davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10

Floyd Blower, forWard-passing ex-
pert.
Gaels Battle Stagg
Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg sends
his College of Pacific club against
st. Mary s at Stockton. Few con-
ceded the Stockton team chance
against the Gaels but gridiron ex-
perts were watching to see what
willy Stagg pulls out of his hat in
his first test against a .bign
team.
In "neighborly' meeting in
the northwest, Washington State
travels to nearby Moscow to play
Idaho in coast conference clash.
The Cougars who tied California
were heavy favoriteS.
Two other conference members
were meeting foes outside the as
ISOLATION. Montana invades Spo-
kane to play Gonzaga and U. C.
l.. A. travels southwark to meet the
San Diego Marines.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
BOAT QUEEN
TO RACE ON
SALTON SEA

THE Southern California Invita-
tional Motor Boat Regatta to be
held on Armistice weekend, No
vember IL and IL, on the Salton
Sea, will have one of the greatest
gatherings of outboard and inboard
motor boat pilots ever collected to-
gether for a sanctioned world rec
ord event held on the Pacific
coast says Commodore Clarence
Joyce of the Salton Sea Yacht club.
The event will be under the aus.
pices of the yacht club and the
Coachella Valley post of the Amer
lean Legion.
Miss Loretta Turrbuli of Mon
rovia, international champion, will
head the Southern California army
of speed boat pilots together with
Marty Martin Of Hollywood, hold
er OF world records in Glasses A
and c hydroplanes, division 1.
Other races of national prominence
will be Rodney Pantages of Holly
wood and A. E. Blohm of Ell Monte,
racing Class F racing runabouts;
Phil Raber of Los Angeles, nation
nj record holder in Glass A division
hydroplanes; Mrs. Seth Rutland
of Alhambra, record holder in Glass
B hydroplanes; R. v. Collins of Los
Angeles and Joe BanZi, record hold
ers in Class F. hydroplanes, and
Don Steans and Ed Cierlich of Los
Angeles, racing Glass C runabouts.
Entries are also expected from
Oklahoma. Texas, Arizona, North
ern and Central California, Michi-
gan, Washington and Oregon.
Smiling" Dick Loynes of Long
Beach, internationally known speed
boat pilot, has completed repairs
on his ISL Glass boat Miss Califor-
mia, and will endeavor to regain
for America the record in the three
liter class of 61529 m. p. r.. made
at Lake Garda, Italy, on March S
and now held by Count Theo Rossi
of Italy.
The race program will start Sat-
urday morning. November Il and
again Sunday morning, at lC o'clock
sharp. The program calls for ID
events each dsy ard statute mile
trials for world records following
the competitive program. AL events
are being run to break all existing
world records for outboard boats,
end for the ISL class and 220 cubic
inch class inboard boats.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
THREE OUTSTANDING GAMES
SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW

West coast football reaches its
1888 peak on Saturday with pro-
gram that sends two unbeaten
teams together in Oregon, brings
new and strong assault on U. S.
C.'s record of three seasons with
out defeat and renews a tradition
al conference teud at Berkeley as
the headlinerS of a very full day.
The game leading the parade was
the meeting at Portland between
University of Oregon, unbeaten
and united conference leaders, and
their natural rivals, Oregon State
College, undefeated but tied.
Betting odds appeared to favor
the heavier. harder hitting Oregon
team despite the state college elev-
ems scoreless tie against tn e
mighty Trojans. The contest was
billed as the ''battle of the CEN
tury" and a fecord crowd was ex-
pected.
Stanford IS aggregation of speed
sters headed toward Los Angeles for
jouSt with the Trojans of U. S.
c. The Indians offered one of the
fastest travelling backfields in the
football business, with Bobby Gray
son, fullback rated as new edi-
tion of Ernie Nevers, leading the
flyers. But U. S C. had weight,
experience, the great Rosenberg
and the equally great Warburton
to sustain its record of three sea-
sons without defeat.
University of Washington, just
reaching the prime of condition,
plays the California Golden Bears
at Berkeley. The Huskies from
the northwest were out to avenge
two Str4ight defeats given them
by the Bears. California was
strengthened by the return OF
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10

l.. d. Hanks, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowman and Mr.. and Mrs. Lever
cite House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosland of Los
Angeles were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Arnett last Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Belford were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Witcher of Heber last
Sunday.
Mrs. w. D. Gott has been con-
fined to her home for a week on
account of a severe cold.
Mrs. c. F. Austin and son Ralph
and daughter Janet and Miss Eliza
beth Hovely of Brawley were I'M
perial visitors Wednesday.
Blair Cooper of FL Centro, form
erly of this city, has left fol
Marsh Field where he has enlisted
as member of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps. He will remain
| there for two weeks to receive
training before being sent on duty
to a reforeStation camp.
Miss Lillian Brock and Clyde
Talmage spent the weekend al
Pasadena where they visited hel
aunt Mrs. Profile and at Hollywood
visiting her cousin.
Paul Mackey and Leverette House
attended the U. C. l.. A. and U. G
football game in Los Angeles Sat-
urday.
Saturday evening at 6 o'clock the
gates of the fair grounds open fol
the Armistice celebration. The pa.
rade will be in front of the granc
stand.
Miss Corina Mccall was the
over night guest of Miss Catherine
Bosnian Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiatts of Los An
geles were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Conley last Sun
day. Hiatts is prominent lawyer
in Los Angeles.
Miss Gladys Bosnian was tht
guest of Miss Virginia Rae Preblt
| Thursday night.
j. Render, Bert Marguard ano
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
LOCAL TEAMS
To BATTLE ON
NEW DIAMOND

Ell Centro's two baseball teams.
tie A. B. c. and Maggios Fat Boys,
will clash in two gs mes Saturday
and Sunday at the new ball park
located between Orange and
Brighton streets on the Dogwood
road
. The field has been laid out by
Robert L. Dalke, who has designed
and built several baseball parks in
various parts OF the country. 1t is
built to professional specifications
and provides plenty of space for
players and spectators.
According to Manager Leon Lee,
the Fat Boys have the strongest
infield in valley baseball history
with JepWay, Monhollen, Smith and
Weiser in the lineup. Nealy. Allen
and Porte will be in the outfield.
CEet Smith, Austin and Thomas
will co the pitching, with Manager
Lee behind the bat. Smith VII
be remembered as the former San
Diego high school star. Austin and
Thomas have shown their ability in
many games here.
The A. B. c. team will have
Priest, Ege, Kurth, Young and
Tackett available for TIE infield,
with Forshey Patterson and Ehmke
in the outfield Willingham, for
hoer pitcher for the Fat Boys, will
be on the mound for Saturday:
game while Manager Starke is re-
ported to have a dark horse booked
for the Sunday game.
Both teams boast several slug
gers ard are we'll matched in this
line, giving indication that the two
games will give spectators a top
notch brand of baseball. The games
will be called at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
TODA%
.SPORTAPARADE.
k&AEhkaaaD
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-A sad
duty is a sad duty but
it is my business to re-
port to the farmers of the
nation, and the people who manu-
facture footballs, souvenir watch
fobs, shoe-uppers memorial editions
of Shakespeare ana overnight bags
that the bottom is about to drop
out of the fancy leather market.
The situation in leather is reach
ing a distressing stage because
local men are throwing away their
wallets. They haven't had any
money to keep in their wallets
since 1929. Since then they have
depended on cards to have some
thing in their purses, mostly cards
showing the names and addresses
of speakeasies. 1t seems every mar
in New York carried anywhere
from 10 to SIS cards admitting him
to points in all five boroughs anc
New Jersey.
Today they are as useless as ar
aspirin to a man marching to the
guillotine. When Utah and those
other states knocked out prohibi-
ton the cards directing folks tc
drink had no worth. So a tre-
mendous number of New Workers
devoid of money and devoid OF
cards, flung their wallets into the
street.
This depresses by 2.O12 the leath-
er market.
But to get on another subject
the herr professor is sitting right
here at my elbow, waiting to give
off his football winners for to-
morrow. The herr professor in
sists, for the first time in his life
that:
U. S. c. will beat Stanford.
Northwestern will shade Illinois
Purdue will take Notre Dame.
Georgia will march through Yale
Georgia Tech will take Florida
Michigan will wallop Iowa.
Wisconsin will handle w. Vir-
ginia.
Michigan State will beat Carnegie
Tech.
Chicago will outgallop Indiana.
Denver looks too good for Hawaii
California will kick Washington.
Washington State will bake Idaho
st. Mary's will slaughter College
of Pacific.
Baylor will beat Texas.
Navy will sink Columbia.
Army will blow Harvard to bits
Ohio State will kick Pennsyl-
vania.
Alabama will bam V. P. I.
Auburn will take Oglethorpe.
Kentucky is too good for v. M. l.
Duke will kick Maryland.
Tennessee is better than MissiSS-
ippi.
Tulane looks too strong for
Mississippi State.
Vanderbilt will handle Sewanee.
Loyola will whoppo San Fran
CISCO
Southern Methodist will beat
Texas A. & M.
Pittsburgh will trim Duquesne.
Princeton will whip Dartmouth.
Brown looks a bit too good for
Syracuse.
Penn State will operate on John
Hopkins.
Brigham Young will beat Colo
RADIO College.
Colgate will beat Ohio Northern.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
Here And There
| In Sport World
BY United Press

BY United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.-Coach
Bill Spaulding mobilized his entire
| UCLA football forces today to set
out for San Diego where the Bruins
meet the San Diego Marines to-
morrow. Prepared to reserve his
regulars as much as possible,
Spaulding took along the entire
roster of first, second third and
fourth stringers. The second squad
is expected to start the game.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. Au-
tomobile racing fans who invaded
Loyola speedway last night to see
| Roscoe Turner make his bow as a
midget car driver only to have him
fail to appear saw smashup in
stead.
Kenneth Brenneman, Oakland
pilot, escaped injury when his car
locked wheels with that Of Happy
Woodman of Hollywood. Woodman
also was uninjured. Mutt D Moore
won the race, 25-lap feature
event, in the record breaking time
of 10:07.14.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 1O.-Georgie
Hansford, former Los Angeles
high school athlete, will step out
into faster company tonight when
he directs his punches at Tommy
Paul, former featherWeight cham
pion, at the Hollywood Legion sta
dium.
Paul, who lost his crown to Fred
die Miller last January, was we'll
established favorite to defeat the
younger Hansford. The scrap was
scheduled for 10 rounds.
HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. 10
Rumors that Andy Kerr, head foot
ball coach at Cote, would go to
Yale or New York University foot
ball coach at Colgate, would go to
Yale or New York University at the
end of this season were spiked to-
day by announcement that he had
signed a Colgate contract for three
more years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
WEDS TWINS SUCCESSFULLY

BOSTON U.P)-The wife of NAL
colin E. Nichols, former mayor OF
Boston, is the twin sister Of his
first wife, who died in 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
ALASKA BUREAU OF
 SEATTLE ORGANIZATION
 CONSIDERING TIE FACTS
Editor E. F. lessen, Seward Gateway, Seward, Alaska.

Editor E. F. lessen,
 Seward Gateway, Seward, Alaska.
 Facts concerning tie purchase being investigated. Our Alaska com mittee will consider at next meet ing and reply to your telegram.
 The above response is in answer to the following cablegram address ed to the Seattle Chamber of Com merce by The Gateway February g.:
 We desire expression by your body on the principle of invasion of Alaska's field of activity and wrestling therefrom it's source of revenue as was consummated in taking crosstie production from Alaska Workmen while seeking Alaska markets for your merchan- disc"
 The above dispatch was also wired to the Associated Press.
 Thus it is sought to have show down revealing whether or not Alaska in the future will find it. self a mere adjunct to Seattle, or whether the repeated and outspo- ken claim of Seattle to the effect that it is laboring in behalf of Alaska have an element of sin cerity.
 Seattle, being the chief benefit ciary of Alaskan trade cannot af- ford to reach out and deprive Alas ka of its means of Livelihood It is believed there are many sincere friends of Alaska in the Sound City who will take the same view of the situation as The Gateway.
 Many of the coastal cities of the United States have bled Alaska white of it's treasure and returned nothing in the form of industries.
 Alaska has been compelled to buy Washington lumber in large quantities where there is an abun- dance of fine timber scattered be- tween Ketchikan and Seward. And simply because the big lumber in terests of the Pacific Coast have bee nable to dominate Congress and keep Alaska's timber locked from capital. Already one of the largest bodies of timber-larger than the Weyerhausers ever con- trolled-has been tied up for four years, and the Alaskan SaWmiller cannot touch it.
 If Seattle desires to supply ere osoted ties to the Alaska Railroad it should establish its mills in Alas ka.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
CAGE GAME TUESDAY

The last basketball game of the local season will be played off tomorrow (Tuesday) evening with the Seward High School Ponies facing the undefeated Seward City squadron. The City athletes have been practicing for 30 days and 30 nights for their Anchorage in vasion next Sunday, so are in the pink" Admissions will be 10c and 25 cents and, the game will start at exactly one minute past 8 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
EX-TRANSPORT kRCONNE
 AND MINE SWEEPER ARE
 COMING NORTH SOON

The Navy is about to build new outpost in the Pacific-a weather station in the middle of the Aleu- tian Island chain, the weather factory" of the world.
 Bent on establishing an all- year round astrological station in that bleak part of the North Pa fife, the mine sweeper Gannett, veteran of four Alaskan survey cruises, and the big ex-tranSport Argonne will sail March 10 for Alaska from San Diego, Cal.
 Carrying two Looming amphibian planes, the Gannett will map and chart the section about Kanaga and Adak Islands, while the crew of the Argonne builds a gasoline operated radio station and wealth CT observatory at some location yet to be selected.
 An officer and nine men, most of them qualified aerologists, will be left behind to send reports daily to San Francisco, for the guidance of ships.
 High and low pressure areas which form in the Aleutian area determine for instance, whether it will rain in San Diego. The two islands of Adak and Kanaga are about 200 miles north of the peak of the Great Circle shipping route from Seattle to the Orient.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the Alaskan Fur Corporation will sell at public auction on March 1, 1883, at Long Island, Alaska, it's ranch complete with all foxes, mink and racoon, buildings, boats, pens, and all improvements A going fur farm on an island approximately six miles from town of Kodiak leased from government at small yearly rental. Island about three square miles in area ideally situated for fur farming and cattle raising Reasonable terms will be arranged, but best offer will take property as sale is imperative. Address bids to A. w. Bennett, manager, Kodiak, Alaska; by mail or wire. Particulars can be obtained from MT. Bennett or E. P. HarWood, attorney for company, Seward, Alaska. The right to reject any or all bids is re- served.
 Alaskan Fur Corporation
 A. w. Bennett, Manager. Pub. Jan. 28, Feb. 4, II, 18, 25.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
THE STOCK MARKET
New York Market Quotations

Alaska Juneau 1212, Al. Chem 833s, Am. Can 58, Am. Smelt. 127s ! Am. Tel. 1O214, Am. Tobac. 535s Auburn 42l2, Baldwin 5s4, Bait. & O. 12, Beth. Steel 14A, Cal. Pakg 912, Can. Pac. 1O7s, Case AZ, Con Gas 53A, Dupont 373s, Eastman 577s, Gen. Elec. IA, Gen. Foods 241s, Gen. Mtrs. 1894, Goodrich 414 Goodyear 1928, Int. Tel. 67s, Loews 155s, Mont. Ward 1873, Dairy Pro IA, Pac. Gas 277s, Penn. By. 1a24 Pullman 217s, Radio 45s, Radio Keith 12s, Simmons 67s, So. Pac 7612, Steel 277s, Steel, pfd. 587s, w. U. Tel. 2312, Westinghouse 2714 Woolworth 327s, Wor. Pump 12l4 San Francisco Market
 Caterpillar 6s4, Hon. Oil g, bid; Flaw. comm. sugar 29 bid; Trans America 51s. Total shares 120,O00 English sterling 3.43.
 Pioneer mine $5.60; Reno TAG, Premium 73c, Caribou Quartz $250
 The end of Jan. U. s. Steel un- filled tonnage was 69,496 tons un- der Dec. 31. Deere & Go. showed a $5,167 ,OO0 loss end of fiscal year. In 1882 American Telephone earn ed $7.82 per share.
 Higher stock prices are looked for. Montreal funds 83.1875.
 American Railway car loadings for week Feb. 5, 483,192, an in- crease of 1,1O4 over the same per- iod in 1882.
 Seven hundred and twenty thousand shares were disposed of Saturday.
 Canadian dollar, S37s; pound sterling, 3.42A.
 A dull day was registered at Montreal with less than 10000 shares selling. Toronto reported a light trade except in nickel. Min ing stocks took a profit. B. c. Premier closed at S575.
 Winnipeg wheat was of IA. Vancouver, B. c. trading fell off, but leading stocks improved. Pre- mier, $5.75, Premier 7534, Caribou Quartz $2.45.
 Wheat prices up; China bought seven carloads of Argentine, and 5,500,000 bushels of Canadian was taken for export to Europe.
 Corn was up, but oats and pro- duce unchanged.
 Extra eggs 16c per dozen, med iums 15c, Smalls 14 cents.
 Butter 18c per pound, cheese 9l2c.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
!. OLDT|MER 0F HOPE,
 VICTOR OLSON. PASSES

In the passing of Victor Olson, oldtime and respected mining man of the Hope district, the Northland loses another we'll known pioneer
 MT. Olson, Vic" to his scores of friends, died Friday at 7::35 p. m., following an illness of years which took a serious turn months ago.
 MT. Olson was born in Wiscon- sin, July 19, 1876.
 Funeral service will be held at the grave Wednesday afternoon at . o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

4 Chinook from the north and in the dead of winter, were the un- usual weather conditions in Seward Friday. OldtimerS are at variance in forecasting weather for the re- mainder of the winter, some de- claring the cold waves of continen- tai United States will visit Alaska, >while others say, not so; the win ter colds are over
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13

The Gateway was not published Saturday owing to a bad break in the Seward Light & Power Com pany water supply line near the in- take. Power was off from about 10 p. m, Friday night to p. m. Sat- urday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13

Yesterday, typical summers day, is said to have brought fond memories to many local members of the Seward Country Club, and three appeared on the thronged boulevards garbed in golf outfits.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13

The ice on Kenai lake is esti- mated to be two feet thick and over the entire length and breadth is water two or three inches in :. depth
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13

One thousand ore sacks arrived on the SS Admiral Evans from the south Sunday for the Gold Stan dard Mining Company of Nuka Bay. The company expects to be- gin shipping ore next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Phil O.. Heriman, L. M. Carrigan, J. A. Ramsey, Guy Terrill, J. P. Morgan, Dr. c. M. Car ter, w. Anderson, Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey, E. H. Clifford, Fred von Volren.
 SEWARD-Robert Mahle, c. E. Curtis, Con D. McGillvray, F. M. Reed, John Bell, Lovy Meier, F. L. Knight, Art Herren, Isabel M. Nit chell, Mrs. w. E. Masterson.
 OVERLAND-F. s. Baden, R. J. Hairie, A. Jacogsen, A. A. Quintin.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
LEGION NOTICE

A regular bi-monthly meeting of the American Legion, Seward Post No. 5, will begin session at 8 D. m. on Wednesday, Feb. IS. All veter- ans welcome.
 L. J. Chilberg, Comdr.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
LOCAL SCHOOL TEAMS
 WON BOTH GAMES
 FROM JESSE LEE HCME

The Seward high school basket ball teams captured both games Friday evening from the Jesse Lee boys and girls the girls game end ing 17-3, and the boys 42-6. Anoth- CT season of practice and the Home teams will be up in the front ranks with other school teams in this division.
 While the scores are somewhat lopsided, yet the games were in- teresting due to the pluck and courage displayed by the Jesse Lee, most of which members appeared on the local floor for the first time; they kept the games mov- ing at fast pace.
 Ponies Home Lange 15) ...,.f .. Anderson B. Johnston (14) ......f...... CD Heidel A. Peterson (4) Peterson Reed Hughes Sandbeck 13) .....c..... Ungahlook R. Johnston c....
 Total A 6
 Kunz and R. Manthey, referees.
 Seward Girls Home Girls Larson (6) .c....-. Rosenberg ShellhOrn --..---...----., g--.,,..-.--... GOlley Horton -g--..-...--.-.-.. Hughes RelSner .-.--.-...,.-g g...~--......,,- Skinner c. Skinner (Of.... (3) Nyman Sullivan (4 ..f-...... KristenSen
 Smith Total IT 3
 R. Manthey, Kunz, referees.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13

Miss Rita Revelle, daughter of Mrs. Andy Simons, left Sunday for LakevieW.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13
EASTERN STAR MEET

Eastern Stars will meet this eve ming (Monday) Feb. 13. Practice after the meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13

Tomorrow afternoon at 4::3O Bernard Hubbard, s. J., will lecture over KSL broadcast, Salt Lake City.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13

J. A. Ramsey, head of the Gen. eral Land office field work arrived Saturday from his Anchorage head quarters enroute to Kodiak on of ficial business.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13

SPECIAL!
 SUNFREZE BRICK ICE CREAM in assorted flavors. "Free-zee" in our new frigidaire-Alaska Shep.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13

ATTEND THE HIGH SCHOOL BAKE SALE SATURDAY AT II A. M. AT MIG MULLEN'S STORE.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-13

R. Manthey, Kunz, referees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

politics. To the victor belongs the
spells. 1.-THE king Is dead, long live
the king"
Few administrations have been Is
thorough in Diminishing 50 rapidly 50
many efficient technical state EN-.
ployes Is the LANCER regime. In their
places. for the most part, are politi-
clans Of the "heeler" type: men who
viii Jump when the boss gives orders.
Mr.. LANCER doubtless Is building about
him solely = vote-getting machine.
It remains to be seen II it can func-
ton efficiently and give the kind Of
state service prevalent in many de-
partments under past regimes.
OF course there are limits even In
public business to which politics can
be applied. In North Dakota we have
gone far beyond q reasonable limit.
Anyway, the responsibility Is direct
~ at Gov. Langer's door. The voters
know who IS IT. in this political
merry-go-round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

long because he carries over into the
middle years the turbulent tempo Of
youth.-Rabbi Abraham Nowak OF
New York.
= = 4
It's too bad we aren't living in
medieval times. Nowadays It's wit
and subtlety that wins with the So
phisticated girl.-Douglas Fairbanks,
Jr.
Slow progress pupils should be
taught the facts and congratulations
which are needed In ordinary life
william O'Shea, New York school SUI
perintendent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

acid. As q health rule we should eat
tomatoes as freely as we like and
never mind about metabolism.
Turpentine Initiates
In my work, painting, whenever my
hands come in contact with turpen-
tine the skin burns, itches and breaks
into little blisters. have used soda,
boric acid and vaseline. What treat
ment would you advise? (Mrs. p. e.
Answer-If you must use turpentine
put on heavy rubber gloves. or apply
to your hands before beginning work
little castor oil and lanolin, equal
parts, and don't wipe too much Of It
off.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Co..