@ fa- ruI- mtna.ron or q FIc. termed -e"aral months azo
 Ear r~a.u- ,-r. o. G...".tes. r na g-.-roa.t Mr. H-.orI I4.' ~.-ut. -sld ro ~a. -soras3 -iu .oaa.. returned nom. rom a fish, tn@ r-o l.. @nd4r Q encounter -#o a..n rl Y. ..r 'vHa- room armed with .aH.1 C." .Do.-ars
 Ar.o-dlra 10 Mrs Hu~-ord.s &C., count. #s rela.I ur Fra1a-. o0e or tne -eu--r..: -4.d'
 w v."t ,o# 9 com. vua ae. Geo.z- ".n 5.m0 oa or r you don't k@n u"u'"
 rmd, Wnc> Cut
 Nl..r r.. u.- ar.aan. .rad lu F. aar. Mrs II .o,I -s.l -g. mn 70 a ralanaOHo to s.Gr.0n h.lu nu' fCsmd .He v#~.s ..' J F. Funk. inc earora#a- ,0a#rur1 rn. story o t-e aad"-oa u.- ald darkness 3re..u.ed his I-s.u- +.- license numo." o. .r- .. .'r.r#i.
 A Ia,. ao.r last u.=h- Nre. Hur- ford said --r 'd r.oeigei TO word from -la E.aa...~-
 Plans Var. Haaa ta-. Jaoaary 10 .5raq Hu"tn~#. according e N,lsou T. N0o~'- nr@n' no'". ,H'oS. H. -ald -.a sI.--.f s..o~-r9n'e'- p... then as.t.Ead ID tagc rome rom St. .0.= ~r. p.or rs1.nrd Hutori' 'ar= ~5ea one of his a~so~'4'rs vas -"rr0e.ae5 vI'h a0 o1sv 70 psrt;- rtra.a .n 'a, atHan5on
 Called ">quarc Gambler"
 Ftrrf0r4. v-ao has up.f in Tulg,, for several y.ars mas ,ra reputation Of being a "soY+te GamHer." He is th rrasldrGt and ras one Of the or ~anIzors oE rha Magic City Kennel rIgh. eonsiasrad oea Of inc largest dog racing tracEe m tha rni,cd States
 Farror4 l= widely known as Gamblcr and Is considered tae one man in this soortQH nto can and will took" and pay any race bet ho Hight aecepr Prarioss threats of robbery and tidnaru= induced him 20 hlr' < bodyeuard some time ago. rao did moi areomua0y hlm on the fishing ."n sunday
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

-ha 2~an o' 'nn Rcd Son is auou 1-1.a"o square nflee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21
DINNER BRIDGE IN ..,.,-,
HONOR OF BIRTHDAY

| Entertaining in honor of her nus
bands recovery from a recent oper-
alton and of his birthday, Mrs. Jack
Davis was hostess at charming
dinner and bridge gwen last eve
ming at the W. A. Edgar home in
Imperial.
st. Patrick's day formed motif
for decorations, dining table present
ing an attractive appearance with
its centerpieee of green and white
carna tions resting on big, sham
rock, the tall green candles, the
green and white nut cups and place
cards. At each place were ANUS
ing favors. children's toys, which
provided much entertainment dur
ing the evening.
Following the dinner, the menu.
of which also carried out the green
and white color scheme, bridge was
enjoyed, score pads and tailies heing
in the same colors. Prize for com
bined high score was won by. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Getford, and guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Getford
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Salley and Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Jensen.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21
These New Rejuvenating Salts
Keep You Feeling Younger

your body to keep you ailve--iI -
were not for these vital salts you
could not live. )
Why not try one IS cent bottle o.
these rejuvenating salts - potae
last 4 weeks and one bottle is enoue,, x,
to prove to yon that Krusehpen VIII
make you feel younger - spryer
more energetic-you'li enjoy hfe-
every minute Of it.
AS one stout woman wrote: MUS,
chen Salts are worth their welsh'
in gold to me- ~ 90
A half teaspoonful in q g'a,ss y,
hot water every morning fs al you
need TO keep healthy - keep 80 49,
stomach, liver, bowels and k'ones ,',,,s
in splendid condition - irec 'ana
system from harmful o X ihs an"
acids. ~ ,o.s
Clements Drug store sells lots lots
of Kruschen Salts--so do goou '''
J gists everywhere.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21
Charming Luncheon
Compliments Guest

Complimenting Miss A e'l d e
Stoughton of Hartford, Conn. who
is the house guest of Mrs Warren
Currier, Mrs. Howard ?. Meyer was
fostess at charmingly appointed
luncheon yesterday at her home on
Wensley avenue.
Pink and lavender flowers formed
the eenterpiece of the luncheon ia
bic and bowls OF. ye.:ov snapdrag-
ons made effective decorations in
the living room. Following the
lucheOn the guests motored to the
Ten Thousand club for the regular
meeting of the club.
Those at this enjoyable affair
we're Miss Hdelaide Stougilton and
Mosdames Warren Currier, II. Y.
Hughes, James W. Glassford, Joh',
r. Andrews, Jr., Don G. Bitler, ..
G. Horne, A. G. .Finney, Elmer Heald
and Bryan Allen of New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21
AUXILIARY PLANS
UNIQUE CONTEST

Members OF the executive com-
.1ittee of the American Legion Aux
iliary met last n i g h t with Mrs.
Charles +. Farrel at her home, 522
len Rey avenue, 10 discuss various
items of business.
1t was decided 10 conduct a money
making contest, tnc 5uN,iary to he
divided into six groups, each headed
~ a captair, a certain sum of mon
ey to be lent each group from the
treasury, and campaign held to de-
ternrine which group can make the
!nost money from the initial sum re-
received
The membership drive being con
Quoted this wee; was discussed and
seven applications accepted. h Us
bringing the AuvXihary quota to the
requisite number for state eta
tion.
Light Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Farrel at tie close of th"
i'meetina, and coihihittec mrmbers
present were Mesdaines Norman c.
Deaton. P. \. Thaanum, j. S. Cam
cron, Harvey Kenyon. Charles p.
Delp, Charles L Harris, and Hazel
Sheely.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21

designed to maintain the health of
the individual and which were those
used by the late William Howard
Taft during his presidency and which
were largely responsible for h 3
health at that time.
Tea was then served by the pro
gram committee, Mrs. l.. c. House
and Mrs. Henry l.. Loud presiding
at the tea tables, the other hostesses
being Mesdames Frank l.. Lathrop,
Harold A. Burnham, Warren Cur
rier, Earle G. Davis and Jerry Asher.
The club house was attractively
decorated with baskets of greenery
AMI lavender sweet peas, green and
white crpe streamers hanging from
the ceiling, and bowls of lavender
and purple sweet peas forming eff
feetive centerpieces for the tea ta-
Dles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21
[. Y. Hardware
Employees Meet

At the monthly meeting Of I'm
perial Valley Hardware company
employees held in the company S FL
Ccntro store last night, several nota'
BILE visitors were introduced by War
rem Currier, secretary and sales
manager of the local hardware firm
Il. +. Shipley, general sales man
ager of the Winchester Repeating
Arms company, New Haven, Conn,
gave brief and interesting talk OH
the history Of one of Americas old
est manufacturing firms. Shipley is
making his first visit to Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
PARTY SUCCESSFUL

Last nights dance and card party
sponsored by the finance squad of
the Ten Thousand club and held in
the club house. proved most enjoy
able. a large number being in at
tendance. -.-.
The club house was prettily dec
grated in keeping with St Patricks
day, manv of the decorations COM
ing through the courtesy of the En-.
ire Nos club. \ card game was en-.
joyed in the tea room, and dancing.
in the auditorium. Bridge prizes
were awarded to Mrs. T. II. Gebbie
and to 4. c. Lanier for high scores
and to Mrs. T. c. tanier and T. H..
Gebbie fer. low scores. -
Committee members are Mes
danes Z. o. Carter, J. s. Jones, R.
\. Watson, H. I. Osborne, n. A.
Contos, Philip HOdgkin. Fred Cross.
+. \. Burger, f. f. Clements, w.
r. Conway, Z. J. Mack, John B.
MeNeecc, Ray C. Roberts, Ross T.
Hickcox, Carl Ernst, Chester Me-
Laren, J. ID. johnson. j. W. Dono
hue, D. E. Creighton and Miss Irene
Brooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21

YOU'RE
INVITED
70 THE
SlLV Err
,JUBILEEI

A CHEAT occasion for the family
silver! Instead of polishing tar
nished pieces, try this: Put the
silver, with a tablespoonful of
White King Granulated Soap,
IN ~ aluminium pan, and let it
come slowly TO a boil. When il
comes out--Presto.-the tarnish
is gone!
The explanation is that the
farnish adheres TO the aluminium.
But pans are easily cieaned-and
silver is hard to polish.
AAd that's only one of many
uses for White King. 1t washes
anything from lingerie TO blan-
kets, in hard water or soft, thor.
oughly, gently and economically.
Ii is condensed. A little goes a
long way. Try il today. Sold by
grocers everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21
Friday, March 81, 1880

Valley. and was, accompanied by
Charles Knight, Pacific coast repre-
sentative OF the same manufactures.
Prominent business men of the
Wholesale and retail field are al,
ways sought fot these sales meets
ings and it has been possible during
this year to have some nationally
known figures Visit Imperial Valley
in connection with their meeting the
employees of the local hardware
firm.
j. M. Spain, general manager or
the California Victor company, Los
Angeles, also made his first visit
to Imperial Valley. Spain spoke in
the interests of Victor r. G. A.
Corporation, which his firm repre-
sants in California, as wholesale dis
tributors of Victor products.