davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
THE REAL REASON

First Typist: I wonder why the
boss passed you over in the last pro-
motion?
Second Typist Ctearfully): 1 can't
think.
First Typist: Yes. l suppose that's
the reason.-Answers.
Physics Prof.-Force is the pressure
Of bodies at rest. Can you give me
an example?
Fumdiddle-The police force.
Mrs. Rapper - Let's start a secret
society.
Mrs. Gabber-Fine. I heard a 10,
Of secrets at the bridge party this aft
ernoon
C~assidy-I hesitate to mention It,
Mrs. Cheatum. but your husband
owed me $40 when he died.
Widow-You don't say! I know
yoh are glad now that you have
something to remember him BY.
In a depression. in war, fixing the
blame and fixing the enemy are jobs
never handled by the same group.
For that matter pool would be a
good golf game if you'd walk around
the block between shots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13

Oysterpuff-So you're setting your
boy up in the bakery business?
Fogg-Yes. he's so keen for dough
and such a swell loafer it looks as if
he would rise in the business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
RUSSIAN LABORERS
GET FREE TRAVEL
Peasants Roam From Job to
Job Over Vast Area at
Soviet's Expense.
~ Gable to The Star.

~ Gable to The Star.
MOSCOW, U. S. S. r.. July An
order to stimulate emigration from the
country to new industrial centers where
there Is a shortage of workers, the
soviet government has issued a decree
offering free railroad fare and travel
ing expenses to labor recruits. This
proposal opens q pleasing vista OF
sightseeing aboard the hard cars Of the
already overcrowded Soviet trains in
the guise Of job-hunting.
The longest possible uninterrupted
ride Is IL days over 1884 miles from the
western frontier to the Pacific. but
many other distances cffer only slightly
less travel possibilities.
Must Make Contract.
A peasant answering this call to the
city gets, in addition to free ticket, the
equivalent of SIPS day while riding.
However, he must communicate and
sign q contract with either a factory or
q construction job before starting on his
iaunt-a measure taken because even
during the harvest only 80 per cent OF
the villages are busy.
While o peasant Is away from his
village and working in the city, his
family Is exempted from taxes and
Quiet ODllBdL1OllS, UQL PAiNhCSSo
are forfeited II he breaks his contract.
Many Quit Jobs.
When the Chicago Daily News corre-
spondent was at Nijninovgorod last week
where $4,000 temporary workers, mostly
peasants, are building new automobile
plant, the employment bureau there
complained that 5000 hands had left
during May, continuing their rafting
over the rails Of Russia's vast open
spaces in quest of more new jobs.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
CURTIS IS RETURNING,
STILL SILENT ON 1892
Vice President Leaves Kansas
Without Revealing Plans for
Next Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, July AFTER spending q
month in Kansas, Vice President Cur
tbs returned East last night without In
forming the home folk whether he
would seek the Republican nomination
for another term or attempt to return
to his old seat In the Senate.
The question which has perplexed the
country's political leaders has been no
less perplexing to the Kansas voters. To
them Vice President Curtis farewell
message was:
1--WE had a wonderful time, and I
hope to be back in September"
Curtis informed interviewerS he
would make no announcement until
next Fall or next Winter concerning
his 1882 plans. Delegations from 90 Of
the los counties visited Curtis during
his stay here.
Should Curtis decide to run for his
opponents in the election would be Z.
Haldeman-Julius. Girard book pub
Usher. After engaging in a contro-
versy with the Vice President over
rates paid by the latter for his suite
in fashionable Washington hotel, Hal
deman-Juliusr announced he would be
third party candidate for Curtis
old seat in the Senate.
Neither Senator George McGin, DEM
ocrat, who now occupies the position,
nor Senator Henry j. Allen, Repub-
lican. who was defeated at the election
last Fall after serving q part Of Curtis
unexpired term as an appointee Of for
mer Gov. Clyde NJ. Reed, has announced
whether he would be q candidate.
---s-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
CLARA BOW Rejects
EARL CARROLL OFFER
Declines to Appear in Vanities Be
cause of Ill Health-Expects
to Enter Films in Fall.
sx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. July CLARA
Bow said today that she has turned
down an offer to appear in Earl Car
rolls "Vanities."
She was in town on a visit from the
Nipton, Calf, ranch of her actor
sutton, Rex Bell, to which she retired
recently after her withdrawal from pic
lures to take long rest.
Regarding the "Vanities'' offer, she
said. "I could not be sure that I would
be well enough to begin the engagement
on schedule, so thought 1t best not to
accept"
Miss Bow said she might re-enter
pictures this Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
REDISTRICTING LAW
SIGNED IN ILLINOIS
Chicago Area Gets ID Representa-
t:ves, Compared IS Down
state, in Congress.

state, in Congress.
BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, July 4.-Ths sigma
ture Of Gov. Louis L. Emmerson yes
terday made effective the congressional
reapportionment act, eliminating the
two Congressman at large, and giving
the Chicago metropolitan area IA Rep
resentatives in Congress, compared Win
Is downState.
Downstate districts remain the same
in number, while the metropolitan area
gains the two s: ats previously held by
Congressman st large.
At present, Illinois has Is Republican
and IL Democratic Congressman, in
GLIDING the two Congressman at large
What changes in this proportion, the
r:districting will bring about probably
will not be determined for several cleo.
tons.
Downstate Congressman who run for
reelection next year will be obliged to
build new organizations in counties
added to their districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

The ex-Kaiser, who is the richest
German, has a fortune recently es-
timated at $62 500 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15

The 1880 toma.o crop o. the Rogue
River Valley, Oregon. brought $780,
900. nearly all the fruit going into
catsup.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Brawley, were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brock. Brock is head of the Nc
Cabe troop of Scouts.
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Austin
were guests Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Best in Brawley.
Miss Rosalie Labrucherie was the
weekend guest of Miss Mildred
Lou Frahly, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frahly in Ell Centre.
The two young ladies attended the
theatre together on Sunday.
Mrs. c. E. Dailey's home was the
scene of the home department meet
ing held on January 8. At this
meeting. which lasted the whole
day, color cards and one dress form
were made. The next meeting will
be held at the residence of Mrs.
George M. Austin on January q.
! and will deal with bedroom turn-
ishings and hooked rugs. An es-
pecially appetizing luncheon was
served by the women. Members
present were: Mesdames w. c.
Bowmen. c. Clarke, Earl BennettS.
c. L. Bishop, l.. H. Baker, D. H.
Cox, D. E. Bailey. George M. Aus
! tin. Clyde Havens, Evan T. Hewes
Charles Hackleman, James A. For
rester, Frank o. Rosenbaum, and
Joe A. Wilson.
A visitor Saturday and Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Austin was
| Austins cousin, Herbert Swall,
| whose home is in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
Carolina Woman
Lost AZ Lbs.
In 3 Months and
Feels Years Younger

II have been taking Kruschen
Salts for nearly 3 months. I have
continued taking one teaspoonful in
warm water every morning. then
weighed PIT pounds, was always
bothered with pains in my back and
lower part of abodmen and sides.
Now l am glad to say l am a
we'll woman, feel much stronger,
years younger and my weight is ITO
pounds. do not only feel better
but look better, SO all my friends
say.
II shall never be without Kruschen
Salts, will never cease taking my
daily dose and more than glad to
highly recommend it for the great
good that is in it," Mrs. S. A. Sol
onion, New Bern. II. c., Jan. $780,"
"P. S. You may thNk am eXag-
gerating by writing such long let
ter but truly l feel so indebted to
you for putting out such wonderful
salts that l cannot say enough"
A bottle of Kruschen Salts that
lasts weeks costs but 85 cents at
Clements Drug Store. Valley Drug
Store, and druggists the world over.
Take one-half teaspoon in a glass of
hot water every morning before
breakfast.
Attention to diet will help cut
out pastry and fatty meats-go light
on potatoes, butter, cream and STU
gar--the Kruschen way is the safe
way to lose fat. Try one bottle and
if not joyfully satislied-inoney
back.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
PUBLIC URGED TO
AID MAIL CAMPAIGN

AS part OF the plan to procure
direct air mail service for Imperial
Valley, all postmasters in the coun-
ty are making an appeal to patrons
TO send as much of their mail as
possible via air routes beginning
Monday, January 10, and continu-
ing for 10 days.
Actual count of the number of
pieces Of mail leaving the valley by
air will be kept by each postmaster
and the totals forwarded TO the post
master general in Washington, D. c.
This plan is expected to play an i'm
portant part in obtaining the great
" needed mail plane stop here.
Use OF official air mail envelopes
end stamps are suggested whenever
possible. When this not possible
ordinary envelopes and the neces-
sary stamps are acceptable, it IS an
nounced.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
Veterans Lease
Border Building

Successful consummation of ne
gotiations for a 10-year lease on
the old Imperial Irrigation district
offices in Calexico were announced
at a meeting of V.FW., border post
1887. in Calexico last night and
plans made for remodeling the
the place for use by that organi-
zation as a club house.
Members of the post expressed
gratitude to the district for their
generosity in granting the lease
and are enthusiastically arranging
for improvements and furnishings.
BY connecting the various rooms,
what is declared to be the largest
eance floor in the valley, will be
made possible.
Encouraging reports concerning
the benefit performances by
Brunk's Comedians in Ell Centro
were made by those in charge of
the ticket sale. Proceeds from the
performances will go TO provide
furnishings for the club house
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
KETTLEMAN OIL
AGREEMENT MADE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. UP
A final agreement providing unit
operation and control of the Ket-
tleman Hills North Dome oil and
gas field of California was made
public today by Secretary of the
Interior Wilbur who submitted it
TO congress for approval or rejec-
ton.
The plan creates two operating
units. the first composed of STAN
dard Oil company holdings, and
the second Of government areas
and private fee holdings other
than the Standard Oil.
1t prescribes limits of produc-
ton for the entire field, lowers the
amount of royalty which the gov
ernment shall collect from the
field and extends the life of all
leases in proportion to the extend
cd life of the field resulting from
limited production.
Wilbur said he would formally
approve the plan as soon as land
and lease holders had executed it,
but that his approval would become
null and void if congress disagrees.
Colorado contains nearly 100000
sheep and 100000 of them valued
at S2,000,000 are being wintered IN
the San Luis Valley forest ranges.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
NEWS OF M'CABE DISTRICT

Mrs. Earl Bennetts and son Earl,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Eubank spent
j January IL at their Jacumba home
Miss Carol Jean Coomes returned
from school with her cousin, Miss
Helen Bradshaw, where she was an
all-night guest
/. Luncheon Of guests of Mrs. Ray
mond Bell this week at her home
we're Mrs. S. A. Grimes. Mrs. Gill
bert House, and Mrs. Mack Bell.
| Mrs. Sarah Lydick has been
spending a week or two on her sons
ranch in Mesquite Lake where her
husband. William Shannon Lydick
has been making an indefinite
stay.
Miss Anna Wells and Miss Masa-
l;o Yukawa rode horseback Satur-
day near El Centre with classes
which went out from that city.
/ Misses Doris and Majken Moline
were house guests this week of
Misses Alice and Helga Lund.
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Lund.
With a party from Calexico con-
sisting Of DR.. o. Lamar Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Effler, and Fred
Reeder, Sigmund zehetmair went
up to the Laguna mountains last
week.
Miss Barta Mae Grandey enter
tanned Miss Marie Slovak Tuesday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Havens and
sens, Robert and Howard. enioyed
dnner with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Havens, their daughter, Thelma.
and niece, Miss Laura Havens, at
Mt. Signal.
In several cars the following made
i trip to the Laguna mountains to
see the snow: Misses Lucille and
blanche Goss, Wilfred Tyler. Ar
thur PerriS, John Goss, Jr., and
Miss Velda Percival. The party
reported having seen a great deal
, of snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pritchard called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Martin
and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Raye Kramar
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Cavender with q dinner q few davs
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Osa and
their children spent all day, Janu-
&ry II, with Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Venfriedo and family, who reside in
Meloland.
McCabe school has been rather
active during the past week. The
teachers have held several meetings
with their principal, Mrs. Vera B.
Fcnn, to discuss plans for the fair.
Miss Josephine Douglas visited the
school Tuesday, also speaking of
this with Mrs. Fem.
| The roof of the teacherage. which
was damaged in a recent wind
storm, was repaired on Tuesday by
carpenters.
Friday was a very busy day fol
McCabe teachers, because 30 pu-
llls were immunized for diphther.
Ia by DR.. Fox, the county physician
and Miss Frances Ostberg, the
county nurse.
On the same day Miss Grace Hill.
dreth, teacher of the third anc
fourth grades, spoke to the foul
upper grades. which were assembled
in the principals room, of Hawaii
where she visited last summer.
/ Miss Mary Catherine Thompson
is here now from Augusta, Ken
lucky. to visit her many relatives
She is now guest of her father
Ralph w. Thompson at Dahlia
leading.
Attending the annual banquet of
the Imperial-Yuma council of the
Boy Scouts which was held at
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
DEMANDS UPON
SALVATION ARMY
UNUSUALLY HEAVY

High officials of the Salvation
Army visited the local organiza-
ton this week and inspected the
premises where relief work is car
ried ON.
Meeting with the local Army
board were Col. and Mrs. Crawford,
second in charge in the western
states; Col. Widgery, financial sec
retary for western states, and
Brigadier Dee, commander Of the
division of which FL Centre is a
unit.
While inspecting the Army prop
erty, the visitors were intrigued by
80 gallon boiler in the yard. In
this boiler is prepared the soup
served the men seeking food from
The organization.
The visitors expressed themselves
as being pleased with the manner
in which the Army work is handled
locally and accepted the report OF
Capt. j. Myall for the months of
November and December and up to
January ~. The report follows.
The wood yard is in operation
and when wood is available every
man must work for the help he
receives at the Army.
Meals server-5840, beds provid-
cd-l937, transient families proyid-
ed with food. living quarters, etc.
SO, garments given away-546,
shoes given away--44, resident
families helped with food, cloth
ing etc.-224, names provided Elks
for distribution of Christmas bas-
kets-5l, visits to jail-15, jail
meetings-37, ex-prisoners helped
with clothing and jobs, number
of men and women provided with
work-4l, meetings conducted in
mems shelter-l4, free writing pa
per and stamps provided every ap-
llicant, many visits made to homes,
hospitals, etc. with Investigations
made when necessary.
Street meetings were conducted
in FL Centro and in other parts of
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
Woman Reports
Father Missing

w. M. Hobson, 62, of Imperial,
has been missing from his home
since Sunday afternoon, said his
daughter yesterday afternoon in
asking aid of the sheriff's office in
locating her father.
Mrs. Craig is the daughter. She
gave no first name. Hobson was
described as weighing 200 pounds,
five feet five inches tall, and when
last seen was wearing a blue shirt,
dark trousers. coat and pants, a
black hat and brown oxfordS. He
is lame in the right leg.
The daughter last saw Hobson at
3 o'clock Monday afternoon, when
he said he would walk out to the
ranch three miles northeast of I'M
perial. He was thought to have
about $35 when he disappeared.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
ELKS WILL GREET
OFFICIAL TONIGHT

El Centro Ell,s are looking for
ward to an enjoyable evening to-
night when S. D. Carey of Brawleyi
district deputy grand exalted ruler
for California. south, makes his Of
ficial visit to the local lodge.
Dinner will be served in the lodge
dining room preceding the regular
lodge meeting and will start at Gas.
Entertainment will follow the meet
ing.
Delegations of Elks from Brawley
and Calexico will attend the affair
and all local Elks are asked by Har-
ry Horton, exalted ruler, to be on
hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
Large Docket In
Traffic Court

Out of 81 traffic case filed in
Judge 1. Mayfield's court yesterday
81 appeared to answer charges
ranging from glaring headlights to
reckless driving.
One fine of Sl0O, one of $50. one
of S25 and two of $40 were imposed.
Other fines were for minor offenses,
such as glaring headlights.
William A. Golcy is serving a So
day Jail sentence because he could
not pay the 500 fine. He was
charged with reckless driving.
M. J. Bayless was fined $50 or 25
days IN jail for reckless driving, and
is serving the time. o. w Marshal
paid a $25 fine for reckless driving
Charles Castellon and Y. Sakai each
paid $40 fines for speeding.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
Light Docket In
Police Court

An unusually light docket greet
ed Judge Kendall B. Perkins in po-
lice court this morning.
Earnest Bruce, 35, was fined SIS
for being drunk and disturbing the
peace, and the fine suspended be-
cause of his physical condition,
which would not allow of a jail
term necessary if the fine could not
be paid.
Ccnsuelo Salcido was sentenced to
ten days in the county Jail for as
sault and battery.
L. F.. Judson, 81, was turned over
to Sheriff George Campbell, who
held q warrant for his arrest from
Phoenix authorities. Judson is
wanted in Phoenix for alleged failure
to provide.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
MILDRED PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent


A "taffy-pull' was staged on
Friday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Northrup. Their
daughter, Earlene, was hostess at
this party which was given for All
club members and their friends.
Every one not only pulled taffy, but
elso played games and sang nu-
merous songs. Invitations were ex-
tended to Mesdames A. Raye
Kramar, Frank Rosenbaum, and S..
A. Grimes; Misses Anita, Betty
Lou, and their cousin, Alice Boone,
Carol and Josephine Ames, Mary
belle Grimes, Thelma House, Grace
Sprinkle. Helene. Rita, and Wilma
Sinzabaugh, Della Maldonda, Ina
Harold Burkam, Eugene and Homer
Shoffner, Edward Burns, Frank
Millard, Theodore Maldonda, Paul
Grimes, Joe Northrup, Donald
Brock, Gilbert James and Henry
House. John Sprinkle, Leroy SIM
abaugh, Samuel and Richard Ames.
lllS Mis-. IbOOC
birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer For
roster entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
James Forester at dinner on Sun
Gay. Later in the evening they
played cards.
Wednesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Austin were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Thaanum.
Accompanied by her cousin, Mrs.
Mildred Strong Rivers, and her son,
Frank Rivers, Mrs. Florence P.
Horner and her daughter, Barbara,
came down from their homes IN Los
Angeles to spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w Paine. Bar
bara Horner will remain here with
her grandfather for the other half
of the school year. Frank Rivers
stopped at Salton Sea to go duck
hunting. Here they picked him up
on the return trip Sunday after
noon.
After an extended visit here of
over a month, Mrs. Maggie L. Iav-
ems departed Saturday night with
her son, Felix Havens, of FL Gen.
tro. to her home in San Jacinto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Smith and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. K. r.
Jennings, Of FL Centro, were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Farmer at their San Diego home.
A pleasant two days were spent
/ by Orville Spear and Cecil McCurry
on January 10 and IL, at Salton
Sea. They camped on Mullet Is
land and went boating during the
cay.
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Wagner drove
mp Friday morning to Puente to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. WAGNER
Wagner found his fathers health
little improved. The visitors re-
turned Sunday evening.
Before giving up their residence
in Imperial Mr.. and Mrs. John Pro-
vazek gave a dance Monday eve
ming for relatives and acquaint-
ances. Coffee and cake were served
to the following dancers: Messrs
and Mesdames J. F. Slovak, Louis
Kneitz; Misses Lavina Proyazek
Martha and Marie Slovak. Marie
Peched, Lucille and Marion Kneitz;
Nessrs. Bernice Wilson, Joe Ryba,
John Peched Julius and Sylvin
| Slovak, Louis Kneitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Provazek are now
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Slovak while
they look for a suitable residence
IN this vicinity.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Buckle in Meloland were Mr..
and Mrs. Joe A. Wilson. Ruth and
Echodel Wilson, Mrs. John Boiling,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
Scouts Enjoy
Overnight Hike

Troop 81, B,S.A., recently enjoy-
eel an over night hike to Fort Yu-
ma, where they camped out and
where they visited the historic
ruins of that city.
Later the troop visited the Cali
foTnia side, taking in the Laguna
dam, the causeway. and going up
the bench of the river to see the
pot holes mining district.
Joe E. King, and Charles Jobes,
Scoutmaster, accompanied the boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
HEADS STOCK EXCHANGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Jan. IS
W.p)-Albert L. Ehrman. viii known
financier and a former president.
had today been elected president of
the San Francisco stock exchange
to succeed Bertram f. Alanson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
Kappa Sigma
AIMn1nae' Elect
Ne70 Officers

Mrs. William Hutchinson was
elected president of indianapolis
Alumnae Association, Kappa Sigma
sorority, at a meeting Saturday at
the home of Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 2237
North Meridian street.
Other officers are: Miss Jerry NC
Kee, vice president; Mrs. Taggart.
secretary; Mrs. Paul r. Summers,
treasurer, and Mrs. John S. Turpir.
Pan-Hellenic. representative. Mrs.
Bert Edwards was chairman of the
nominating committee, with DR..
Lillian B. Mueller and Mrs. Verna
Graham as members.
Mrs. Robert Lingle, Mrs. Summers
and Mrs. Taggart were appointed as
a committee to arrange for a tea to
be held Aug. %. Mrs. Horace Old
ham, Greenfield, chairman of a COM
nlittee in charge Of a picnic, dis
cuSsed plans, and also gave a report
of work Of alumnae chapters in In
diana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
CUTS SILK HOSE
BILLS IN TWO

A New York fashion expert has
found simple, easy method TO dou-
bic the wear of silk hose and un-
dergarments. These articles, worn
next to the skin. wear out doubly
fast because Of the perspiration and
other body excretions which soften
and rot the silk.
This expert found that soap and
water were inadequate for washing
such articles. She recommends
when washing silks to add a. table
spoonful of Energine to every quart
Of lukewaru1, soapy water. Wash
and rinse as usual. This method
not only cleans thoroughly and
quickly but makes silks like new
with revived colors and pleasing
freshness. With Energine the diff
ference in results over use Of soap
and water alone viii amaze you. It
means longer life-real economy.
Emerging Is unexcelled also for
quickly removing all dirt and grease
spots from dresses, hats, gloves and
ties. Large can IS cents at any
drug Observation-Disclosures.