davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-29
Lake City, from the United States MI
tary Academy, at West Point.

Lake City, from the United States Mill
| tary Academy, at West Point.
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Straus, jr., Of
New York City, are at the Carlton for
few days, accompanied by their son,
Irving Lehman Straus.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Shaw Of Gran
vile, Ohio, are at the Dodge for a
Denison University, in Granville.
Mr.. e. Davis Caldwell, sophomore at
Brown University, is home for the hol-
| idays, visiting his mother, Mrs. G. K.
| Caldwell, and his grandmother Mrs. E.
| G. Davis of California street. Another
grandson, Mr.. William G. Upton of
Montclair, N. j., is also visiting Mrs.
Davis for the holidays.
Mrs. J. L. Thorndike of Boston, Mass,
, is at the Carlton for few days, &C
companied by Miss Alice Thorndike and
Mr.. H. G. Thorndike also of Boston.
Y. w. C. A. and Y. NJ. C. A.
Joint New Year Festivities.
The Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciation and the Young Mems Christian
Association will follow their annual Gus
tom and hold a joint New Year day
party, with a series of delightful social
events all afternoon in the Y. M. G. A.
and in the evening in the Y. w. G. A.
Events in the morning, largely by the
Y. M. c. A., will be athletic games.
The reception in the Y. M. c. A.
Building will begin at 3 o'clock, to
which the public is invited. The boards
of both associations, headed by Mrs.
A. Chalmers Oliphant, president Of the
Young Women's Christian Association,
and DR.. A. c. Christie, president of the
Young Mems Christian Association, Will
receive the guests.
Also at o'clock in the lobby Of the
Y. M. C. A. there will be concert
by the joint glee clubs of the assoc1a-
Evening star., 1931-12-29

tained at luncheon at the Shoreham to-
day. Her guests were Mrs. Thomas L.
Jones, Mrs. Albert Rose, Mrs. P. B.
Harvey, Mrs. r. z. Fletcher. Mrs. Frank
NJ. Munson, Mrs. J. H. BoggiS, Miss
Mary Morgan and Miss Elizabeth Tyree.
Miss Louise Frances Bruce. daughter
Of Comdr. and Mrs Bryson Bruce, and
Miss Cecile Harrington, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Harrington, will enter
tain in the formers residence at tea
and shower this afternoon in honor OF
Miss Barbara Miller, whose wedding to
Mr.. Emory Albert Nielsen will take
place Saturday. Among those assisting
were Miss Dorothy Albert of Washing
ton and Miss Helen Kerr Of Fortress
Monroe.
Miss Edna May Luers entertained at
the Shoreham at luncheon today in
honor Of her sister, Mrs. Percy Hill of
Vancouver, British Columbia. Her other
guests were Miss Dorothy Lewis, Miss
Ruth Hall, Mrs. Mckay and Mrs. Will
liam Eickner.
Evening star., 1931-12-29

tary Of the Chilean embassy, was host
last evening at the Club Chantecler
supper dance.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
SOCIETY

tcontinued From Second Page.)
Evening star., 1931-12-29
WOODWARD &LoTHRoP
~ loT- llT~ FAspG G SrRsErs

means gay, glorious shopping tour at
Wood7Vard s. Lothrob for smart neaV
clothes to q0ear during the holidays and to
take back to school,
Evening star., 1931-12-29

DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Shaw Of Gran
vile, Ohio, are at the Dodge for a
weeks stay Dr. Shaw is president OF
Denison University, in Granville.
Evening star., 1931-12-29

Mr.. Benjamin Cohen, for
Evening star., 1931-12-29

Sailed Almonds, pound .............$l
Sailed Pecans, pound ............$ 81
Sailed Cashews, pound .75c
Sailed Peanuts, pound .40c
Colored Mints, pound ...............6 .60c
Hard Candy, pound 45c
Bromms Old Virginia Fruit Cake, a pound 81
Two pounds. -. So; Four pounds, =. $4
Individual Plum Puddings, six in box .. 81
Whman's Boxed Candies ........$1 to $4
Sherry's Boxed Candies .......$2 to $40
CANDIES AISLE "A, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
JUDGE LUHRIN6 ADDED
TO COLLEGE FACULTY
Associate Justice Of D. c. Supreme
Court to Teach at National
University.

Judge Oscar r. Luhring, one Of the
two most recent appointees to the bench
of the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia, has been named professor of
suretyship at National University, ac-
cording to an announcement made last
night by John L. Cassin, dean OF the
University Law School, for DR.. Charles
F. Carusi, chancellor.
Judge Luhring, the sixth active jurist
to become a member Of Nationals
faculty for the current sixty-second
Winter term, will give his first lecture
at $50 pm. Wednesday. His lectures
in course will continue at the same hour
thereafter each wednesday and Satur-
day.
A native Of Indiana, Judge Luhring
served as deputy prosecuting attorney
and subsequently prosecuting attorney
of the first judicial circuit Of that State.
In 1919 he was elected to Congress,
serving two terms In the House. Later
he became special assistant to the Sec
rotary Of Labor. In 1925 he was ap-
pointed Assistant Attorney General, q
position he held until his appointment
to the District Of Columbia Supreme
Court bench in August.
Other turiSts now active on Nationals
faculty include Judge Charles s. Hat
field of the United States Court Of
Customs Appeals: Judge Frederick L.
Siddons, Judge Peyton Gordon and
Judge Jennings Bailey Of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia and
Judge Charles H. Robb OF the District
OF Columbia Court of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
FEDERAL BAR WILL
RECEIVE REPORTS
Next Meeting to BE Held by
Association at Univer-
sity Club.

The Federal Bar Association will
hold its next regular meeting in the
University Club, Fifteenth and streets,
Thursday night, January Is, at 8
o'clock. Assistant Attorney General
Charles P. Sisson is to address the
meeting.
Among other features of the meeting
are to be reports of the association
committees, including one by the COM
mittee interested in obtaining Saturday
half holidays throughout the year and
another by its committee interested in
larger appropriations for increases Of
salaries in pending appropriation bills.
Attorney General Mitchell VIII be
postmaster at the annual dinner OF the
association in the Mayhower Hotel on
the evening of February IL. The dinner
Is scheduled to start at 1880 o'clock.
Hughes to Be Speaker.
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes
Of the United States Supreme Court Is
to be the principal speaker at the din
ner. Plans for the affair are in charge
Of committee headed by Rowland S.
H. Dyer of the General Counsels Office,
and other special committee members
for the banquet have been appointed
as follows.
Committee on Speakers, Assistant At
torney General Charles Peck SiSson ana
william w. Bride, corporation counsel
of the District of Columbia; judiciary
Committee, Chief Justice Fenton w.
Booth of the United States Court Of
Claims: Congressional Committee, Rep
4 SQIlnnnTEs
ception Committee, Claude r. Branch,
assistant solicitor general, Department
of Justice, and Thomas @. Shearman,
assistant solicitor, Department OF Agri-
culture; Entertainment Committee,
Franklin c. Baggarly, attorney OF the
Federal Trade Commission.
other Committees.
Dinner Committee, Mai. Gen Edward
A. Kreger, Judge advocate general, War
Department, and Lieut. Col. Joseph /.
McMullen, ONCE of Judge Advocate
General War Department; Committee
on Reservations, Ralph G. Cornell, at
torney of the General Accounting Of
Ace; Invitations Committee. Chauncey
@. Parker, general counsel, United
states Shipping Board; Committee on
Tickets, Willis e. Monty, attorney OF
United States Shipping Board; COM
erts, attorney, corporation councils
once; Committee on Field Attorneys,
George A. Bache, attorney, United
States Veterans Bureau, and Henry
Ward Beer, president of New York
branch, Federal Bar Association; Seat
ing Committee, Maj. Wallace Streater,
attorney, Bureau of Internal Revenue;
Decorations Committee, Maj. Horace T.
Jones, attorney, United States Veterans
Bureau; Publicity Committee, Jack B.
Tate, assistant solicitor, Department Of
State: Committee on Broadcasting, w,
D. L. Starbuck, commissioner, Federal
Radio Commission.
Miss Mary M. Connolly, president Of
the Women's Bar Association, will par
ticipate in the preparations for the
dinner.
The Bar Association Of the District
Of Columbia will be represented by its
president Col j. Miller Kenyon, and
the American Law Institute will be rep
resented by its secretary. Col. George T.
Weitzel william P. McCracken, jr.,
secretary Of the American Bar Associa-
ton, viii represent that organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
RUBBER co. RECEIVERS
IN EQUITY APPOINTED
Petitioners Allege Fisk Concern
Is Unable to Meet 4s, ATE, 900
Notes and 1888, 900 Interest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mass, January 3.-Rowland
W. Boyden, Boston attorney, who was
associated with the reparations set
tlement, and Charles A. Dana of Ber-
nardsville, NJ. j., were appointed as
equity receivers for the Fisk Rubber co.
of Chicopee today.
The men were named in Federal
Court by Judge James A. Lowell, act
ing on the petitions Of the Central Ham
over Bank g. Trust Co. and the Chase
National Bank, both Of New York.
Counsel for the petitioners stated that
ancillary receivers would be asked for
the company in Rhode Island, Con-
necticut, New York and Wisconsin.
The central Hanover Bank & Trust Co.
Is acting as trustee under an indenture
for note holders and the Chase National
Bank Is acting for bond holders.
The petitioners alleged that the COM
pany did not have cash and "immedi-
ately realizable" assets sufficient to
meet $S,476,000 in notes and $685., 900
installment interest on the notes, both
of which became due on January /.
However, they noted that the company
had assets totaling $40 1000 900, includ.
ing real and intangible holdings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Tribe of smili e People.

The Samoans are happy race. They
are smiling all the time except when
they are laughing and it takes very lit
tie 20 make them laugh. A large group
Of native stevedores toiling under the
torrid sun were thrown into commissions
by the sight of q tractor which they
were taking from the hold. They con-
cluded 1t was some new kind of an auto
mobile with a single seat. The Samoan
has little or nothing to worry him and
hence his jovial disposition. His food
grows all about him and his clothing
demands are quite limited. A clean
garment Of bright colors and some
cheap jewelry makes q wen-dressed
woman and the young children wear
no clothes at all. There are many
short and sudden showers, but as q rule
the climate is warm and sunny and the
temperament Of the people seems TO
be the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

iS would readjusk the personnel 10 re-
duce expenses and improve the financial
condition, many groups Of railway men
protested and declared they would call
strike to tie up the entire system.
But tonight officers Of the lines and
many groups Of workers had informed
them they would not second the plan Of
the Executive Committee Of the General
Union Of Transport and Communica-
ton, which planned the walkout.
The mechanics union informed COM
pany officials 1t preferred to deal di-
rectly and peaceably with the, manage
ment, its members willing to accept re-
duction in hours Of work and conse-
quently in pay rather than have certain
Jobs cut OF.
It is considered here the backbone Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

eve, while warrants were issued FOR
Abernathy, his father and . cousin,
charging all with completely II the alb
duction.
Pearl Abernathy, st. Louis colored
real estate dealer and father Of Charles,
through whom the Orthwein boy was re-
stored to his parents the afternoon Of
New Year day, was In jail at Clayton. a
Frieda Robb Alternately, was missing
along with Charles, who is the father Of
seven children The senior Alternately S
preliminary hearing was set for Janu-
airy Is.
Prosecutor Harry Castlen of st. Louis
County announced he would ask that
bond for Pearl Alternately be set at
$50 900, and today Castlen refused to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
LIMITS DISCHARGES
FROM SOLDIER HOMES
Hines Announces 10 a Week Will
Be Maximum, With Exam
nations 0ftener.

Veterans Administrator Hines an
nounced yesterday that discharges Of
veterans from 10 National Soldiers
Homes would be limited TO 10 men
weekly, and that physical examinations
would be held more often.
He made the announcement in dis
closing that no more time would be
granted ITS veterans TO be released
from the Soldiers Home at Leaven-
worth, but that. beginning Monday,
they would be discharged at the rate
Of 10 men a week.
The purpose of the change, he said,
Ia 20 spread the number Of releases
over considerable time, instead Of dis
charging groups.
Hines said the bureau was working
with the Employment Service Of the
Department Of Labor in attempting TO
ind Jobs for as many as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
German Diplomats Paw Less.

German diplomats are reported to b<
shaking their heads over the recent Of
fetal report showing that they are
poorer paid than those Of other coun-
tries. The German Ambassador Ai
Washington gets salary of only
$3l 500 q year, while the British Am
man Ambassadors in London and
Madrid get less than $4,000 annually
The highest paid German diplomat Il
the Minister in Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina, whose salary Is $31,750.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Non-Cutting Glass in France.

Flexible glass which does not cu:
when broken into pieces may be us, /
for windows Of railroad cars ana buss-
es in France. French lines are test
ing it. The new glass does not con-
tain any wire reinforcement, and 4
unlike any other previously made
Upon being broken the glass brushes
into thousands Of tiny pieces, siniilar
to gravel. and may be handled with
out fear Of injury from cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

The biggest meteor that has been
known to hit the earth fell at Coon
Mountain, Arizona. 1t made q hole
which even now is 500 feet deep and
three-quarterS of q mile across. The
meteor itself is buried far below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

permit attorneys or any one to see the
prisoner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy J. Orthwein, par
entS Of the boy, and members Of the
Busch family are standing by their
agreement not to prosecute and to
divulge no details If the boy was re-
turned unframed.
Prosecutor Castlen said the case would
be pressed, however, as he felt proSecu-
ton was vital to public welfare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

the strike was broken when President
Ortiz Rubio served notice on the unicnS
the army would prevent any distu. :
ances or sabotage in case OF . STRIKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
MEXICAN RAILROAD
STRIKE THREAT ENDS
Groups Of Workers Refuse to Sup
port Plan to Resist Person
mel Readjustment.
q the Assoctated Pred.

MEXICO CITY, January 3.-The
general ofaces Of the National Railways
announced tonight that plans for a
strike on their lines had fallen through
When the railroad first announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
SEARCH is CONTINUED
FOR BOYS KIDNAPER.
st. Louis Authorities Look for Son
of Realty Operator, Who Is
Now Being Held.
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, January 3.-St. Louis
County authorities tonight continued the
search for Charles Abernathy, 26-year-
old colored man, as the kidnaper OF
AdolphuS Busch Orthwein, Is, New Year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
All-America Half Back Berths
Filled by Schwartz and Rentner

Then there's Schwartz, the pink
checked, soft-voiced boy from Bay
st. Louis, Miss. He weights ITO
pounds and is playing his third
year on the Notre Dame team.
Schwartz is the fastest, shiftieSt
runner on the Irish eleven, and
would be an outstanding player if
he could no nothing else. It hap
pens that he is an uncanny passer,
a stellar punter, a fine blocker and
a smashing tackler.
Consistency is the first test Of
a real football player. Game after
game Schwartz and Rentner play
the same kind of steady, stellar
football. Look over their records:
RENTNER
NEBRASKA-Ran thirty-five yards for
touchdown after taking lateral pass and
then cut through tackle for sixty-fye
yards and touchdown in hrst elght
M u C. C. L. A.@Carried ball fourteen times
for forty-nine yards and passed brilliantly.
OHIO STATE-Ran fifty yards Tor win
ILINOIS~Ran sixty-ave for first touch
down and retired few minutes later with
MINNESOTA-Ra ninety-five yards on
kickoff and seventy yards on punt for
two touchdowns
SCHWARTZ
1NDIANA-Ran twelve yards for touch
down after taking lateral pass. Played
less than half of the game.
DRAKE-Made runs of eighteen, twelve.
ten yards in the one period he, played.
times for sixty-three yards, and threw two
masses for tOuchdOWnS.
CARNEGIE TECH-Ran flity- M e,, yaftos
three times for 119 yards.
PENNSYLVANIA-Car ball fourteen
times for sixty-two yards. Ran sixteen
yards for first touchdown. Had a thirty
seven-yard run for touchdown called back.
Threw thirty five-yard pass for touchdown.
PLAYED less than half the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Harvard,
Cornell and Syracuse are the only
undefeated and united eastern COL
lege football teams as rivals for the
supremacy of this sector prepared
for the end of a none-too- brilliant
season.
These three teams not only have
the brightest records, but are con-
sidered to be deserving of rating
as the power elevens of the east.
There is yet time and space for
other teams to forge to the fore.
OF such is Holy Cross. Defeat by
the trouble-making Dartmouth In
dianS, and tie with Fordham, are
the smudges on the Holy Cross rec
ord. This team, however, was good
enough to overwhelm Brown, $50,
and to win its other starts.
Holy Cross plays the mighty Har-
ward Crimson Saturday, and there
are football wise folks Of the east
who believe Harvard will be de-
feated, just as it was last year. Two
of the reasons for this belief are
found in the persons of Cavalier
and Colucci, crack ends, and a third
is Marty Murray, who scored the
touchdowns which tied Fordham.
Like Harvard, the other tops face
all-important assignments this week
Bart Viviano and the other Cornell
boys must move up to Hanover to
play Dartmouth, the casts big ques-
ton mark. Dartmouth beat Holy
Cross, lost to Columbia, but came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Great Filly
Sets Record
BIZ Tincs Speciat

BIZ Times SpeciGt
BALTIMORE, Nov. Top
Flight, unbeaten filly and champ OF
the 2-year-olds of the 1881 turf
campaign, went into retirement to-
day. The gallant speedster, owned
by c. V. Whitney, will rest in prep
aration for the 1882 campaign, in
which Whitney hopes Top Flight
will become the second flly to won
the Kentucky Derby.
Victory in Saturdays $56,17O PIN
leo Futurity boosted Top Flights
earnings in seven unbeaten starts
as a Juvenile to 1925 900, making her
the leading money winner Of her
sex and the champ 2-year-old
money winner of all time. Top
Flight also set a record in Satur-
days race for the mile and six
teenth. 1:44 As
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

with Northwestern. He is the
greatest passer in the Big Ten, fast,
hard-hitting and one of those rough,
tough lads who like to play foot
ball.
He broke his thumb in the Illinois
game two weeks ago, which might
have taken the heart out of any
ordinary player. But not Rentner.
He came back with more speed and
power than ever against Minnesota
last week. With his team trailing,
14-7, Rentner took the opening
kickoff of the second half and ran
it back ninety-fve yards for a
touchdown. Then in the fourth
period he staged a seventy-yard
punt return for another touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Boys Club Maintains Pace;
Crowd HaIts RhOdius Game

English Avenue Boys Club eleven
maintained it's undefeated pace in
the Em-Roe Junior League Sunday
by defeating Holy Trinity Bearcats
in an exciting amateur football
struggle, 10 to Z. All games in this
division we're close. The Tigers
nosed out r. P. G. Juniors, 2 to o;
Wizards and Assumption A. C.s
played a Scoreless tie and the Riley
Cubs upset Crimson Cubs, Is to 0.
Interesting contests also were
staged in the Em-Roe City League.
indianapolis Cubs defeated Oak Hill
Flashes, 8 to 0; Midway Juniors
captured thriller from the Vaga-
bonds, II to 6, and the Spades beat
Beech Grove Red Wings, IA to 0.
In the Em-Roe Senior League
Mohawks and Ferndales mixed in a
close fray, the former winning, 2 to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Ramsay Heads
U.S.G.A. Again

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov 9.-Re-election
of Herbert H. Ramsay as president
of the United States Golf Associa-
ton was assured today in the an
nouncement of the association S
nominating committee of its slate of
officers.
Ramsay and other present officers
were nominated for election to an
other term. Other officers are: r.
M. Cutting, Chicago, and R. E. Girls
com, Philadelphia, vice-presidents;
P. S. Bush, New York, secretary; G.
H. Sabin, New York, treasurer; Liv-
ingston Plat, New York, counsel. By
precedent, the slate is elected as
nominated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
U.S.C., Tulane
Mentioned for
Rose Struggle

By UHited Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.-Univer-
Sity of Southern California and the
green wave of Tulane as partici-
pants in the New Years day game
at Pasadena were suggested, after
University of Southern California
impressive defeat of Stanford last
Saturday.
Officials of Rose Bowl will meet
tonight to decide upon the western
representative. Almost without ex-
ception the choice has been the win
ner of the Pacific Coast conference
title, and Southern California seems
to have it safely.
Only Northwestern and Tulane
have been mentioned as possible op-
ponentS in the annual Rose game
Tulane played in the 1880 tits with
U. S. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The ALL
America backfeld needs only a
quarterback and full back and it
will be complete. The two half
back berthS are reserved and wait
ing for Marchmont Schwartz of
Notre Dame and Ernest pug
Rentner of Northwestern.
Foremost stars of two of the
greatest football teams in the
country, Schwartz and Rentner APP
proach the ultimate in all-round
football ability.
Take Rentner, 1871 pound Joliet,
Ill, boy, playing his second year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

0, and r. P C.'s won by ferfeit from
FIT. Harrison, l to 0.
Trinity A. C.s and Brightwood of
the Senior League met at Rhodius
park and the contest was forfeited
to trinity, l to 0, by Referee Estep
when Brightwood withdrew, claim
ing interference by the crowd
swarming on the field. Trinity was
leading, II to 7, in the third period
when spectators milled over the
gridiron. BY the time Estep and
others influenced the crowd to re-
treat several Brightwood warriors
had left for home and the Bright
wood team refused to renew action.
according to EStep. 1t is said
Brightwood will file a protest.
Carl Callahan, league organizer.
said he was advised there was no
police protection after the first half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

Morrie Sherman, Detroit weller,
who meets Johnny Hill of the Phil
ippines Tuesday night at the
armory, has scored two notable wins
in the last sixty days by knocking
out Tug Phillips of Erie and gain
ing a decision over My Sullivan of
st. Paul.
Sherman is rated the Michigan
welter champion by the boxing COM
mission of that state, and is highly
rated by Collyer's Eye, national mitt
authority, which places him in the
front row of welter contenders.
Win, lose or draw, the little brown
men from beyond the Pacific sell