davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28
NOTICE

ANNA GREENBERG, of Waterbury
ADELBERG AND BERNARD. B:
A.. KLINES. a Corporation Of
sG Ssla Ds'er SoUyRr FOR NEW
HAVEN COUNTY at Waterbury.
January %. 1892.
ORDER FOR SALE.
This cause having. come on to be
csiver requesting that the Court in
|struct him as to the continuation
of said business and 1t appearing
that 1t is advisable to modify the
order hereinbefore made on the 18th
business be discontinued as soon as
q sale of the assets of said corpo-
ration Is practicable and the re-
quest now being made by the re-
ceiver that the Court direct and en-
power him to sell the assets of
said corporation and to determining
sale and give such directions ref-
alive thereto as may be necessary.
and the Court having heard the
parties hereto 10 of the opinion that
sets Of said corporation except the
cash on hand aud cash on deposit.
THAT M1TcHELL 6. MEYERs,
Receiver. shall sell the entire as
sets of said Corporation as going
and cash ON deposit, at private sale
on or before the first. day of Feb
ruary, 1892. by receiving private
bids for said assets. consisting of
the stock Of merchandise, fixtures.
accounts receivable. etc. and
sale shall be advertised by. pub
fishing three ca times each in the
Waterbury Republican and Water
bury Democrat. newspapers pub
lished In said Waterbury, and by
mailing mail Ike copy po.taFs zec D5s
and known creditors Of said corpo-
able addresses on or before the 27th
day Of January. 1892. and
That each such private bidder
s sime Of II ,aia bia 70 soea and suii
Client check for 2o% of the amount
That the Receiver cause to be
made an inventory OF said assets. 90
to be sold. as Of January Is. 1892,
sales made from said inventory
after said date and Of all pay
ments made on accounts receivable
after said date until the date of
That when said sale shall have
been made by said Receiver. he
shall execute and submit for the
approval Of this Court Bill Of
or and make return of his doings
thereon to this Court on the 5th
day Of February. 1882 and that the
Court reserves the right to reject
any bid, which in its opinion is in
sufficient or subject to Just objec-
tions.
GEORGE n FREEMAN.
1-3s-st Clerk. at Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28
NOTICE

ANNA GREENBERG, Of Waterbury
ApELgERa AND 'BERMAN.D. p;
a. KL1NEs: q Corporation Of
su nsid wat're GoHgRr FOR NEW
HAVEN COUNTY at Waterbury.
January ~. 1892.
JUDGMENT CONFIRMING TEN
PORARY AS PERMANENT RE.
CEIVER, AND LIMITING TIME
FOR PR e ENTATION OF
CLAIMS.
The action by complaint. claim
ing the dissolution Of said corpo.
ration and the appointment OF a
ss Ss court to y oa eR ~ Est Of
present time when the parties APP
peared. and were fully heard. no
Plea or Answer being filed:
The Court finds all the allegations
cs the I. Complaint tTY so. and that 1871 On
MircHELL &. MEYERS Of Water:
Temporary receiver Of said corpo-
ration by the order Of the Honor:
able Frank P. McEvoy. a Judge ct
temporary appointment was con-
firmed by the Honorable. Frederick
M. Peasley on the 31st day Of De
cember. 1881, and that said MITCH
ELL g. MEYERS accepted such ap-
pointment, qualified as such tempo
rary receiver and Is now acting as
Now THEREFORE,. IT IS Or
DERED AND ADJUDGED that the
temporary appointment OF said
er of the defendant corporation. be
and the same is hereby confirmed
and made permanent, that the SAID
MITCHELL G. MEYERS be and ne
e !: 81 .ad and
the authority and directions here
tofore given to him as temporary
receiver be and the same hereby
are reaffirmed and continued.
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
AND ADJUDGED that four O.
months from and after January Is.
tied for the presentation and said
receiver Of claims against said es-
tate. that all claims not SO pre-
sented be thereafter forever barred.
and that said receiver give notice ifs
limitatio1 that; that AL AL t S1a,m i, nes
viii be thereafter barred, and Of
the address to which claims may
be sent to him by mail. by pub
fishing such notice in three go Is
sues each, Of the Waterbury Demo-
crat, published in Waterbury. Con.
necticut, and by. causing a copy OF
said notice to be mailed, postage
On on'o or s before ssn the scth day Of Jan
uary. 1882.
1.2s.st Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28

HARTFORD TOPPLES
COMMERCIAL 1919

Hartford, Jan 2s-Another Glass
A basketball team was added to
Hartford Highs list of victims at
the Hopkins Street gymnasium
yesterday afternoon when the Hill
toppers, continuing their drive to-
ward the Connecticut State Inter-
scholastic tournament. defeated
Coach Jimmy Davin's New Haven
Commercial quintet, 80 to 10.
Using the same speedy, fast at
tack which has brought them VIC
tories over all their opponents ex-
cept Coach Chick Bowen's crack
New Haven Hill house team, john
ny Newells squad set pace
which wearied the Elm City hoop
men whose speed and stamina
wilted in the second half, after
gallant stand in the first and Sec
ond period, and the Hilltoppers,
led by the Surveyed Red Whin-
mem, raced under the basket for q
series Of accurate shots which
brought them their final big mar
gin. The victory was the flfth this
season for the Hartford High
school team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28
RI LIP. Bowling Notes N
Il Averages ~

Al Judge Bronsky Joined the min
ute men when he rolled q 76 with
a spart score the LIST game. Looks
like q battle for the BOBBY prize
between the Judge and Lieut.. Matt.
Balanda.
And Just O word please, Charles
Dubauskas rolled his teams high
est score which was a big 326. take
your bow Charlie and don't say
that we give you nothing but the
Bronx cheer, the same goes for
Sun Parlor Dan Stokes who hit liz
the 3rd game and Martin Jacobs
who rolled 123, since Martin re-
turned from his vacation to Eur
ope with a special Razumishalitvish
bowling ball he sure has been
making the maple ny around the
alleys.
Billie Arnauskas showed up
with I'VE men, but all he actually
needed was Doc Selens, Doc came
out Of q months slump with .
bang and his score Of 327 put Bill
lies team on the winning end Of
2 games from Jonuk Lesunaitis.
strange as 1t may seem coal man
Shukaitis rolled high three for
Jonuk with sos while the other
extreme was druggist Bill Kenau-
sis who rolled, no that's wrong.
Bill could not have rolled and only
hit a score Of 74-83 and 70. he
must have pooneI them down,
What happened william? know
but the rest do not SO let's have
II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28


A little knock-a little
First its you-then Its me
No harm done-its all In fun.
tnx Lolita sTnIKEsANsPAREs)
such popularity must be deserv-
ed, last week in order to be the
first one to read the L. I. p. Cos
sins some one SWITCHED an envelope
containing the gossips and other
L. I. p. league matter out Of the
writer's car and forgot to return
same. That boys and girls il the
reason why we had no sossips last
week.
MY, Oh My, lets count them,
1-2-3 boxes Of cough drops. Sher-
liz Jenusaitis and his deputies de-
cided that bowling games could be
won vocally II your tonsils held
out and after a hectic series OF
verbal explosions Jenusaitis finally
won three games from Baltrukon-
Is. Wonder II the sheriff has any
of Ludens preferred stock?
Cal Danisavage the leagues p.
T. Barum started his usual bally-
hoo tactics with Jack Kopiczh at
his target but the worm turned
first Gals scores Of 81-81-96 were
bettered by Kopiczhs 1894 and 100
and second Danisavage became SO
hoarse that he had to resort to
cough drops for relief. Cal will
learn after awhile that its a man
size Job to out talk the famous
Oh Yez, Oh Yez Sheriff Jenusaitis
team.
After an unsuccessful attempt to
act as mediator Jenusaitis sug-
gested that all future disagree
ments between Bobbins and Dull
skis teams be taken before the
league Of nations arbitration COM
mittee, the boys had a friendly
tete q teto over Hop Sherons eligt-
bility to bowl the last game, but
as the game ended in q tie score
the dispute amounted to nothing
more than q lot Of Blah.
Accidently Ed Bobbin's team is
the greatest one game a night win
ned in the league, when Eds boys
get going the other team goes bet
ter and vice versa II the opposition
is punk Bobbins boys are bunker.
Thems harsh words neighbor said
John Butch Stokes, what say!
asked Hop Sheron as he missed
another spare. Unless this quintet
snap into action they will be going
places. down-down-dow
Johnny Yanavich a 1882 edition
Of free-wheehng bowling and the
spark plug of his brothers Eds
team once more pulled them out Of
a hole with needed marks enabling
Yanavich to take 3 from Jack
Orintos, who succeeded Bivanis
as captain. Jack tried his darn
dest to exc out win but II Just
wasn't in the books for him to
win and dos is dot. Better tonight
Jack.
After giving Sexton Vaftnkaftis
the works the list game Captain
Kazlauskas and his boys lost the
combination Of how to make spares
and strikes which resulted in Walt
ukaitis winning two out Of three.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28
,W|dst|irlq

At Boston-Ed stranger" Lew
il, Chicago, threw Pat O'Shocker.
Salt Lake City, Utah; George Ia
harias, Greece. threw Jim McNa-
mara, Boston; Leo Pinetzki, Po-
land, threw Mike Romano, italy;
Hans Steinke, Germany, threw
George Manish, Jugoslayia; Kola
Kwariana, Russia, threw Renato
Gardini, Italy; Dick Shikat, Phil
adelphia, drew with Ernie Dusek,
Omaha, Neb.
At Lynn, Mass-Lee Wykoff. st
Louis, Mo, won on foul from Bull
Martin. New Jersey; Joe Devito.
Providence, r. l.. drew with Nick
Skotos, Boston: Farmer George
Mcleod, California, threw Eddie
Elzea, Saugus.
At Boston-Kewpie Kilroy, Bos-
ton, threw Gorilla Cranston, Utah:
Arthur Flynn, Lawrence, drew
with AL Rizzo. Boston; Sahib Sell
berg, Turkey, drew with Jack
Schaffer, New York; Jim Trephon,
Florida, threw Jack Ellis, Law
renee.
At New York-st Nicholas Arena
-dOo MolCSWIz, NcW 4VkAs SAA W
Jack Ganson, San Francisco; Pat
Boston: John Kazanjian. Stanford
university, threw Pat Riley, UNI
versity Of Texas; Charles Strack.
Spring Valley, N. T.. drew Billy
Bartusch. Chicago: DR. Fred Mey-
ers, Chicago. threw Ivan, Vaktur-
of, Russia; Charlie Hanson. New
York; threw Bob Wilke, Buffalo.
At Cleveland = Jim Londos.
Greece, threw Dino Gartbaldf.
Italy little bout); Jim Clinkstock
1Arsw Jack Washburn; Jim Nc
a3ilen threw Hans Bauer; Hans
lAampfer threw George Hill: Al
Cornsweet threw Wild Bill Jacob
son: George vassel threw Young
Gotch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28
MANY PORTS BUILT

MANY FOfCTS BUILT
Washington - Airport construc-
ton In the United States went
ahead steadily during 1891, despite
business conditions. The year saw
the development Of % commercial
and IS municipal fields while plans
were announced for 511 additional
fields. tf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28

STATE OF CONNECTICUT: District
Of Waterbury, IS. Probate Court.
January 26th, 1882.
ESTATE OF Frieda M. Burkle,
late of the Town Of Waterbury, in
said District. deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
tate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time, will be de-
barred q recovery. All persons In
to make immediate payment to
1-26-3t Administrators.
MARIE BURKLE LENHARD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28

The cause Of snow breaking un-
der foot 10 that u 10 too cold for
the crystals to melt under pressure
and they alp over one another.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28
The Quickest Way To Rent Your Rooms Is To Let The
Democrat Readers Know That They Are Vacant
ARMY MAIL SERVICE

Rio De Janiero - The Brazilian
army air service II aiding the de-
velopment Of air mail line . in this
country. The line between this city
and Sac Paulo II to be extended
into the interior, army planes car
rying the mall. This II expected
to open up the interior coffee dis
trict.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28
AIR PILOTS, GUILD

AIR PILOTS GUILD
Quebec - The Canadian Guild
of Air Pilots has been organized in
Canada to protect professional In
terests from legislative enactments,
establish minimum requirements OF
skill, and establish minimum rates
of pay. All pilots belonging to the
guild must have 200 or more
hours in the air to their credit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28

A non-staining 1ubricating oil
has been developed by the U. 8.
Bureau Of Standards.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28
Autos and Trucks For Sale

SERvICABLE USED CARSi
Late Model Cadillac
Convertible Coupe with Rumble
Seat
Oakland 4 Pass. Coupe, SIS
Late Model Buick Sedan
Late '28 Packard Roadster
CAPITOL GARAGE
Pontiac and Oakland Agency"
800 North Main st. Dial 3-3026
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28
Hirh Single-T. Dulskis, 1853
HiTh Three-F. Dulskis, $50

l6l f98 l70-1422
High gingle--Dyileskis, 14S.
High Three-Dvtleslxis, 9e1.
HiSh Game-DviIeskis, S3s.
High Team-Dvileskis, 1874.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28

After giving Sexton Vaitnkaftis
the works the list game Captain
Kazlauskas and his boys lost the
combination Of how to make spares
and strikes which resulted in Walt
ukaitis winning two out Of three.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28

ANNA GREENBERG, of Waterbury
ADELBERG AND BERMAN-D. B:
A. KLINES. a Corporation Of
suPERIoR coURr FOR NEW
HAVEN COUNTY at Waterbury.
January %, 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28

A little knock little
First its you-then Its me
No harm done-its all In rum
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28

AN opportunity for five men with
wide acquaintance in Waterbury
and vicinity for temporary work.
ences. See Mr. Wallace, Hotel Wa
terbury, Wednesday or Thursday
after p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
CHARGE
BY PHYSICIAN
ST|RS ROW

The statement that well over"
30 per cent of the American
medical profession was engaged
in bootlegging through the sale
of liquor prescriptions, made by
DR.. Arthur D. Bevan, former
president of the American Medical
Association. today evoked wide,
spread comment. Said Senator
Blaine (R) of Wisconsin:
Or. Bevan's statement is
astounding. If true, it is a
disgrace to the medical prOfes-
siOn."
Senator Tydings CD of Mary
land, said:
Prohibition has prOStituted
the medical profession, If DIR.
Bevan's startling statement is
correct"
Bevan'S assertion provoked a
protest from Senator Copeland
Cd of New York, who objected
to the medical profession being
"thus maligned." Copeland, a
physician. said:
II don't believe a word of it.
There are no more honest and
upright men than those en-
gagged in the medical prOfes-
SiOn."
Blaine declared all restrictions
should be withdrawn from medi-
cal prescriptions.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

Department of Commerce en-
ployes in the new building on
Fourteenth Street are growing
impatient for a solution to the
parking difficulty.
Many of them own cars, and
most of them drive to work.
When the huge structure was de-
signed the parking of automo-
biles was a negligible considera.
ton.
The EllipSe and the Washing
ton Monument Grounds, are
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOMS FOR RENr-Third st. N.
W.: newly decorated and furnished
rooms continuous hot water
tourists accommodated -.
reasonable.
MUFF LOST-NHi the finder Of
black far muft please 'PtuFn to
owner and rPCPiV" reward
lost Saturday afternoon.
IUNCHROON FOX SALE-Lunch-
room stand now open
doing a fine business in an excel
lent business location don't
miss this opportunity see 1t
today.
USED CAR FOR SALE-CadiIIac,
Model Sl4, 7-passenger sedan
low mileage runs and looks
like new q real buy at only
$495 see IL and be convinced.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Emer-
son st. n e: 2 or clean, sunny
rooms. kitchen and bath
Beat. light and linen included /
prices range from $50 to S45.
FARM FOR SALE-sO9 acre farm
with good buildings on the
Washington state Highway
fine location convenient to
Frederick Owner must sell
will help TO finance.
Fkese nre 'sideiiohts' on some Of Ns0Hb
interesting advertisements you uM find il
oddV'S Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
PARKING RULES IRK CLERKS

nearby but all-day parking in
them is forbidden. Streets in
the vicinity have also one and
two-hour limits, and an increas-
ing number of parking tickets
are being left on cars around
the building.
Thus far, no solution is in
sight unless objections of the
Fine Arts Commission to parking
on the Ellipse can be overcome,
or unless employees can be per
Suaded to come to work via
trolley or bus.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
THE CAUSE OF
RHEUMATISM

the cause of your agony-of your
stiffness-of your violent inflamma-
tion-uric acid poison-stays right
in your body-getting more deeply
entrenched in your joints and sooner
or later It will manifest itself again
and your next rheumatic attack
may be worse than ever before.
Now there's a prescription called
Allenru that is safe vet so powerful
that when you take it uric acid poi
sons start to pour out of your body
in "a hours-better still
In 48 hours. pain, agony and in
flammatiOn are gone.
you are ready for work again.
Now remember, please-that Al
lenru is positively guaranteed to do
this-no ifs or and's about it-%and
here's something else that will
please yOu-a bottle of Allenru-
uric acids worst enemy-costs but
IS cents at Peoples Drug Stores or
any druggist anywhere-little enough
to pay to be free and keep free
from rheumatic bondage.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Drives Uric Acid Poison From
BOdy-Then Out Goes
Rheumatism
Uric Acid POisOns Start to Leave in
"a HOurs-Oh Joy!

The crippling power of relentless
uric acid-once it settles in joints
and mus :les is sad to contemplate.
You can't be permanently free
from rheumatic pains, agony,
twinges and swellings until every
particle of this uric acid that poisons
the whole system has been expelled
You simply fool yourself when
you take pain deadening drugs
they may bring relief from pain but
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
GANG WITNESS
HIDES ON SHIP

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 4 UN.SO.
A terrified witness in a gangster
trial. afraid to stay in the United
States and unable to get out. is
in hiding aboard the American
steamer Lake Oswego. which
docked here today from Antwerp.
He is "Solly" Levine. whose teS.
timony in the Collingwood Manor
massacre in Detroit last Septem.
ber sent three members of the
'Purple Gang" to the peniten-
tiary.
He attempted to debark at
Havre, France, and at Antwerp,
but was denied entry at each
port.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
ARMY OFFICER FINED

Lieut.. Aubrey E. STROBE, jr., U.
S. A., attached to Fort George G..
Meade, Md, paid $26.45 in Hyatts-
vile police court on a speeding
charge.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

King Edward is a cigar you
will greatly enjoy because of
it's mild, carefully blended to.
bacco. The price per box is
especially attractive!
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

In Revelations you will find
a new mildness, which is de-
rived from an old secret formula
of tobacco blending. Try a
package today and see for your.
self!
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

Merely wet
the face, spread
on N. B. r..
and almost in.
stantly those
wire-like whisk-
ers are soften
ed d o w n to
t h e ir very
roots.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

ADVERTISER ENT
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

These soft, downy pads
render a dry, even heat
that is very healthful in
relieving colds, aches. pains
and the like. Complete
with full-length extension
cord.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
MEASURING OF
MATERIAL GETS
MUCH ATTENTION

we long ago learned the import
tance of measuring every material
used in our baking with scrutiny
and accuracy. Haste and careless
ness spell doom for the Would-be
successful cake maker. When we
have that generous feeling and are
inclined to measure the shorten
ing or baking powder a little 100
literally, the cake usually falls
apart instead of cutting in even,
soft, delicious servings"
Such is the comment of Miss
Elmer Martin, home economist for
Natural Gas Corporation OF Cali
fornia and instructor at the big
free cooking school now in session
at the Womans Ten Thousand
club.
Miss Martin then went ON to
comment on the equal necessity of
careful measurement Of heat as
well as OF ingredients. Along with
careful measurements, the COM
mercial baker has shown the house
wife the value of n good oven for
baking with uniform results and
greatest economy. He has also
shown her that the temperature
which he uses for different pro-
ducts is an important stock in
trade with him.
Cakes require one temperature,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
DAMAGE SUITS
QUICKLY FILED
AFTER ACCIDENT

Less than "a hours after they
were injured in an automobile ac-
cident on the Brawley highway
five and a half miles north of I'M
perial, James and Helen Montgom-
cry yesterday afternoon filed in su-
pericr court two separate damage
actions, seeking a total of $4,000
damages from Joseph and Sarah
TaporaWsky of Detroit.
At the same time Tom Mont
gomery, who was not in the acci-
dent, filed suit for 5000 as the sum
Of damages to his automobile, which
was driven by Helen Montgomery.
The Montgomerys live in Calipa-
tria.
James and Helen Montgomery
are still in a Brawley hospital re-
covering from injuries. In each
suit the plaintiffs asked permis-
sion to incorporate a request for
medical expenses, when the sum Is
determined.
Each suit charged carelesneSs
and negligence on the part of the
defendants, who were driving south
on the highway when the accident
happened. Helen Montgomery was
driving north, with James Mont
gomery as passenger.
Each listed among their injuries
cuts and bruises about the head
and body, possible internal injuries
and great physical and nervous
shock. James Montgomery alleged
1t is his belief his heart and nerv-
Gus system have been permanently
injured. He asked $4,000 damages.
Helen Montgomery asked $4,000
damages.
The suits were filed by Ross T.
Hickcox, Fred Trude and Lyman
Robertson, attorneys for the plain
tiffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21

pies another and bread still q DIFF
ferent heat.
rs this not q lesson shreWd
housewives may capitalize upon to-
day? The automatic oven heat
control on the new gas ranges
eliminates all danger of failures in
cake baking due to hasty firing
when you happen to be in a hurry,
or Slow baking when you misjudge
the flame, or more common still,
the opening of the oven door SO
many times it seems an eternity
before the cake finally finished
baking, and we blame the oven.
This, however, was unfair for heat
was permitted TO escape each time
the door was opened.
The heat control does away
with this inconvenience. We set
it at the proper degree according
to our recipe, and know just how
long it will take to bake at this
temperature which will be kept
even, assuring uniform results each
time.
Palatable products at every bak-
ing mean true economy and are
best assured through the use of
correct oven control which also
mean satisfaction and ease in bak-
ing at all times"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
NEWS OF MCABE DISTRICT

now. The baby was born on De-
cember q.
A pleasant trip and day in the
San Diego mountains was enjoyed
Sunday by Beinice Wilson and
Martha Slovak.
Visitors who spent Friday morn
ing at McCabe school visiting in
the different classrooms were Mrs.
Grace Farrel and Mrs. Minnie Mae
Mackey, supervisors Of rural
schools.
Despite a valient struggle, all
three of McCabe's ball teams we're
defeated here by Jasper's players
ON Friday, January Is. The scores
were: First team boys, 18 to g.;
second team boys, "a to 4, and the
first team girls, % to 19---all favor
ing Jasper.
The McCabe boys and girls will
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21

a full pound Vacuum
packed can of Ben-Hur
Drip Coaee--the original
and only coffee specially
prepared in epery WGy for
the drip method.