davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
FAREWELL PARTY
SUNDAY HON0RS
E. T. SANDERS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Sanders were
complimented last night by fare
we'll dinner party given for them by
members of Mrs. Sanders bridge
club.
The affair was held at the w. B.
SWanberger home, 635 Hamilton
avenue. Exquisite roses decorated
the house and the prettiiy appoint
ed dinner table. Several lovely gifts
were presented the honor guests
and the evening ended with bridge
game, Mr.. Sanders winning the
high score prize, Mrs. Smith, the
second, and Mr.. Young, the third.
Club members and their hus-
bands who were present included
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Swanberger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford CT. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Meagher and Mr.. and Mrs. San
ders.
Invited guests at this occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Purdy,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ohmstede and Mrs. Min
ME Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders are leav-
ing this week for South Pasadena
where they will make their home
in the future and where Mr.. San
ders will be in business.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
Visiting L. S. w. Y.
Officers Honored

Mrs. Grover Tucker, 633 Brighton
avenue, entertained Saturday eve
ming with delicious turkey dinner
given in honor OF visiting depart
ment officers of the United States
Spanish War Veterans and Auxil-
iary.
Table decorations were in yellow
and white and the table at which
the honor guests were seated was
lovely with its crystal appointments,
lighted by yellow and white can
dies.
Members of the camp and aux
iliary and other visitors were pres
ent in addition to the following
officers: Earl z. Greene, depart
ment commander; Winifred Ketch-
en-. department president; E d
Ketchem, department registration
officer; j. E. Cole, department
quartermaster and Sarah Greene of
the department legislation commit
tee.
Mrs. Ketchem was presented with
lovely desert picture, the gift Of
the local group.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
or Interest to Women
WEDDING SOLEMNIZED AT
ST. PAUL'S UNITES POPULAR COUPLE

! fled bonnet of net and satin. She
carried pale yellow roses and pink
sweetpeas.
The groom was attended by his
brother. Jack Pol7ine, as best man,
and the ushers were Russell Lewis,
George Lindelof and Robert Mack.
Rev. Charles Bailey OF st. Paul's
church officiated at the impressive
double ring ceremony. The bride
was given in marriage by her mo-
ther. Mrs. Sargent, who was smart
" goWned in green and who wore
a turban OF silver sequins and sill
yer shoes, a corsage Of gardenias
completing tne ensemble.
After the young couple had eX-
changed their VOWS, the bridal pro-
cession left the church to the
strains of the Mendelssohn march
played by Estelle Livingston.
Against a lovely background CT
greenery the bride ana groom re-
ceiyed Their guests in the vestibule
of the church, assisted by Mrs. Sar-
gent and the brides grandmother,
Mrs. Louisa Scott of Long Beach,
who wore a lovely gown of black cut
velvet and a corsage of gardenias.
Reception Held
Following th- ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the Sargent home,
4l0 South Seventh street, for men,
bers of the bridal party and rela-
tiyes.
White candles and white chry-
santhemums decorated the house
and the table and the lovely white
brides cake, baked by Mrs. J. S.
Bridenstine Of Holtyille, was cut by
the bride.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Polzine left on their wedding trip,
the bride wearing a smart, sheer
wool frock in black with touches OF
white organdy. All accessories were
in black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polzine will be at
home TO their valley friends after
December l at 410 South Seventh /
street, El Centre. This young couple |
are popular members Of the young !
er set and their marriage is one OF |
the outstanding events of the year. /
Mrs. Polzine attended grammar |
school and high school in Ell Cen /
tro, completing her education at /
Girls Collegiate in Glendora.
Mr.. Polzine came TO the valley |
from Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin,
where he attended school. He has
made his home here for the past |
four years and is connected with
the Golden State Creamery.
Mrs. Sargent was assisted by Mrs.
w. j. Clements, Mrs. Dozier S. Daw-
son, Mrs. L. c. House, Mrs. Warren |
Currier and Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz. /
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR LILA HUNT

Little Lila Hunt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hunt Of 425 Hell
avenue, celebrated her eighth birth
day Saturday at a party given al
the Hunt home.
Games We're enjoyed, Phyllis
Maxwell winning the prize award
ed for one of the contests. Re
freshments were served, the table
being attractively decorated II
keeping with the approaching
Thanksgiving holiday. Candy anc
nut cups decorated with miniature
turkeys marked the places and q
birthday cake, beautifully decorat-
ed and bearing eight pink candles
attracted much interest.
Guests were Phyllis Maxwell
Helen and Lucille Chick, Frances
Hoeg, Lenora Nett, Barbara Jean
Briggs, the guest of honor, Lila
Hunt, and her sister, Virginia
Hunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
JUNIOR CLUBS
FORMAL DANCE
GREAT SUCCESS

Black and white drawings OF the
three little pics and the big bad
wolf decorated the walls of the Ten
Thousand club house Saturday
night when the Junior club men,
bers held their first formal dance
of the season. a black and white
motif predominating.
The ceiling was covered with a
network of black and white stream
ers and on the walls were the
posters showing the little pigs and
the wolf in hectic pursuit, the three
little pigs seeking refuge first III
the house of straw, then in the
house of sticks and finally reach
ing safety in the house of stone.
Two little pigs guarded the fence
screening the platform and during
the specially dance three little pigs
and three big wolves on longhan-
died sticks chased each other about
the floor.
The dance was one of the most
delightful ever given by the club
and the striking black and white
effect was heightened by the black
and white gowns worn by the ma
jority of the girls.
One event which caused great
amusement was a prize dance, and
when the lucky couple, Helen Rich
ards and j. d. Womack, came for
ward to claim their reward they
were presented with a crate con-
tanning a real, live, black and white
baby pig. They turned over their
prize to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thomp-
son, who are anticipating a roast
pig dinner shortly.
Patrons for the dance were
Mrs. A. B. Hanson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle G.. Davis.
Members of the social committee
were responsible fer the success of
the dance and include, Mrs. Paul
Shaw, chairman, Mesdames Willard
Shroyer, Claiborne johnson, Steve
Harris. Leslie Harrington, Byron
Thurlow, the Misses Gene Edgar,
Buick Underwood, Margaret Lanier
and Alice Lund
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
TAMARACK RANCH
SCENE OF PARTY

The Tamarack ranch was the
scene of gay raG:o party Satur-
day afternoon when alumni of Cal
ifornia and Stanford universities
gathered to hear the big game.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur L. Best of BraWley. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. McKim, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Huston of Imperial, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Holt, DR.. and Mrs. Phil
ip Hodgkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle c..
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ken
nedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Loud,
all Of El Centro, and the hosts, Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Andrews, Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
BY
EAST SIDE To
HELP CHARITY

East Side Choral club will pre-
sent a splendid program tonight at
8 o'clock in Wilson school audito-
rum, a minimum admission charge
being made which will be turned
over to the Childrens Clothes clos
ct to supply funds for that organi-
zation's work.
The Choral club numbers a group
of excellent singers and they have
worked diligently. under the direc-
ton of w. A. Payne, to give FL
Centrans delightful hour of mu-
sic and readings.
Those beautiful Negro spirituals,
instrumental numbers, choruses, So.
los and a group of readings will
constitute the program which is
said to be even finer than that given
by TIE club last year.
The Clothes closet is entirely
without funds and through the
generosity of the Choral club this
benefit is made possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
Legior, Area Meet
Held At BroUley

Brawley was host yesterday to the
Fifth Area meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion with about 30 in attend
ance at the Veterans Memorial
Hall. G.. w. Stevens, Calexico, COM
mander of the area presided.
The fifth area comprises Orange
Riverside, San Diego and Imperial
counties which are further divided
into the 2lst and 22nd Districts
Commanders of both these districts
as well as many other Legion Off
cials attended yesterdays meeting
1t was a very enthusiastic ses-
sion with the questions of welfare
work and national defense being
carried on under the direction OF
Steve Donnelly, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
ACCEPT FIRST
VALLEY LOAN

First acceptance of an Imperial
Valley application for a commits
sioner's loan was received this
morning from the commissioner s
office at Berkeley according TO
Scott B. Foulds, correspondent of
the agent of the land bank COM
missioner.
II the title is clear and if ar
rangements can be made with the
mortgage holders the loan will be
made. F9ulds states that probably
the amount of Indebtedness against
the ranch will have to be discount
ed somewhat as it is too high for
present day valuations.
The loan is to be made on a
small ranch in the vicinity of Holt
vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
93RD BIRTHDAY
IS CELEBRATED

An unusual event took place Fri
day night when Mrs. Josie M. Rit-
chic celebrated her 93rd birthday
at a dinner party given in honor
by her daughter, Mrs. P. P. Foster
The affair was held at the Foster
home, 419 Vine avenue, where q
group of friends gathered for a de-
lightful evening. Fall flowers made
a lovely centerpiece for the occas-
iop and the hostess served a deli
cious fried chicken dinner. An ap-
propriately decorated birthday cake
was placed before the honor guest
who also received a number of love-
ly gifts.
The guests, with the exception of
B. C. Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs
Jack WardloW, were all over rs
years of age and included Mrs.
Margaret zinn and Mrs. S. A
Smith, as well as Mrs. Ritchie.
Mrs. Ritchie s two sons, NJ. D.
MerWin of Ventura and Don Ritchie
of Pismo, were unable to be pres
ent for the celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
Society
Clubs

st. Paul's Episcopal church was
the scene Saturday night Of one Of
the loveliest weddings of many sea-
sons when Miss Marlys Sargent,
daughter Of Mrs Jessie Sargent, be-
came the bride of Clarence Polzine,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust. H. Pol
zine Of Merced.
The church itself made a beauti-
ful setting for the impressive eere-
mony with its decorations Of green
cry and white ehrysanthemums. and
the many lighted candles which fur
nished a soft light Greenery bank
ed the walls and filled the window
boxes. while each pew was decor
ated with tiny white chrySanthe-
NUNS and greenery tied with White
satin ribon, making a charming
aisle down which the bridal process
sion passed.
From the pews to the altar, white
satin ribbons. with baskets Of chry-
santhemums, marked the passage
for the procession. tall torches head
ing the aisle. The altar itself was
brilliantly lighted by profusion Of
white tapers, and decorated with
graceful sprays of larkspur.
Prior to the ceremony Miss Laura
Redden sang the beautiful oh Per-
feet Love- after which, 10 the
strains OF the stirring Lohengrin
wedding march, played by Estelle
Livingston, the bridal procession
entered.
The attractive bride never was
loyelier than in her wedding gown
of white satin with a lace yoke. She
wore a white tulle turban and the
short veil was caught with orange
blossoms. Carrying out family ira
dition. the brides only ornament
was a string of exquisite pearls be-
longing to her grandmother. which
have been worn by each bride in the
family. Her bouquet was OF lilies OF
the valley and brides roses.
Attendants Charmingly Gowned
Miss Lillian Jackson Of Los Ange- !
les. former valley resident, was maid
of honor, and was charming in green
chiffon with which she wore a /!
brown turban and veil. Her slippers !
were of green and her flowers were !
ranunculae, in shades of brown and |
pale yellow.
The two bridesmaids. Miss Ora |
Koepke of Merced. cousin OF the |
groom, and Miss Virginia Scott OF |
Los Angeles, cousin Of the bride, |
were gowned alike in picturesque ,
rose beige taffeta frocks with which I
they wore tiny brown hats and j
wells. They carried muffs in brown /
and beige. the muffs being decor /
ated with brown ranunculae. Beruf- !
fled capes with Elizabethan collars !
completed their attractive costumes. !
Little Beverly Ann Barnes of Hol- /
lywood was flower girl and made |
a charming picture in her Kate !
Greenaway frock Of white net over
yellow satin and her quaint beruf- |
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
INFORMAL PARTY
HONORS VISITORS

An informal gathering took place
last night at the w. j. Strickland
ranch west of El Centro when a
group of friends gathered to meet
Captain and Mrs. 3. S. Atkinson
who are the house guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Thaanum. Mrs. At
kinson and Mr.. Thaanum are BROTH
er and sister.
Late in the evening delicious re-
freshments were served the guests
by Mrs. Thaanum, assisted by Mrs.
Strickland.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
Vesper Musicale
Program Repeated

Mrs. Russell Bennitt, assisted by
Russell Bennitt, repeated the splen-
did program which she gave recent
ly at the Women IS University club
vesper musicale, this second con-
cert being held Sunday afternoon
in the Planters hotel, BraWley.
The program was repeated at the
request of the BraWley members
who hope that succeeding concerts
will be given in Brawley as we'll as
El Centro. Mrs. Watson Imrie and
Miss Helen Taecker, assisted by
BraWley members of the club, acted
as hostesses to the 10 appreciatiVe
guests present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
Demonstration To
Aid Poultryn1en

Poultrymen are urged to attend
the practical poultry culling DEM
onstration which will take place
Tuesday, November %, at 2 p. m.
at the Clarence Hinderks ranch on
West Main.
Under actual flock conditions, H.
Lee Landerman, assistant farm ad-
visor, will demonstrate practical
methods of culling with minimum
equipment and maximum efficien-
.cy. Landerman will also talk on
fall and winter management of
flocks. He will make suggestions
and constructive criticism in regard
to the Einderks flock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
BOARD NAMES MATRoNs

Appointment of Mrs. r. C. Sar-
gent and Mrs. Virginia E. Cosby
as assistant matrons at the Imper-
ial County juvenile home was ap-
proved by the board of county su-
pervisors at their meeting this
morning.
These appointments had origin
ally been made by the county pro-
baton committee at its meeting of
November 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

MONOGRAAIS ARE AGAIN in
style On your hankie, scarf, purse,
even your hat.
ORDER SPECIAL, THANKSGIVING
rolls now. National Bakery, 635
Main. 25t2
HOMEMADE CANDY is given
that professional touch if packed
in tinsel paper and tiny candy
cups.
FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING
table. See the linen and silver
ware at j. c. Penney Co. 27tl
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
RECEIVES WORD
OF BEREAVEMENT

Mrs. Dozier S. Dawson yesterday
received the sad news of the death
of her aunt Mrs. Alice RaWlins of
Humboldt, Tennessee.
Mrs. Rawlins and her two daugh-
ters are known to many Ell Centrans
and Mrs. Dawson S friends are ex-
tending their sympathy to her at
this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
DINNER PARTY AT
STRICKLER HOME

Mrs. E. S. Strickler entertained
Yesterday with an informal dinner
held at her home on Orange ave-
hue.
Pretty flowers decorated the
table at which covers were laid for
Miss Winnie Barry, Miss Aphia
Jackson. Mrs. Alma Graham, Marie
and Bob Graham, John Jackson.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
hywGgMlyv4 W.
aaG7 3nx

SEND THANKSGIVING CARDS.
Large assortment. Office Supply Co.
1916
NEW IN DESIGN, tone and
beauty, Philco radio is the mag
nificent gift. Schmitt Electric Co.
25t1
SPECIAL THA NIX S GIVIN G
pumpkin and mince pies. National
Bakery, 635 Main. 25t2
SCARF AND HAT or sport tams
Of velvet knit and novelty Woolens
S195. Johnson's 27t1
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
HAIRLESS SQUIRREL KILLED

VERSAILLES, Mo, U.P)-A full
grown hairless squirrel, the first
ever seen in this section. was killed
here. The small animal was COM
pletely free from hair and its hide
resembled the skin of chicken
that had been singed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
RIVER READINGS
COMMISSION TO MEET

Zoning and planning commission
members will meet at 7:30 o'clock
tonight in the city hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

FIRST SHOWING of luggage. All
leather fitted cases. Use our lay
away plan for Christmas. j. C.
Penney CO. 27t1
PERSONAL XMAS CARDS
should be ordered now! See samples
at Desert Gift Shop. 21tf
THOSE LOVELY crocheted sets
for chair and sofa are. easily and
quickly made.
AN ATTRACTIVE BOX Of dates
makes very acceptable Thanks
giving and Christmas gift. We
wrap and mail them for you. Sew
eral grades and sizes of boxes at
the Date Shop on San Diego High
way miles west Phone 8700-R3
81 t m W
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

DISTINCTIVE GIFTS that will
please, even the most particular.
Moderately priced. Desert Gift
Shop, 639 Main. 25tl
WRAP YOUR GIFT cakes in
colored cellophane and tie with sill
yer or gold tinSel ribbon.
AVOID ALL CONFUSION by
buying and wrapping gifts early
this year.
SHE WILL LOVE q purse and
gloves to match for Christmas.
Montgomery Ward. 27t1
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

REPE velvet alternate suggestions for this distinctive rock
~ which designed in
requires rs yards 54nch material
inch bias binding made without breteles
yards 80 inch material
To pattern and simple sewing chart of this model
out this sketch and mail to Julia Boyd 103 Park
York " together with Is cents in Be enclose
separate sheet
Der of this pattern No 930sx)
envelope Julia Boyd Imperial Valley Press
Fashion Bureau, Avenue, York. N Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

"JIG-sAW' LINED leather coat
of many colors for ladies' Short :
iackette style $6.95. Johnson's. 27tl
BE SURE TO tie boxes tightly
before wrapping for mailing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

THE NEWEST COIFFUREs show
the hair swept up in the back and
you simply must wear something
in your hair evenings.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

ASK FOR QUALITY Dairy rich
cream for your Thanksgiving din
ner. At your grocer or phone 655
25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

COLD MEATS are more delicious
served with a not too sweet white
wine.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
g2yy,z ~ z;,sassy u
ARgl Aa q! @ ~ ~ I'D N

A TAVANNES WATCH for ladies
and men makes an ideal gift. Will
lay aside on small deposit. Crescent
JeWelry. 25tl
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
s9 9GoNVssszzzS6

FOR YOUR XMAS photos this
year try The Nelson Art Studio,
628 Main st. Good photos at special
prices if taken before Dec. 10th.
25t1
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
Aa d, b A4p

BIBS AND COLLARS are again
the mode-clasp pleat or tie them
and let them fall softly over the
bosom.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

A SUEDE LEATHER jacket would
please him" Immensely, $5.95. Sun
tan or cocoa brown. Montgomery
Ward. 27tl
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

THE LATEST THING for the
hostess is a house coat of lovely
MORE in very simple tailored lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

GIFTS THAT WILL PLEASE
every girl from 6 to so for Thanks
giving or Xmas. Christopher, Bunte
or Beaudry's box chocolates. De-
licious Beaudrys in bulk. Valley
Drug. 27t2
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
House Changes In Shoals
Bill Fought By Norris

Senate prepared to approve the
Norris bill for Government opera
tion of this $15O,OO0, 900 property.
/ Administration leaders in the
Senate planned to force a final
vote tonight and then to stand be-
hind the veS2ran Senator George
w. Norris when the bill goes to
conference.
Norris declared the Muscle
Shoals bill which the House ap-
proved would commit the Govern
ment to large-scale production Of
fertilizers at the nearly obsolete
nitrogen plants built for war use.
He objected even more vigorous
ly to restrictions imposed by the
House upon the building Of Gov
ernment-owned power transmits
sion lines.
Both the Norris bill and the
House substitute contain provis-
ions to carry out the Presidents
ambitious plan for developing the
natural resources of the TenneS,
see River basin.
This development, along with
the operation of Muscle Shoals
and the proposed Cove Creek,
Tenn, dam, would be entrusted
to a Tennessee power authority
named by the President.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
RA[[Y
LED BY RAILS

NEW YORK, May 2 Q.N.S0.
Bullish activities in the rails and
utilities today supported the stock
market as it was forced to absorb
further heavy profit-taking.
Opening down l to 2 points
with selling accentuated by a
rally in the dollar, buying orders
were Immediately thrown into the
carrier shares and the power and
light stocks. The selling dried up
at the end of the first hour and
the markets upward march was
resumed.
Canadian Pacific, which had
been neglected in recent sessions,
was active and higher. Atchison
was another strong spot.
Consolidated Gas was the bell
wether of the utilities.
Gold mining shares were led up
ward by an uprush of more than
points in the volatile Home
stake. The steelS were held down
by heavy profit-taking, but came
back later.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
GrasshOppers DrGW
Science BOdy's Eyes

LAS CRUCES, N. NJ, May
G.N.S0. Grasshoppers, volcanic
eruStions, and tree rings were a
few of the subjects that occupied
the attention of scientists gath
cred at the New Mexico State Col.
lege here today for the four-day
session Of the Southwest division
of the Association for the Ad
vancepent of Science. DR.. Waldo
Leopold, Of Madison, Wis, gave
the John Wesley Powell lecture
last night.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
80 DEAD, GALE
SWEEPS 4
STATES
Louisiana, Arkansas Towns
Hardest Hit; TWister Tapers
OFF Across Illinois

Tornadoes which swept
through four States-Louisi-
ana, Arkansas, Illinois, and
Missouri-today left a known
death toll of so, hundreds in
jured, and property damage
of staggering proportions.
Minden, La, a parish seat, suf-
fered the brunt of the Southern
tornadoes. Between so and so
persons were killed there as a
twister razed the negro quarter of
the city. Fire broke out later and
militiamen were called to patrol
the area. The total dead in
Louisiana and Arkansas is put
lat rs. 30.
Five persons were killed in
Illinois when sporadic tornadoesJ
accompanied by hail and rains
whipped through the central and
northern sections of the State,
finally spending their force over
Lake Michigan. Scores were hurt.
In southern Missouri one man
was known to have been killed
and several injured.
Property damage in the South
ern States was high.
The winds that hit Illinois like
wise destroyed many homes, in
dustrial buildings, and farm
houses. In Fulton county alone.
where the village of Naples Hill
was nearly demolished, the dam
age was estimated at $250,0O0.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
DOLLAR LOWER
IN LONDON

LONDON, May 2 G.N.S0.-The
American dollar opened weaker
at $500 to the pound sterling on
the London exchange today, after
closing yesterday at 1888.
Strength in kaffirs was the out
standing feature of the stock
market following the May Day
holiday. Internationals were
strong, reflecting Wall Street
gains.
Stocks grew more active as trad
ing progressed. Rail issues were
higher, rubber shares were firm,
and oil shares irregular. Home in
dustrials were quiet.
PARIS, May 2 U.N.SO-The
American dollar gained slightly on
the Bourse today, opening at 21.65
francs. The pound sterling was
quoted at 1890.
BERLIN, May 2 G.N.SO The
American dollar declined to $50
marks on the Boerse today.
VIENNA. May 2 I.N.SD.-Con.
tinuing its decline, the dollar was
quoted at 6 schillings here today.