davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
Ustricova LODI zachranena.

Silnym severovychodnfm We
trem LODI lovcG ustTic eva
Bell", zachranena byla, kdyz
z majaku zahlednuto bylo ne
bezpec1 a lodi hozena pomoc-
ma lana. V lodi eva Bell",
majetek George w. Smitha z
Crisfield, Md, udelala Sc trhli-
ma v bl1zkosti Gibson ostrova.
Kormidlo bylo ztraceno, kdyz
LODI r1zena byla do Magothy
Teky. Nebyti pomocne lodi ma
jakove, LODI byla by narazila a
-utonula. Ma ohrozene lodi byl
Smith Sc sym synem. Lodi pTi-
vazeny jsou ustrice z Herring
Bay do Baltimorskych nakla-
daren.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
Pohrbiva demokracii.

V Baltimore Open Forum V
nedeli mluvil DIR. Harry Elmer
Barnes ma thema: "Krise sve-
|tove historic"
V Teci sve naval byvaleho
presidenta, Herberta Hoovera
"jednoduse nevedomym Ada
mem Smithem."
TIDAL, re spolecenske a poll
tickle myslenky jsou podstatne
takovymi, jakymi byly roku
1900 a re moderni civilisace
pokrocila jenom V prirodnf We
de.
Adam Smith, Skotsky filosof,
zij1cf V letech 1923 do 1890,
napsal knihu "Bohatstvi Naro-
dr., ktera povazovana jest "a
pfedchGdce dnesnf politicke e.
konomie.
Zatfm co skoly, laboratoTe,
nadace, ceny a povest jsou Cd
menami ucenc1m, kteri prisp1-
vail novymi ideami ku mocha
nicke a industrialnf civilisaci,
mic podobneho nen1 We spole-
Ecenskem a politickem stavu.
V feci sve doznal, re demo-
kracie Sc hrout1 a re vlastne
"jest mrtvou v teto dobe tfeba
jest6 jsme nepohrbili mrtvolu".
Konecny zapas, die jeho nazo-
ru, Dude mezi fasismem a ko-
munismem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
Mlady muz jdouci Sc vdanou
zenou streIen.

Neznamym strelen byl ma
Wolfe ulici u Paramount ave.
nue., kdyz Sci Sc vdanou zenou.
Ernest Reynolds, % roxy sta
ry. Zranen1 jeho v nemocnicl
uznano "a pomerne lehke.
Reynolds, jenz zamestnan
jest v otcove podniku, spravo-
vanf strech, zije {. Az S.
Durham ulice. Sci S Mary Cry
nowski z {. 312 S. Bond ulice.
kdyz neznamy priblfzil Sc s O.
tazkou: "Kde mohu dostati 1e
uncovou sklenici piva "a nj
kip" Reynolds odpovedel mu
re nenf pT1lis znamym v okoli
a nem1ze mu povedeti. Obra,
til Sc a S Grynowskou a pflte-
lem Lewisem Whitead dial sc
ma dals1 chGzi.
"Zastav nebo stTelfm," vzkfi-
XII neznamy. V zapet1 paddy
rany, kterymi Reynolds zraner
byl ma prave ruce a prave stra-
ne.
Manzel Grynowski, Adam
udal, re Sci do hospody ma Dun
ham a Fleet ulicfch, kde zena
pracovala, ably il odvedl DON'T
Kdyz mu Teceno bylo, re Dude
pracovati az do jedne hodiny
pc pGlnoci, Sci DON'T a lehl 81.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
PFepaden, oloupen a nahy
opuSten.

Okraden O poslednf cent, au-
tomobil a kde jaky kousek o.
bleku trent, ktere wal do sve-
no automobile, ably je veil,
John B. Taylor z Washingtonu
pc dive hodiny v sobotu v noci
j1ti musel dpln6 nahy pc Wa
shington Boulevard neil jeden
automobilista sc no ujal.
Taylor z Baltimore vracel Sc
do Washingtonu, kdyz kolem
osme hodiny V noci asi deset
mil Cd Laurel wal tTi jdouc1
pc silnici do automobile. Asi
pet mil dale, jeden re tr1 namf-
I'll revolver ma Taylora. Spolu
sc dvema druhy okradli jej O
$135, svlekli z neho saty do po-
slednfho stichu a vyhodili jej
ma silnici.
Vzdor tomu, re potkali jej
naheho jdouc1ho JIM automo-
biliste, zadny neujal Sc no az
jeden postaral Sc o neho. Snad
automobiliste We sve "hrdino-
stu NELL jej "a ducha.
= Cernochem v sobotu AL
vina Wilhelm porazena byla a
okradena o tobolku, v nfz me-
la $50 a sperky v Gene $3.50.
Napadena byla cernochem.
kdyz vesla do apartmentnfho
domu, {. 1O1 w. Monument u
lice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
846 robin vzato re seznamu
podporovanYch.

Komisf Baltimorske pomoci
oznameno bylo, re behem mi
nuleho tydne osm set a GA ro-
diny odstraneny byly re sezna-
mu podporovanych a re vyda-
nj ma podpory tim sn1zeno by
10 O $5,097.7O.
Ash polovina techto pTenese-
ma byla ma prace vladnf admi-
nistracf WPA podnikanych.
Pocet pripad1 ma listinach pod
porovanych klesl tim ma 49,
270 robin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
Msstska porazila Poly.

V sobotnf hTe footballu We
Stadium Polytechnictf zapas-
nfci porazeni byli zapasnfky z
Mestske koleje, &c yu 0. Sta
dunn naplneno bylo asi 5000
milovn1ky hry vzdor sychrave-
mu pocas1 V sobotu vladnouc1-
mu S obcasnym destem.
Sobotn1m vitezstv1m studen-
tt Mestske koleje dobyli jiz &c.
v1tezstvf proti Poly studentGm,
kteTi zvftezili v osmnacti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
PodIehl zransni.

Pr oprave elektrickeho We
denf spadl Sc sloupu ma Race
road u Jessups Howard Knox,
18lety z Whaleysville, Md, v
patek rano.
Utrpenemu zranen1 podlehl
We zdejS1 nemocnici v nedeli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
Poransna padem.

Pr navratu z nakupovan1
pred sym domem We 1900
blocku Fleet ulice padla Is ro-
XII stara Anna Klingelhoffer a
ZlOmila 81 nohu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
Dan okresu vySSf Q 19 cent?.

Dan okresu Baltimore Dude
ma budoucf rok stanovena ma
zaklade S1.45 re sta, jinymi
slovy Dude O 10 cent? .vyss1,
jak prave rozhodnuto v Tow
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Children's
DRESSES
and SUITS
44e

Plain and printed
dresses, with anc without
panties. sizes / to 8. Boys
broadcloth suits, plain col
ors or with white blouses,
sizes 3 to 8.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

Dresses

No Mail Phone Orders on Remnants and Odd Lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Leather Goods

Leather Goods
is Imitation Leather SQc
Bags. shopworn. Orig. 81 wv
IS Leather Bags. CT 40
shopworn. Orig. $500 ~A
10 Leather Bags. cd %
Orig. $500 --- ~
SIS Leather Bags. CT M
shopworn. Orig. $1.59 ~o
SO Women's Belts. Orig. COo
Soc and $1.00--
10 Crepe Bags. Orig. 90 M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

DOIIlcStlCS
IS Rayon Taffeta Spreads;
. ~ .! SIZE were $3.50
- White Crochet
Spreads, 5sx90. Were @1 az
III Crinkle Spreads. 20.
Were 800; full size--
rs Rayon Spreads, soiled and
damaged. We're 1895 % 90
10 $o.VU ------------
As Bates Rayon and Cotton
Spreads. single; Sec 90 20
onds. Were 1896 to $500 ~SO
so Sheets, 8lx99. Were 6Oc
ooc
-120 Pillowcases. Were 10.
zoe; 45"x36" size-- ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

Jewelry
800 Pcs. Costume Jewelry, orig.
Soc; 10 Crosses and CQc
Chains, orig. $10o-
lis Mesh Cowls and Collars,
were $l.95 to $500; Is Rhine
stone Monograms
and Bracelets, were / Dr:co
$l.sS and $751; z L IiC0
10 Pcs. Costume CT M
Jewelry. Were $l.69-- ~OO
10 Compacts. were To-
sec ca.
is Pcs. Children's Jew TO-
elry. Orig. 59c-----
-25 Electric Table Light co.
ess. Were $1.00 -- Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

Reconditioned
Sewing Machines
g Treadle Machines. Now,
$3.50 to SIS
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Art Goods
Jewelry

Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Women's Warm
Flannelette
GOWNS
age

Novelty stripe soft, warm
dannelette gowns with
trimmed yokes, button
fronts and full sweep.
Misses and women'S sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
ChiIdren's Halloween Costumes
w., '.''s ss: 48c w. e''' :l'oo. 79c
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Silyerware

II Eight-pc. Cocktail Set with
tray. Glass with
5. sterling Ri inlay Was 1898
Silver Plated and Glass Liquor
Sets, 3 bottles and S6 5O
stand. Were s1o.es-- %O'OO
Sc Silver-Plated Trays, grape
design, SCARED. Were $500 to
$6.9S: (6) 26--Pc. Silver Plated
Table Sets. Were CD 90
,5.ss - $3.50
Meat Forks. Were $l.o0-- SoN
Ia Woo den Tarnish Proof
Silver Chests, SCARED. 20.
Were $1.00 and $500 Wv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

Ia Glass Beverage Sets, 6Oc
Is pc. Were s1o0 $1,000 w
IS Cottage Sets, 80 CO 10
pc. Were 81. 3d.
Black and White Waffle or
Cheese and Cracker Dish TO-
e. Were $i.2s---
Kanns-Third Floor
Notions
-Girdles and Garter Belts.
Were soc, soiled: Scissors To-
and Shears. Choice
Flat Chair Pads Of OIL
cloth. Were 2 for Csc
Odd Odd Lot Wash 3for lOc
Hot Dish Mats. soiled. 1Sc
Were acc set--
Small Lot Bandeaux. sizes 81
to as; sOiled. 3 for SOC
Eo1--
Special Lot Rain Capes. 400
Seconds, $l00 grade
Kann's-Street Floor.
Hosiery
so Prs. ChiIdren's Anklets; 1873
Prs. Mems Anklet Socks. 1Sc
Were Csc and 29c -
SIS Prs. Children's Anklets and
Half Socks; "a Prs. Chill
dren's Long Ribbed Stock. TO-
ings. were 3sc----
1872 Prs. Silk Hose, Sec 2Oc
onds. Were 55c
-s6 Prs. Mems Lastex- o.
Top Anklets. Were Soc ~
80 Prs. Silk Hose.
snagged. Were 55c and COo
69c
10 Prs. Black Bemberg Hose,
were soc; IS Prs. Children's Ank-
lets and Half Socks, were To-
I0C
-42l Prs. Children's Ank.
lets and Half-Socks. Were -
Kann's-Street Floor.
Ribbons
Ribbon Remnants. Were q
10c to zoe I'd. ----
Ribbon Remnants, Were -
zoe to soc yd. --- w
Il Artificial Potted
Flowers. Were $1.00 to SOc
u .oU
IS Fishskin Floral-Re- S0c
hector Sets. Were 79c---
80 Metal Bag Frames. SOc
Were s9c to $1.25---
Kann's-Street Floor
Stationery
white Writing Paper, so sheets
and so envelopes. wrapped To-
In cellophane -----------
rs Boxes Writing / Price
Papers, boxes soiled- q = A
Small Lot Metal Book Ends
and Door Stops. Scared. S0c
Were $1.00 ------ wv
Kann'+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
SOUTHERN TEXTILE
INDUSTRY HOPEFUL
Chairman of Merchandising
Agency Says Volume of Busi-
ness Has Continued High.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEA ISLAND, Ga, November 23-
An optimistic outlook for the textile
industry during the coming year was
reported today by Howard E. Coffin,
chairman of the Board of Southeast
ern Cottons. Inc, merchandising
agency for 40 big cotton textile mills
In the South.
Coffin and other officers of the
agency have been here this week in
annual meeting. Directors reported
good profit for the organization.
1.-THE textile industry was the first
Of leading American businesses to
support the Roosevelt administration
and the New Deal program, and the
first to accept the N. R. A. code" -.
Coffin said in q statement.
"At present it is greatly handi-
capped by the imposition of a proc
essing tax on cotton, in addition to
increased costs and prices brought by
N. r. A. control.
In spite of handicaps, the volume
Of the business has continued high
and there is every reason to believe
that the coming year can be made
profitable one for textiles, provided
that mill production is kept within
reasonable bounds
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BAR ORGANIZATION
PLAN IS PROPOSED
Goal Is to Give Average Practi.
toner Voice in Affairs of Ma
tional Association.

6y the Associated PreSS.
ATLANTA, November 23.-Lawyers
Of the Southeast had in their hands
today a plan for the better organi-
Zation Of the bar" which has for its
purpose giving the average practi-
toner a voice in the affairs of the
American Bar Association.
The plan, presented by William
L. Ransom, president of the A. B. A.,
for the first time before any group
Of lawyers" is to be distributed at
once to attorneys throughout the Ma
ton.
Ransom spoke at a regional meet
ing Of eight Southeastern States.
In its broad aspects the plan pro-
vides for government of the asSocia-
ton by o house of delegates to be
elected by State and local bar asso-
Citations, and board Of governors,
one member of which would be elect
ed from each Federal judicial circuit
by and from the house Of delegates.
Lawyers would vote by mail, an inno-
vation In the association.
Consideration of the plan is one Of
the main items scheduled for the
1886 convention at Boston.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
HOMES CAMPAIGN
TORUN TEN YEARS
Recovery Committee Re-
veaIs Plan to Increase
Building and Industry.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 23.-The
Committee for Economic Recovery re-
vealed today the plans for 10-year
home building campaign to increase
construction more than tenfold in
three years and to revive the durable
goods industry.
An elaborate report on housing con-
ditions in America and recommended
tions for meeting the need for more
private homes has been placed in the
hands of President Roosevelt, who Is
tacitly expected to take the lead in
the movement.
The committee was organized a year
ago and its activity is financed by con-
tributions of committee members, the
majority of whose names have not
been made public.
Rate Cutting Expected.
A sharp downward adjustment Of
the cost Of obtaining funds for build
ing appears as the initial aim of the
group. which expects the Washington
administration to assume the initia-
tive in cutting interest rates on hous-
ing developments.
The program, it was stated by A. S.
Freed, chairman of the committee,
"visualizes the building of thousands
Of new homes, chiefly under private
initiative, and selling from $4,000 to
$6,000-the majority below $4,000"
1t was pointed out that between
10000 and 10000 home units should
be built in 1885, and the committees
program envisages the construction of
more than 100000 homes a year by
1888, a figure which the group con-
siders a minimum annual construc-
ton rate for 10 years.
Under the plan," the committee
declared, "the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration would make available
Government guaranteed mortgages at
IA Of ! per cent Of the depreciating
balance (now about per cent?.
Cash Payment Reduction.
Cash payments would be reduced
to 10 per cent now 20 to Is per cent?
Or in some cases per cent, and in
terest rates, including all charges,
would be at maximum Of Az per
cent (now 51z per cent and upward) -
Officials said that the program to
be effective must be developed within
three to four months and that it should
be operating at top speed by 1888.
On that basis, more than 4,00O, ,O00
or about half of the employable per-
sons now unemployed, would be put
to work, 1t was estimated.
One conclusion stated: Private en-
terprise should provide homes for in
come groups above $1,000 per annum
Public housing should take care of
income groups below $1,000. Private
building should cover IS per cent OF
the entire program"
Evening star., 1935-11-24

on Frank Foster, 81, janitor Of exclu-
sive Dunster House, who weight
scarcely hundred pounds. -
Foster suffered loss Of the sight of
one eye and other injuries when he
was beaten In the dormitory yard the
night Of October %.
His recovery remained in doubt sev.
eral weeks, and Judge Green today
deferred Ryan's sentence until Decem.
Der 2, to permit determination Of the
full extent Of the janitor's injuries.
Another Harvard student, Eugene H.
George, member of a prominent Mil
ton family, jointly tried with Ryan,
was acquitted.
Ryan testified yesterday he had been
drinking heavily and had no recollec-
tion Of assaulting Foster. Ryan with
drew from Harvard while the case was
pending. but George has continued his
classes.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Chicago Socialites
Dance at Benefit
For Stray Doggies
Irene Castle Dances as
Principal attraction at
"POoch Ball."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 23.-Society
danced tonight for the benefit of
Irene Castle McLaughlin's stray dogs
at her annual "pooch ball."
The proceeds Of the affair and q
repeat performance in New York on
December 18 go to the support of
Orphans of the Storm" kennels
operated by Mrs. Mclaughlin, where
abused and homeless dogs are quar-
tered.
The doggy frolic was held in a
hotel ball room with Elsie Janis, who
came here from New York especially
for the event, cracking her humorous
whip as master Of ceremonies.
Many socialites turned out just to
see Irene Castle dance as she did
with her partner and first husband,
the late Capt. Vernon Castle.
Only three times since she retired
from the stage when she married
Mai. Frederic Mclaughlin, wealthy
sportsman, has she danced publicly
and each time, as tonight, it was at
her "pooch balls"
Evening star., 1935-11-24

following subjects: ats Nature" "Its
Causes" Its Consequences" and els
1t Christ or Chaos for the World?"
Other subjects will be: ''Is Com
munism the Way Out? II Not. Why
Not?". "Is Fascism the Way Out2 II
Not, Why Not?", "Is Socialism the Way
Out? If Not, Why Not?", "Is Capital
ism the Way Out? If Not, Why Not?",
Is IL Christianity or Christianity
Plus Some Modernism"
Luncheon will be served at o'clock
by the women of the church.
DR.. Mcdowell will also speak at the
afternoon session.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

pass his car on the bicycle and then
he heard o crash against the side Of
the street car.
Two witnesses to the accident testi-
fed Warrington signaled he was
going to turn when he was about 20
feet ahead Of the street car. Another
said the street car did not appear
to slow up until the collision.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Bow Hurt by "Good" Shot.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. P).-Fred
Gray, 15-year -old air rife marksman,
hit the bull's-eye and went to q hos
pital as q result.
The target was a .22-caliber bullet.
The BIB shot hit the percussion cap
and the brass powder shell bounded
back into the boys abdomen as the
bullet exploded.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
PETER ARN0 DECIDES
SIMPLE LIFE is BEST
Newly Married, He Says Now
He's Tired of Drinking and
Running Around.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 23-Peter
Arno, the cartoonist, has decided to
settle down and seek the simpler life.
settle down and seek the simple life.
after all is the deep, quiet enjoyment
of simple things, Of home, Of occu-
patton, achievements and hobbies, u
he said today. "You get tired of
drinking and running around"
The change began three months
ago, he said, when he married socially
prominent Mary Livingston Lansing.
Lois Long, Amos former wife, once
described her marriage to him as zone
long hoop-la."
Evening star., 1935-11-24
PUBLISHERS SON
FACING SENTENCE
Harvard Junior Is Convicted Of
Beating Janitor o. Dun.
ster House.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November %.
Bennett Y. Ryan, 20, Harvard junior
and wealthy New York publishers son,
tonight faced possible sentence Of two
and one-haH years in the House Of
Correction for the brutal beating of
an elderly Harvard janitor.
Ryan was convicted today by Judge
Louis L. Green of assault and battery
Evening star., 1935-11-24
MINISTER'S TO HEAR
DR.. JOHN MCDOWELL
Presbyterian Social Industrial
Secretary to Lead Discussion
of present Crisis"

DR.. John Mcdowell, secretary of the
Social and Industrial Committee Of
the Board of National Missions of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. s. A.,
will be the principal speaker before the
Ministerial Union of Washington TO-
morrow at 1890 am. at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. He also
will lead a conference on THE Chris
tian Minister and the Present Crisis. +"
The members of the union will dis
cuss 1.-The Present Crisis" through the
Evening star., 1935-11-24
MOTORMAN CLEARED
IN CAR FATALITY
Bicycle Rider Victim of Accident
on Seventh Street Novem.
hnr IA

Henry H. Best, Capital Transit Co.
motorman, was exonerated by
coroner's jury yesterday in connection
with the death Of Garnett Warbing-
ton, 40, colored, 655 Mades Court.
Warrington was struck by a street
car operated by Best while making
a turn on his bicycle in the 1900 block
of Seventh street November 16. He
died in Freedmen's Hospital Thursday.
Best told the jury he saw the man
Evening star., 1935-11-24
No Bidders.

Although the minimum price was
reduced to S875,000, there were no
bidders when the controlling interest
in the Jetty Casino, in Nice, France,
where roulette may be now played,
was put up for auction.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
American Phones,

More than half the worlds tele-
phones are In the United States, al
though we have only about per cent
of the worlds population.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
, What Doctors Say

For instance, DR.. A.
G. T. of Arkansas says
s'There is no substi-
tute for Pluto" DR..
E. J. G. of Iowa ad-
vises: 81 prescribe
Pluto Water freely
withexcellentresults.'' -
And nr r A p ri
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Texas, says: 81 use Pluto Water per-
sonally to cleanse my system"
Your own doctor, too, will tell you
there is nothing better. And-will
warn you against habit-forming drugs
Of all kinds. That's why you also can
always depend on this famous laxative.
So, the next time you are consti-
pated, do as doctors do. Follow the
gentle water way" to relief. Take the
tasteless, notwithstanding dose
1i5 Pluto with 4l5 glass hot water. In
one hour or less you'll get relief. And
what a remarkable difference it makes!
Remember, too, Pluto Water is SIM
ply a saline laxative mineral water
bottled at famous French Lick Springs,
Indiana. All drug stores have it. Two
sizes-25c and Soc. Two hundred mil
lion bottles of Pluto have already been
used millions more each year.
One of the most economical, Fl
most effective laxatives you N
can buy! Get some today. IA
&uIf&
Evening star., 1935-11-24
for Quicker, Safer Relief

When a doctor is constipated, what
does he take for relief? That ought to
prove beyond question how safe, how
gentle, how effective a laxative is.
Now here's an amazing fact! For
many years, more than so, 900 doctors
have used or recommended Pluto
Water. For they know, from per-
sonal experience, that Pluto is the
sure way to eliminate dangerous
accumulated poisons. They know it is
not a habit-forming medicine. They
know its action is gentle and quick.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Sheds water like ducks back. All
pure wool, in navy, brown, green and
maroon. Full-length Talon upper
front, 2 slash pockets, full belted.
Knitted cuffs and double knees. Sizes
4 to IL years.
Boys Experimentation Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

OF course. the dress can be ~
worn without the apron or
the apron without the dress. -
Together they make gay out
1T for around the kitchen or
when serving the guests. Sizes
IA to 20. IL
House Dresses-Second Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02

weekend with relatives in Beau
mont.
Charles Wrench after eight
months spent in Ramona is spending
few days here in Seeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Williams and
daughters were visitors in Yuma
Saturday.
Mrs. S. T. Robinson was hostess
to a dinner Sunday honoring her
mothers oath birthday. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. william Schultz,
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Robin
son of Ramona, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Robinson, Temple and Harold Rob-
inson.
Ed Campbell left Tuesday after
noon, December 25, accompanying
Jose Martinez to Folsom. The same
afternoon Earnest Clay and Lawr-
ence Campbell took an unfortunate
to Patten.
Mrs. Lawrence Campbell return
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02

is a nephew of Mrs. Shaw. All had
a delightful visit together.
Irene Chapman OF Elm is visit
ing with friends in Santa Ana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hopkins and
family have moved to El Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Scattas of
Chula Vista are moving back to the
ranch they have leased near Elm.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hull of Los An
geles were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
F. o. Rosenbaum of Elm.
]. C. Spencer was visitor in
Los Angeles Thursday to view the
new Ford at the Biltmore and to
visit with his daughter. Miss Kath-
leen Spencer, who Is attending coll
lege.
1t will be of interest to the resi-
dents of the Westside to learn that
Mrs. E. A. Boutwell,, who before her
marriage was Miss Naomi Avis prin-
cipal of the Lantana school, is