davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-04-23
Ed White Named Pres.
Lexington ROtarians

The Lexington Rotary Club elected Of
ficers Friday who will assume office
July /. They are as follows;
Edwin White. president.
W o Barrett, vice president.
Sessions Povall, reelected secretary
treasurer.
Board of Directors, j. w. Latham
John II. Kier, D. C. Lundy with the of
ficals Edwin White, W. o. Barrett, Ses-
sions Povall and the outgoing president
I. NJ. Williams.
The Club will feature Boys Work
Program at its next weekly luncheon
featuring Cubs, Scouts and Scouters, ac
cording to Judson Chastain, program
chairman.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-04-23
] mes Base Acres
Are Cut By Board

q national allotment board cut the
4 acres on cotton from 46 million
4 and one-half million. This cut
%nassed on to the states which in
4 nassed them on to the counties,
the county agent. Holmes coun-
rart of this cut was 3,303 acres and
fase lint for the county was cut ap-
Smately $4,000 lbs. Community
nitteemen assembled in Lexington
sdav to go over the contracts and
. the necessary adjustments. The
= was of such nature that the
&itteemen took the forms back to
communities and are to make the
Sres this week.
soon as the community commit
Sen hand in their return the local
y will advise all producers where
xanpe has been made in the base
Any producer who fails to re-
y this information, mail going astray
bted, would mean that his base had
been changed.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-04-23
Too Big A Lead,
Train Hauls Half

Railroad business must be on the up
grade locally for last Friday morning
and also Monday morning, the local COM
bination train was unable to bring the
entire train here in one load, hauling
half of the cars on the first load and
backing up to West Hill to get the re-
naming half. The mail and express
failed to reach Lexington until around
10 o'clock and as result the route men
sustained several hours delay at the
local post office before making their
daily rounds. 1t was suggested locally
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-04-23

# Old Man Winter has departed from
our midst, it is very evident that some
OF his relatives are still hanging around
for last Saturday morning, April 18,
g frost was noted and the morning was
cold enough to have fires. The cool
weather has been predominating quite
bit this spring and has bluffed many
from planting cotton.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-04-23
Holmes Lakes Planned
Closed For Seining

A public searii a3ill be te'd in Jack
son May by the State Game and Fish
Commission to determine whether or
not Tchula, Pinchback, Roundaway,
Horsheshoe, Little Horseshoe. Bee and
George Lakes shall be closed to COM
mercial fishing for protection of both
game and non-game fish. We call at
tention to the legal notice relative to
same appearing elsewhere.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-04-23

that the next time such happens that
the crew load out the mail and express
on the front end and leave the freight
last
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-27

the Colonial Council and the Public
Health Department. AID, to my mind.
theIndependent Order of 0 Id Fellows of
Denmark are sufficiently able 20 take
care of any infringement Of their rights
and if this Council sees fit not to enter
tain any oh lection to the proposal, and
should this Council direct you as Chair
man to communicate with the Govern
ment and the time should come when the
condition under which the Asylum IS
transferred that anything goes contrary
tothe Deed of Gift they will take are OF
that. The only ,hlag before as now is
whether or not the Council desires to
adopt the proposal of the Municipal
Com itree. | move that the proposal of
the Municipal Committee be adopted:
t Member for FrederIksted Town
(Msra0in) Mr.. Chairman. Should there
be anything in the Deed of Gift that is
not in keeping with the desires of the
Federal Government the matter
could then be referred to the Odd Eel.
lows in Denmark.
9Th Appointed Member n. Joseph
Mr.. Chairman. think this matter Is of
grave mpIrtance and the Municipal Com
has acted wisely and has taken very
necessary step, but am not in favor OF
the pFOpOSal.
3rd Member for ChristiaDsted Town
(FGbio) Mr.. Cha rman. desire to say
a word on this matter. Perhaps il Is
known by all the memoirs of this Coun
eli tina. am very much interested 10
the patients at the LIZ per ASYLUM not ne
cessarily in the bill Up to now | have
not heard anything as TO whether or not
the happiness of these people will be Ell
HANGED If the transfer ID made. Personally
! feel that these patients concern The
people of the Virgin Islands and if this
Council agree to transfer the institution
10 The r'edral Government think Il
would not be DOT of order for the repre-
senlatives of the people TO know before
hand now the Asylum is going 70 be con
troIIed, would Suggest that the NUM-
ciDal Committee or any other committee
go into this matter more fully before
tho fronSfor "a ma Ia
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-27
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROlx

End Member for Frederiksted Country
District (GoLden) Mr.. Chairman. | move
that the Municipal Committees recon-
mendations be adopted and that you be
instructed to act il accordance with the
instructions contained therein.
1st Member for trederiksted Town
(MerW6n): Mr. Chairman. Information
was received at the last meeting that
there is bill that has been submitted to
the UnitedStates Congress providing for
the transfer of the Leper Asylum of
this Island to the Federal Government
AS members will recall there was a little
discussion between members of the
Council and the Government and ir was
suggested that as the matter concerns
the economic affairs of tina Municipality
il should go 10 the Municipal Committee
for its consideration. The matter was
thereforesurmitted and discussed by the
Committee and il was found out that the
Leper Asylum which IS located at Rich
mond was decided to the Municipality of
st. .'roix by the Odd Fellows of Denmark
ia he year 1909, and the Odd Fellows
saw tit 10 draw up Deed of Cliff. Cen
tlemen, ! think the suggestion made that
the matter go the Municipal Committee
so that il could be looked into was the
proper and right thing to do Whether
or not the chat ge Of sovereignty means
that this Deed of Gi6t means nothing |
cannot say, nevertheless. | feel it is the
moral duty of the M lnlcipal ommittee
10 see that the conditions of Dc deed are
CARR d out. Il we ourselves ca lnol carry
out the conditions lai0down 1t is our duty
10 UrIn- he matter to he atten ion Uf
the FED raj .overDm ~ | feeI that IL is
to the Interest of the Municipality &c
transfer me Asylum to t1e Fedora.
Cove nment, bu al tne same time Is
our duty TO see THIS deed is respected
oLn .ppolpted Membe Philosophy
Mr.. Chairman. W hat would you require
ths Feders al Government TO do so as 10
respect the deed!
The Chairman; The conditions are
plainly stated and whoever accepts the
buildings | suppose Will have to live up
to them,
6tn Appointed Memoer 2. JosepG):
Mr.. chairman. We nave no guarantee
that the deed will be respected. II might
be very easy th,ng TO soy yss and af-
forwards find that h pIedg Is broken
znu Member tor FrederiKsted U luntry
DistrIc (Golden): Mr. Chairman. / caa
sy npa n,zr with me las' spe lker 10 re.
gard 10 his douots. but think the deed
carries weight. 1t IS not case between
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-27
The DISTRICT C)URrp On TIE
V[NhN ISLANDS 0F TIE U. S A.
C4RISrIANSrEO SUB-JUDl 1IAL
DISTRICT
In the matter IF the Estate Of
ROSALiNE EUN RDS Deceased
No. Jan. Term, 1896
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed AdmInistr ator of the ABOVE elri-
tied estate having filed 10 the DistriSt
Court of the Virgin Islands his finAi ao-
accoun ut of said estate, the hearing of the
same has beer fixed for the 20 day or
May 1886, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of that day
at the Uffice OF the Judge of SAID Court
10 the town of Christiansred, S. Croix
and all parsons interested are hereby ~
titled to APPEAR and show cause. if any
they have. why said account should MT
he allowed the estate declared settle
and the undersigned discharged from
office.
81 JOHN HENRY CHRISTIAN
Administrator
Dated March 27. 1885
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF TIE U. S. A
CHRISTIANS TED SUB-JUD[CIAL
DISTRICT
In the matter of the JOINT Estate OF
JESUS N[EVES R )DRIQUEZ
deceased, and lrvlving widow,
JUANA GARCIA NIEVES.
No. Jan. Term 1886.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING.

Notice is hereby givsa that the un lst
Kgned Administrator OF the above entitled
estates having filed in the District Com
of the Virgin Islands his final account o
said estate, the hearing of the same has
been fixed for the 10Th day of May, 1885, at
10 o'clock a. m. of that day at the Offer
of the Judge of said Court in the town
of Christiansted, St. Croix, and all pee
sons interested are hereby notified to ap-
pear and show cause, if any they have,
why said account should not be allowed,
the estate declare settled and the undsr4
signed discharged from Office
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04

popular county attorney, will be a
candidate for reelection. Taking ov-
er the responsibilities of the Office as
the youngest attorney ever to occupy
it in this or any other county in Mon
tana, Vem has not only left splendid
record Of efficiency behind him, but
has developed most admirably as a
general practitioner and made many
new friends in every part of the coun-
IT, Full of ambition and energy, he
set about his work as one determined
to go places Sheridan county has
been we'll served by its youthful legal
counsellor during the past four years,
and anyone would be shortsighted
who would fail to predict a most sue
cessful career for Ven Hoven.
Carl B. Peterson, who is serving
his third term as clerk of court, has
joined with his friends in announcing
that he will be candidate for re-
election and will file on the Demo-
cratic ticket Carl has been faith
fu servant of the taxpayers in the
clerks office for twelve years, and
his qualifications are of the highest
order Always quick to respond in
any service to taxpayers or those OF
his own community, strong constit-
uency of friends has been developed
in every section of the county.
With a number of filings already
made, undoubtedly the campaign viii
soon get under way with additional
candidates who aspire to the various
offices. 1t seemed certain there will
be complete ticket filed on both the
Democratic and Republican tickets by
the last day for announcements to be
made Although there is some talk
of third party in the field for the
General election in November, only
the two regular parties will be rep
resented in the Primary, according to
leaders of the various political groups
Olaf Aasheim has announced that
he will be a candidate for reelection
to the office of county superintend-
ent He will also file on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Two years of conscien-
tious and efficient work in the office
he again seeks has proven that voters
made no mistake in electing him.
Friends and hackers are already pre-
dieting for him fine majority.
Martin Nelson Wednesday filed for
the office Of county coroner and pub
lie administrator which will be under
one head. Martins name will be
found in the Democratic column.
The prominent Plentywood man has
held the coroner's office for ten years.
His many friends look upon him as
unbeatable"
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04
Town Topics

d. d. Bolyard of Homestead was a
Plentywood business caller Tuesday.
DR.. Bolton. Dentist. next door north
of Ford garage, Plentywood. tic.
Frank Wagner of Daleview, was in
the city on business Tuesday.
Helen Franklin of Dooley was a
shopper in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell of Red
stone were Plentywood business call
ers and shoppers the first of the week.
John Rice of Westby was transact
ing business in Plentywood last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walikonis of the
west Reserve country were in the
city the first of the week.
Bonn to Mrs. Kenneth Collins of
RAYMOND, at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital Saturday, boy.
Mrs. Ray Title, of Redstone was
admitted to the hospital Saturday.
She is a medical patient.
Mrs. Helene Nelson of Medicine
Lake is a medical patient at the hos
pital.
The Louis Mehl family moved this
week into their new home, formerly
the Paske residence.
Daniel Mehl and family moved Out
to their farm northeast Of Plentywood
the latter part of the week.
Jacob Peterson and Robert Larson,
of the Dagmar community were in
the city on business Monday.
A delegation of Plentywood Lions
went to Williston Tuesday evening,
where they attended joint meeting
of Lions clubs
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard johnson left
Monday for Minnesota, where they
will enjoy a short visit. Mr.. Johnson
is Plentywood's night policeman.
DR.. J. C. Storkan returned Tuesday
night from Cambridge, Mass. DR..
Storkan spent a month at Harvard
University
Mrs. Q. N. Vance of Medicine Lake
was admitted to the hospital Satur-
day. She is a medical patient
John Olson of Comertown, who has
been a patient at the Sheridan Mem
orial hospital was able to leave for
his home Sunday.
Olaf Hendrickson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Hendrickson, left Friday
for Spokane, Wash, where he will
take a course at the Kinman Business
College.
Mrs. Lillian Paske spent the week
end with her brother, H o. Raaen and
family at the Raaen farm home south
of Outlook.
MIR. and Mrs. c. W. Peterson and
Roger left Saturday for a two weeks
vacation trip to Minnesota points.
They will be at Detroit Lakes, Fergus
Falls and northern Minnesota points.
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04
Political Guns Sounded
Continued from page one)

missioner in the early history of the
county, has always been very active
as a community worker and unceas-
ing in his efforts to better the condi-
tons for farmers in Sheridan county.
Mr.. Tyler is certain to prove most
formidable and popular candidate.
Also filing as a candidate for legis-
lative office was Carl Hole, mer-
chant-farmer Of Reserve on the Re-
publican ticket Carl is well quail
fled for legislator. He has always
been a keen student of farm and &C.
onomic problems, and is recognized
for his unselfish service to the coun-
ty and his local community.
1t will be welcome news to the
hundreds of friends made during two
terms In office that Vernon Hoven,
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04
Smoking and Drinking?
Watch Your Stomach

For quick relief from Indigestion and
upset stomach due to excessive smok-
ing and drinking try DR.. Fmil's Ada
Tablets. Sold on money back guaran-
tee. Plenytwood Drug. l0-1t
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04

When in need of a Singer Sewing
machine or second hand machine,
drop a letter or post card to the
Singer Sewing Machine Co., Box 246,
Wolf Point, Mont 41-3tp
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their acts of kindness
and messages of sympathy during the
sickness and death of our dear
daughter, Mary Jane.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Forman
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank the community
for the help and kindness and SYM
pathy expressed at the time of our
bereavement. The beautiful flowers
were deeply appreciated.
James Michels and family
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04
Burning, Gnawing Pains
In Stomach Relieved

Neutralize irritating acids with DR..
Eml's Ada Talets Prevent a sore,
inflamed stomach, yet eat what you
want Ada gives relief or your mon
ey back. Plentywood Drug Co.
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04

FOR SALE-About $50 bushels of
barley on the Peter Tommerup farm
north of Coalridge. Price so cents
per hrshel See Mckee -Stenehiem
Land Co, Plentywood. 4tc.
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04

FOR SALE-6 room house in Plenty
wood. Reasonable price. Inquire OF
Bob Smith, Plentywood. 37tf.
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04

FOR SALE-Two galvanized wash
tubs. some long double screens and
an electric hot plate Inquire The
Herald 41-c
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04

FOR SALE Registered Polled Here
ford Bulls, serviceable age. 0. E
Wang, Plentywood 41-3p
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04

FOR SALE or TRADE-Eight regis
tered Hereford bulls, yearlings to
three -olds. Will consider
trade on good beef stock. Louis
Marsh, Plentywood Att
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04

FOR SALE-At bargain, one 1880
McCormick-Deering tractor; one s.
bottom plow. Both in first class
shape. H. H Larsh, Antelope. 41-2p
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04

Mrs. j. M. Burke entertained her
club Thursday Several visitors and
ten members were present There
was an election of officers.
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04

FOR SALE Portable electric Singer
sewing machine. Priced reasonable.
Inquire The Herald. 4l-c
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04

FOR SALE-Chester White weaving
pigs, $3.50 each if taken at once.
John Eggen. Archer. 41r
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04

WANTED salesman to sell our
guaranteed line of woolens direct to
the consumer. Liberal commission
Old established firm Great Western
Woolen Co., Fergus Falls, MINI.
38-3tc
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04

WANTED TO RENT or 5 room
house Unfurnished preferred. Per
manent rental Inquire of Poscu
Popescu. 40-H
Plentywood herald., 1936-06-04

FOR SALE-Two small reposseSsed
pianos. Write l. f. L.aheur, Willis
ton, N. D. 39-3tc
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Clearance! 479 Pairs OF
WHITE SHOES
Sportswear R Price

Angora Swagger Coats Were sl0s5 S54S
Q ChevrOn Suede Coats Were S795
sheer Cottop DresSeS Were S4.48
. Linen Towndale Dresses We're $3.50 $3.25
= - Coton Dresses Were 1855 95S29S
Q Cotton Dresses. Were $3.95
. Were $500
q II Linen and Pioue Culotte Dresses. Were
q 4 Silk Dresses Were $3.98
Washable Silk Were $395
Q White Flannel Jackets. Were S5.95 $2.98
Ginger Rogers Pajamas. Were
26 Silk Cotton Blouses. Were S295
Silk Cotton Were Sic SOC
Q Paamas. Were S295
Q Bathing Suits SOC
Kanns-Air- -Cooled-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
%s:;: 9s:::: FRIDAY ut G S:s:;s
Infants Wear

Summer Dresses, Overalls, Sun
Suits. Broken sizes 2 to IAo
6. Were soc to $1---
Odd lot Printed Dresses. CSc
Were
g Pique Coats. sizes 2 SOc
to 4, pink. Were $1.29--
sun Suits with button-on skirts,
2 to 4. Were 81. Printed Over
alls. Were soc. Latex Bathing
Suits, 2 to 6. Were COo
Odd lot Sun Suits, 2 7Oc
to 6. Were 39c-
Beach Robes, 2 to 6. white.
Were ST.. 10 Knitted SOc
Coats. Were Sl.98---
Kann'sFourth Floor.
Dresses
10 Silk Dresses. were $25 and
$29.75, IA to 40; 3 White
Chiffon Dresses, were @7C
eJnnE " -.
SlS.S0
10 Maternity Dresses, batiste
with linen jackets. IA CD 90
to 20. Were $l0.95- ~
-25 Silk Dresses. IA CS M
to A. Were $10.95
As Silk Dresses, IA
to, to -: 10y. Were 'lo-'5 s7.99
so Silk Dresses, 38 to
SO, 16h to 24l2. Were G1O
S16.95 and S1995--
So Street Dresses. CD 20
Were $3.50 to s7.95-- spoO
-33 Misses Dresses. C1 90
Were $500 to $685. ~
-26 Black Linen
Sports Dresses, IA to 01 90
20. Were $3.00- ~
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Umbrellas

-6 Silk Mixture, To- CT ~
rib Umbrellas. Were So
. 16-rib Silk Mix @C ~
lures. Were 3d. ~
II Woman's 16-Rib Silk @S
Umbrella. Was $10--
Il Woman's 16-rib Silk &R
Umbrella. Was $12--
Kann's-Street Floor.
Hosiery
-26 Prs. Chiffons and 7Oc
Service Weights. AS is
SIS Prs. Allen-A Out COc
size Hose. Were 81 pr
-S7 Prs. Silk Hose, some 2Oc
knee-length. AS is------
ST Prs. Silk Hose. Were 1Qc
79c and 81 pr.---------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
CLEARANCE!
SUMMER FURNITURE

Hickory Chairs Orig $495
u;cLory Arr, chairs Or;r
. . Hickory Rockers. Orig SS95--------------S6.88 S6.88
. 4 Hickory Tables Orig S,95 ,95------------S S4.99
q I H;ckorv Table Orig s895 s895.--S5.99
Cedar Arm Chairs Orig s1.65 S8c
Cedar Settees Orig s24
1 Garden Seat. S14.95
Metal Spring Chairs. Orig. S995
3 Metal Spring Chairs. Orig SS95 Observation-Disclosures $500
10 Cbson Island Chairs Orig.
Metal Settees Orig S11.S8
Spring Chairs. Orig $3.50 $3.50
Is Hanging Porch Swings. Orig S249
IL Beach Umbrellas Orig $295
Daisy Lawn Swings. Orig. $1415 S9SS
Frame Char
Metal Hostess Carts. Orig s595
10 Picnic Cases. Orig Sl00 SOC
Tables. Orig. S495 s299
AZ Maple Porch Rockers Orig S249
25 Maple Porch Rockers. Orig 81 S199
Maple Porch Rockers Orig S395
OUTDOOR TOYS
Is Fve-Play Rustic Cedar Orig. S595 1898
Wading Pools. AKA Orig $5.95 SASS
Merry Go Round See-Saws Orig $500 1898
12 Sand Orig $500 $348
Night Play Croque Sets. Orig $695 $SS
Night Play Croque Sets. Orig. S595
Kann's-AirCooled- Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Wash FrOcks
J Cotton or Acetate

-150 Cotton or Acetate
Dresses. Were S1.19 to S0o
$1.95
is Colored or White Uniforms
and Magicoats. Were Sl.27
s1e5
Wash Dresses, Cotton Laces.
voiles, Eyelets, Linens Sl.59
Were $2.95 to $685.
rs Cotton or Rayon O7c
Dresses. Were s1.95----
Ia Cotton smocks. Sl.47
Were $l95 ---
Kann's-Second Floor.
Linens
is Solid Color Dish 20
Cloths. Were 12i.c ea.--
IA Cotton Tablecloths, SO In.
20 Cannon Bath Mats, 6Oc
seconds. Were $1--
SIS Cotton Checked 21c
Cloths, so in.--------
a Luncheon Sets. =
pc. 58xT5 cloth. Were 60 40
S395 set t----
Kann's-Street Floor.
DOmestiCs
so Penobscot Percale Pillow
cases. seconds Wamsutta hSc
Supercale. Ea.-----
-27 Blue japanese crepe
Spreads. sox1o5. Were 7Sc
Evening star., 1936-08-20
China

HOIlle L lttlllSS
Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. Were l5c Gc
to 29c yd.-----------
Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. Were 1hc
39c to soc yd-------
-38 Screen Doors. Were Q0c
s1.4s to s1.98 ea-----
Knock Down Frames. CQc
Were ACC to 89c ea.-----
5, 6 and in. Bamboo hOc
Porch Shades. Ea.-
Glazed Chintz Spreads
and Drapes. Were $1.79 Q7c
ca,
g Spring Covers; &7 OS
soiled. Were s345 ca.
III Venetian Blinds.
wooden Slated. Were S7.70
81 SO ca. --------
Mexican Net Curtain Q1c
Materials. Were 15c yd.
Slip Covers for chairs and
davenports, Were S783
s2.e5 and s3.95 ea.--
-28 Glazed ChintI B0udoir
Chair Covers. Were $1.49 O1c
and Sl.69 ea.-------
-50-in. Upholst cry
Fabrics. Were sl.sS S1C0
to 50 e8 yd.-----
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

Stationery
200 Pkgs. Odd Envelopes. 90
is Cellophane Pkgs. Writing
Paper, so sheets, so en- 1Sc
odd Lot Writing Paper, notes
and letter sizes; Scrap Books,
Book Ends, Letter Box Dia-
ries, Under Arm Ii pr;ca
Cases --- ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Blankets
&c Wool-Filled Com
forts, 72x84. Were 90 90
$3.95 ----
a All Wool Plaid
Blankets, 72x84, soiled. Cd OK
Were $685.. ea.--
-s Wool Filled Satin
Comforts, 72xS4. Were CT OK
Sl2.95 ----------
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
"Hurt'' Books
39c ca. 3 for 81

Clearance of books on travel.
biography, history, fiction, juve-
niles-the majority original edi-
lions. Now 4 to "a original
viceS.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24
Ell CENTRIC MAN
WINS HONORS

An Ell Centre man is among the
300 sales people in all parts of the
United States who have won the
April awards in a nationwide
refrigerator selling contest known
IS the Sword of Leadership Cam
paign' sponsored by the Ameri-
can Gas Association Refrigeration
committee, it was announced here
by r. L. Nance, sales manager OF
the Natural Gas Corp. Of Calf
ornia, Ell Centre.
The Ell Centric winner is F. II.
Huston, one of the sales force Of
The gas company. ...
I'VE arc proud OF that fact
than an Ell Centro man was able
to win this high award because
TO achieve such result he had
to compete with the combined
sales forces of practically every
gas company in the nation num-
bering thousands of sales people
who we're endeayoring to make
high records Nance declared.
April winners arc eligible to
further awards for high records
in May and June and Cor grand
award to cover the whole period
OF the contest.
In making high records during
the campaign, individual members
of our sales force not only gain
a personal benefit, but they aid
in putting our company in a posi-
ton to win one of the eight
trophies to be aW.rded by the
American Gas Association Refrig
GRAFTON Committee to companies
which stand highest in the total
number of refrigerator sales dur
ing April, May and June.
THE trophy for which our COM
pany is striving is a gold-hilted
sword to be awarded as a symbol
of leadership. 1t is this sword
that gives the name to the cam.
paign."