davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
PROSPECT CHURCH
 MINSTREL TONIGHT

St. Anthony's church of Prospect will benefit from the proceeds of an entertainment and dance tonight at Doolittle Alley hall, featuring the Harmony Kings minstrel show, un- der the direction of Peter DiLeo. The show will feature number of the most talented performers in the city and dancing has been ar- ranged to follow, with music by Miss Edythe Bellotti and her orchestra. The curtain will rise at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
CANADIAN LEGION
 SPONSORS SOCIAL

Plans for dance tonight at the quarters of the Canadian Legion at 109 Bank street were completed at the regular meeting of the chapter last night. The dance is one of sev- eral such programs planned for presentation during the next sev- eral months. The chapter also dis cussed plans for Christmas and New eYar's Eve parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27

children. Besides Mrs. Fellows, the survivors are several nieces and nephews.
 Circus Career Long One
 Death ended a career that began when Fellows was g, small town youth with an urge to publicize the activities of broncho busters, beard- ed ladies, sword. swallowers and trapeze artists. He began as press agent for the Pawnee Bill show al $20 a week, and a year later joined the Buffalo Bill Wild West show.
 Eleven years later he signed up with the Ringing Brothers, re- mained with them a year and then became Barnum and Bailey's ace ballyhoo man. When the two cir cuseS combined, Fellows kept his job, and for the rest of his life he introduced himself as Dexter w Fellows of the Circus" If asked what circus, he would reply:
 "If you were in London, singing God Save The King" would you think 1t was necessary to stop and cXplam WnaC klnS
 Knew All Newspapermen
 Fellows probably knew more newspapermen than any press agent in the country, and he had a pro- digious memory. Whenever he vis- tied a newspaper office to "selp a yarn, he greeted editors and re- porters by their first names and asked about their wives and chil- dren.
 Nattily dressed, with his mous- tache waxed to high polish, Fel- lows rarely failed to get his bally- hoo printed, although many editors vowed again and again that their columns would not be opened to publicity about what the sea ele- phants ate for lunch or how rc- nance blossomed between the fire eater and the bearded lady.
 Better Everything His Slogan
 "Braggadocio barred. brother" was how Fellows might begin per- sonal recommendation fthe cur- rent circus. Bigger and better be- yond belief. Better broncho bus- ters, better bounding bayaderes, better bipeds, bigger bands blaring, best since Barnum, believe bozol"
 He never lied to newspaperman that is, hardly ever. But, with a perceptible twinkle in his eye, he pulled hundreds of fantastic yarns out of thin air. Once hempublicly advised Mohammedans to refrain from lowing to the sacred elephant when they attended the greatest show on earth"
 One Of His Jokes
 "The Mohammedan who owns this elephant" he explained, "has turned Baptist and will attack any Mohammedan with an elephant hook if he prays before it."
 That one made plenty of copy be- fore it was exploded.
 Fellows married Signe Eugene Won Breitholtz in April, 1913. As his career neared an end, he liked to think of the circus as Sunday School Show" with an appeal for men, women and children in all walks of life.
 There's no gypping, no confi- dence games. no short changing, and you see in the tent just what the advertisements promise" he said.
 Circus Hadn't Changed
 He felt that the circus hadn't changed much since th1 days of P. T. Barnhm, but that it was slipping in one department-the riding. It wasn't as exciting, he explained, as during the careers of Jim Robinson, May Wirth, Charley Fish, William Showles and the other topnotch- CTS of old.
 Fellows lamented, too, the passing of the bearded lady, because in that department his ballyhoo burst all bounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
She Is Next in Chain of Windsor"
 ROrnanceS

Another link is added to the chain of marriages and divorces that Wallis WarfAeId Simpson started when she left Ernest Simpson to marry the Duke of Windsor: Mrs. Connie de Bower, right, former Broadway stage beauty, was all set to marry Jacques RafRray of New York fOl-
 lowing her divorce from Herbert de Bower in Reno, Nev. Raffray's wife divorced him to wed Simpson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
LEGION AUXILIARY

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 27- (UP)-State representatives of the Connecticut Department Auxiliary of the American Legion met here today with President Mrs. Helen Gilbert, Norwich, to plan Q pro- gram for the ensuing year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
MOSLEM LEADER
 HANGED TODAY
Continued from Page D
ish states with an intervening Brit ish-controlled corridor.
 Campaign Of Murder

campaign OK Muruer
 Sheik Sadi was accused of direct ing @ campaign of murder against members of prominent Arab fam- flies moderate in politics or who re- fused to donate funds to further terrorist activities.
 A large detachment of soldiers and police headed by district Com- missioner William Fotte of Nablus, accompanied by two armored cars and two airplanes, surrounded the village of Mazar, near Nablus, and demanded that the local chieftain surrender the Sheik. They threat ened to destroy the entire village.
 The Sheik and three followers surrendered. A search revealed a large cache of rifles, revolvers, hand grenades and ammunition,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
ss MEN KILLED

Santiago. Cuba, Nov. 27-(UP)-- At least g persons were killed and ap ursestimated number injured to- day as . flood swept across the North Oriente province.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
FRIEND REMEMBERS HIM

Telegraph Editors Note: An in. innate friend of the late Dexter Fellows, one of the best known of circus men, was Andrew A. Freeman who helped Fellows with his autobiography, "This Way to the Big Show". In the following dispatch, Freeman discusses the personality of the beloved figure of the circus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
DIED

HAYES Tn this city, Nov. 26th, 1887, Edward H. Hayes, of 90 Plaza Ave. Funeral arrangements later. from Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main St.
 LINEHAN-In this city, Nov. 26th, 1887. Joseph A. Linehan, of Montoe Road, Bucks Hill. Funeral arr engagements later, from Bergin Fun eral Home, 200 East Main street.
 CARD OF THANKS
 We wish to thank our friends, rel- ntives and neighbors for their kind ness and sympathy during our re- cent bereavement, the death of our beloved wife and mother.
 SgnQd:
 WALLACE zBIKOWSRI,
 HELEN PAULINE ZBIKOWSKI, MRS. STANLEY NABOZNY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
HATS BROKEN IN

Clark Gable has a stand-in wfye wears Gables new hats for 6 week, to break them in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-27
MoDeTo Help Business WiLIStar O., Monday
President Will Send Message to Aid hOusing Utilities
 and Possibly Railways; Is Some Opposition
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Washington November 27. = (UP) = Governmental action to aid housing utilities and possibly railroads head- today President Roosevelt will start in motion Monday in special message to the twoweekod special session of
Evening star., 1937-05-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

one car. q trucks: steady; hens ems over ir't
pounds. 17h: 3 pounds and less, 10: Leg
horn hens. "a; fryeIs. colored. "a: Ply
{ solorea r; PIymqush and VII White efGs1sts Reef
sprinss, coiored. e4ia: White fso5H' Rock. a5is
Plymouth Rock, 261a: turkeys: hens. 16;
tens: ta L; erbSfn No taFseys 10eStsEs
white and colored. 4la pounds up, is:
Butter. 9.745. steady; creamery spe-
gals ts3 ssoreJ. ,3IH.3a: extras ts25,
ss standafds sSs 1so sS-senf eentrazsd Est;
Extra drsts local Soa.: cars s1 snsettied f4esh
Graded frsts. local 1884,: cars. 2nI:
current RECEIPTS, 1871; storage packed
1ss ssHraes ee Dasasd s4aef s.s 54
United States shipments. Saturday. SCI: ssi
Sunday; SO: Old stock steady; supplies
moderate; demand good Sacked. per cwt.:
1907 HG'Set sussanks' No y Ho
free from cuts and clipped ends. s4oaS a.:
Maine Green Mountains, U. S. No. i. oo0a
2.35; U: S.: commercial, 2lO: Wisconsin,
CHound Whites. U. S. commercial, 90:
Bliss Bliss IIiplmphs, unclassified. 100. New
stoek nod " as. supplies liberal demand
umphs. U. s, No. i, 17s-inch minimum,
3.lOa3 % 1l3-inch and 124-inch mini
mum: 29Oa3.O5, mostly 2.90a3.O 90: u. g.
no z: mostly @ around 2.o0.:- few higher;
2.eOa3.25, mostly 3.IOa3 25; washed stock
2.35: California White PSiJo Rose, o. s. ~Sfhed No
few sales. $50; U. S. No, 2. $50: Missis-
sippi Bliss Triumphs. u. s. No. /, few
No. /. per bushel crate. I.25: u. 8. No. 2,
30. ~
Evening star., 1937-05-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

ID NEw 1sS. YORK, Ye1 Ma May 10 R;-Butter,
extra, 34-34'4; extra l92 scoreJ. 33l.:
firsts 1891 score), 31-33A: seconds (s4-
81 scoIe1. 27-30h: centralized 90
Cheese, so. $50: steady to frm. State.
whole milk nats. fresh. fancy, 1874: held
fancy. 1885. 22h-23.
EGGS, 35,b05: irregular. Mixed colors,
special packs. 23A-241a; standards. 22al-
23: storage packed firsts. 22h-a.: firsts
2OA: mediums and dirties, No. l, l9-lGK:
average checks, 1S-lSH.
Live poultry, by express. steady.
Broilers Leghorn. 1920; Rocks. 23-2S:
Reds. 1921: crosses, 1924. Fowls col
ored, 2O-21: Leghorn. 1920 Roosters.
II. Turkeys. 1920. Ducks IA.
Dressed poultry about steady. Fresh
flHs1: ehiekens IND boxes, - BroiIe.s 22A;25:
16A-2iha; 60-s5 pounds; i7h:a2Is Old
ern, Western. Southwestern and VirgiEia)
17-22: ducks. 14-16. Frozen chickens
ltoxes)-Broilers. 16h-23A; fryers. IL
24h: roasters: 19A-27h: Fowis-36-42
2ih; 60-65 pounds. 174-22ha: old roos-
southwestern. 1927: ducks, II.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

retail, rejecting previous advances In
wholesale prices, and at this weeks
Fall show Of the Shoe Fashion Guild
price advances OF 10 per cent were
noted on women's high-gradc shoes,
while on loWer-price, volume shoes
prices were raised from 10 to is per
cent. Shoe retailers reported that in
the higher-grade lines, particularly,
no price resistance had developed on
the part Of consumers. Volume shoes
are, of course, another matter, and
on such lines the manufacturers have
had to absorb part of rising costs.
Other Costs Outlined.
The price advance business is a
double play"-from hides to leather
to shoes. But leather does not re-
fleet on . percentage basis all the
price rise In hides, and there is also
a lot more to the cost of making q
pair OF shoes than the leather. The
way 1t works out is that about go per
cent Of the cost of producing leather
Is represented by the cost OF raw
hides, while about SO per cent Of the
cost Of manufacturing a pair of shoes
Is represented by the cost of the
leather. At least that has been the
experience OF the trade over a num-
Der OF years. But some manufac-
turers at this weeks show said that
the ratio of leather costs to unit
production costs in shoes was lower
than in number Of years. The rea-
son Is that other costs-such as
higher wages, social security and other
taxes-have been rising out of pro-
portion to the increasing cost of
leather.
Even the trade finds the continued
rise in shoe production something to
marvel over. For two consecutive
years-1935 and 1936-new all-time
high records have been set for shoe
production in the United States, and
yet the output for the first quarter Of
1887 has run 20.5 per cent over the
like period last year.
(Copyright 1879
Evening star., 1937-05-10
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

. CHICAGO, May 10 Up UNITED States
Department of Agriculture Hogs 49,
90 200 1sll includinE 1000 direct; market fully
up more on lightweights and butchers
over 300 pounds: top. 1855; bulk good
15O-19O pounds 9.s5-IO.4O: bulk good
Cattle 1l0O0; calves. 1900: largely
steer run: very little done: undertone
steady to 25 lower. medium to good
strictly choice steers holding about steady:
several loads held above Is 90: most early
fed heifers fully steady: numerous load
lots: 9.75-10.50; best. HOO: strictly
choice heifers absent but Sizable comm on
and medium grade kinds selling at $50
down to 500: kinds at latter prices most
~ Southerns: bulls steady to weak: best
heavy - sausage bulls. 100: vealers weak
at S;OO-950: very few, 900: about 900
head Texas-bred stock calves and year
lingS in run.
sheep, 5000: including $500 direct
1at lambs ac5iye; steady to strong. quality
asking higher: good and choice wooled
part deck merely good mined clipped lambs
and yearlings, S.25: sheep steady; shorn
ewes mostly 800 down.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
ACTIVITY MOUNTS
IN HIDE INDUSTRY
Leather Production Swept
Along at Best Rate in
ID Years.
BY ]. G. DONLEY.
Special Dispatch to TIE Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 10.-Activity in
the hide and leather industry has
been strongly on the increase since
the first Of this year. The "wetting"
Of hides, which starts the process OF
tanning, has been proceeding at the
fastest pace since 1928. Leather pro-
duction has also been carried along
at the highest rate in IA years.
For the first quarter of 1887 leather
consumption reached the highest lev
els since 1924. A. B. Tatistcheff,
chief statistician of the Commodity
Exchange, Inc, is authority for the
statement that the consumption of
all domestic tanned cattle hide leather
for the first three months OF this year
was the equivalent of $4,000 hides,
topping any similar period for the
last 13 years. March consumption
alone, in terms OF equivalent hides,
totaled 2,268,OOO
That can mean only one thing
record shoe production. For about IS
per cent Of all leather produced in
this country goes into shoes Appar-
emily Americans wore out more shoes
hunting jobs during the depression
than ever before. But merely neces-
sitious buying would never bring rec
ord shoe production
Keep More Pairs.
What happens when good times
return is that many persons, who got
along with one or two pairs of shoes
in the days of the big bad wolf" be-
gin to restock their shoe racks and
cabinets. Even back in 1894 our
shoe consumption was the equivalent
OF nearly three pairs of kicks for
every pair OF feet, and if this years
rate OF increase keeps up We may get
up to somewhere between three and
half and four pairs per capita.
Shoe prices have been rising At
Evening star., 1937-05-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. May 10 R-Price move
ments in the stock market today were
narrow. the forthcoming coronation and
Whitsuntide holidays restricting public in.
terest. The tone was easier at the close.
due mainly to liquidation in kafnrs and oil
Rehares. Trans-Atlantics were quiet. while
German bonds moved higher. The indus
trial group was mixed with tobacco issues
in supply and home rails heavy
PARASITIC BourSe was weak and poy
eminent bonds reacted sharply, rentes de-
Ginning 20 to 175 centimes. Bank OF
as much as 400 francs and Royal Dutch
closed l75 francs down
Evening star., 1937-05-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA May 10 R,-I,iye
poultry: Fowls. Plymouth Rocks. fancy
2l-22: mixed colors, 20: white Leghorns
fancy. 1920: average. Is: ordinary. is.
roosters; II; Spring chickens. fancy Ply. Ply
mouth Rocks: 1925; cross breds. 22-24
ducks. white Pekin. fancy. young. i4-ib:
OLD. 1O-11: mixed colors. 1O-11: turkeys
fancy hens. 16; young toms. fancy. il
boxes. 1S-23Ka: old roosters. dry picked
l3Helb1a: Spring ducks Long Island
Eggs, 1864: irregular: extras, whites
24a26h: browns. 24a25Ia; standards
Nos Sn,t ! And 2: :2ha231s: Nos. 8 and I,
tras Or better whites, 22a24; Standard
. Butter.Top Grades, s5asss.: %. s4h.
S4sA' VI. 1874: 80, 33; 80, 321a: SS, 80.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
HEADS BANK GROUP.

EASTON, Md, May 10 (P).-Group
s. Maryland Bankers' Associated, elect
ed Fred G. Usilton Of Chestertown as
>yresident. succeeding G. Elbert Mar
shall Of Easton. Roland Chafinch of
Denton was elected vice president and
Robert Huey Of Chestertown secretary.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May lO.-United
States Government loans moved for
ward quietly in the bond market to-
day while corporate issues continued
their uneven performance.
Federal obligations on light volume
showed gains of around l-32 to
6-32 OF a point or more Gamers
included Treasury 2l2s, the 2a4s of
1851, the 3 IS of l94l and 1916.
In the corporate section Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube convertible 3l2s
yielded about after last weeks
rally. Gains of fractions were scored
oy American & Foreign Power SIS,
Consolidated Edison as and Inter-
national Paper S. Losses of frac-
lions to around point or so were
recorded by Studebaker convertible IS,
nickel Plate 4l2s, Illinois Central
%'4s and Great Northern Alps.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
FOLLANSBEE SALES SOAR.

PITTSBURGH, May 10 (speciaD
F'ollansbee Bros. Co. today reported
sales, exclusive Of the Sheet Metal
Specially Co., for April, I'll per cent
IN excess Of the corresponding month
OF 1885. Sales for the first four
months Of 1887 were 666 per cent in
excess Of the first four months of 1896.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
By private wire direct - The Sta,

TREASURY.
All time shown below IL daylight saving
On which the Exchange H. now operating
Evening star., 1937-05-10
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 10 R.-Call money
steady: l per cent all day: prime CONNER
5000 days. IA; As months l u per cent:
bankers acceptances unchanged: 80 days,
4s.is: 5000 days. n-ia: 4 months Nj.
b-6 months. '.-ss: rediscount rate, New
York Reserve Bank ll2 per cent.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19
eiebenbaraer geadridlten.

Sn 2eanis itarb gSuaro S9opi.
S1ubmoher. i'm 70. 2ebensiobr.
Gooesfaue in 8iitris: Midoel
&onnertb. Mourer, 70 S.; Mihoel
@entefer, GortItuort i. g.. 90 S.;
Ni9arO @obert 9oitel. SberltIeut-
nont i. g, II S.; 9eter Scd.
mann. 5ol6at, % S.; @ultab
S1nei0er. 2oufmunn. 81 S.; Mi-
docl 8Ioii, 0nnOmonn. 80 S.; 4orl
grnoIO @erIterberger. 6riieur, so.
s.; Maria Glee, geb. 8ebrenot. 81
s.; &old gtupp, geb. Sermatn,
"a S.; Cutie MieB, geb. 3iegler,
so s.; &atbarina &idter, geb. 6obi.
SO s.; &uOoIf Shonouer, Gleiih
bauer, 81 S.
Sn 2ronftoot lit mGbreno zines
Doittransports Elm @eIobrief nit
$4,000 Gel beridtuuncen. Ser grief
mar Our9 cine Sobrit our Hoit ge.
geben.
Ger sepeiene Mrooer Yrofei-
ior rnO iebige 9~Inuienburger Sour
nnliit. Sc. Nif. Rrenner, ipur0e
tpegen zines GiternrtifeIg 3u orei
@onoten @efdngnis, $1,000 Sci
@eloitrofp uno Oreijabrigam 9tmts-
berluit bcrurteiIt. Or. &renner.
penoete iif in einem @~nooengeiud
on 9onig Carol, Der inn Die Strafc
erlie5.
Bel elmer Sfitour 5piiden Bra
lob uno Boiono gIitt elm iunger
Mann nomens groBer bonn @eee
ab un6 rate in boiler 6nbrt mt
erm Gopf geaen eincn 9ou.n. Ct
mar auf Der Stene tot. Gein 6reunb
ponte Inn sn $iIfe ellen. nobel er
ebenfons i|tiirste SIN Gnuen bobrte
Iih linn fein Stod in Sen Sals uno
3ertriimmcrte linn oie 2innlaOe. ct
puroe idperberIest in Elm aron.
fenbous eebrodt.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19

-
gen bersniiste iid ouf einem 5uee.
frorenen @ribenlo9 Oes @eldnoes
Ser @rlibe 2eopoI0. Dabei bra1
Der 12idbriee Sans &annier aus
8itterfelo elm unO fonnte frog ort-
%eeitrenoter 8emiibungen ieiner SEA.
mcrnoen nidt s~erettet perOer. Sci.
ne 2eide uurOe ee6orgen.
arummusen. WeuIi6 fonnte Oie
@aItmirtspitue 6rou @ua Stord
Der @oitpirtidaft y3um @neeG" in
boniter giiiitigfeit i'm &reiie ibrer
bielen Rin0er uno gnfel ben 20.
@eburtst1g feiern. Grou Stor9
lit pegen ibrer GreunoIidteit i'm
oberen 8ernsruno melt unO brett
befannt unO genieBt ongemein gro.
6es Gnieben.
DeIsuit (gustlnuSl. gor fursem
tuuroe orf Der StroBe SeIsnis-
Sof elm nit atpei 8erIonen bpfet.
ter Observation-Disclosures bon einem
Inn entgegenfommenOen 2oltouto
a%ngeFoBren. Ser Jobrer beg Ser.
Observation-Disclosures. elm MiettDaeen.
beiiber aus SeIsnit, uno iein Sab
QoTt, Ser t5idbrige AIbin Opel aus
@allenreutb, spuroen 5erIebt, Der leg.
tere 10 I6Der, 0oB er an ben Sol
gen Ser erIittenen 8erleBuneen I'M
Gronfenbous 9elsnit berltorb.
@ien. gie MISREPRESENTATION
Sn0uItriefta0t 8ienerneuItoot mar
Der GdaupIat elmer furftboren So
interchangeable. Gin Mann nomens
Sfenbof eridoB nit ieinem Sago.
aenebr 5uerIt feline Sraii, Oonn feline
eIfiGbrige 9oHter uno ieinen flint
iGbrigen Sobn. Gin peiterer IA
Sabre alter Sobn ieste iid our
@ebr, muroe ober gleidfals BON
ieinem @nter 0urd einen &opfiduB
nieoergeItredt uno lebensgefdbrlid
DerIes. Mit Ser Iesten go zone
Oes @.2ogo3ins totete iid Sfenbof
ielbit. Die ltriade Der Got lit nidt
aufgefIart.
Gtreitberg. SIN Sitter bon maize
gu 20 Sabren bat Ser melt in Der
SrGnfiiden Sdpei5 ais Oeren eff
riaIter G0r0erer befonnte Better
ser beriibmten Streitberger Bilger-
tube, Sans Sertlein, orf ieinem
oortigen Gut Die augen fir INNER
geIAIoIien. &ertIein mar ser 8or-
iibenoe BEG GrGnfiiden Gdpei5-
@ereins un6 geborte friiber Der Sn-
Ouitrie= u10 Sonoelsfammer bon
Sberfronfen an. Sn Mnerfennung
ieiner @er0ienIte Inn BEN Ausbau
Streitbergs gum Gurort ernonnte
i'm Sic @emeinoe S%treitberg gum
gbrenbirger. Ii6t unionit bate
man i'm ben Batter Der Granfi-
iden Gdpei3" genonnt.
TrnnffMrt a. Mniu. sis Elm SUI
relenb1noIer om &leinen &orn-
morft iein @eIfdft betrat unO foum
feinen Softer. in benz er p6breno Ser
Nodt Die pertbonIten SupeIcn 5n
&ouie o~uFbetDabrte, in Dem @e-
ihGftsroum nieoergeiest botte, muir
Sc .er bon elmer 6rou an Ben Seru-
Ipreber zines Nadborn geriifen uno
in elm ldngeres @eiprdd berpidelt.
Ser SGn0Ier febrte 6onn in ieinen
2a6en 8urid unO mitBte nit Sdref-
ten mobrnebmen. 0oB in Ser 3pi-
ihen3eit elm SeIfersbeIfer Ser 6rau
0ie 2a0entiir NIT RodidIiiieIn ee-
6ffnet unO ben Softer nit Sen Su.
tpeIen geraubt bate. Sn Dem aof-
fer befanoen iid 5obIreide arm-
bdnoer, grinontringe, llbren un6
ltbrfetten i'm Merte bon etpo 25.-
600 Morf. @eiter lag I'M Softer
400 Mart 8oreeIo uno cine 9i.
itole.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19
YOfs Na1ri8ten
aus Der altrm 9eimat.

MBIan. Riir5li6 boIenOete Ser
nod oiiBergetu6buIid riiitiee @ri.
Datmann 9arI Wtoris Slug iein So.
2ebensiobr.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19

sdiDas C9iroD. Die Satin beg
Observation-Disclosures Alois 5eiBI
bat Oos fii%nf5ebnte ain0 eeboren,
9ie &in0er lebeu ale unO iino &c.
fun0.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19

SitterfclS. Set Ginger 3eit emit
tebt auf Sen aippengelanoe Der
Brube 2eopoIo in unmittelbarer
R6be ser StaOt. meitlid pom @ois-
idetpalo, elm neiier Berg, Der Dem
2onoIdaftsbilo I'M 8itterfelo in gu
funft elm darnfteriitiihes @eprdge
aeben miro. Gort ion cine pcn
Sobr gu Sobr Fortidreitenoe GrIf-
forTune poreenommen ipernen, Die
nod 9eenOigung Der aufidiittung
= mas nod bier Snbren Der Gon
fein spir6 - nonenoet lit uno Damn
in @on5es biIoet. @enaue Nldne
iir bie seiamte ausgeitoItung lie
gen nod nidt Dor; bod lit nidt
6ornn eeoaHt. in Der iieiien Mnlage
aIetnodrten entiteben ou Ioiien.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19

8~erOI3beim. Giforo 2us fonate
ouf cine 3Oidbrige Dienit5eit ols
Snbober Der bieiigen 8oititele au-
riidbliden. Der SubiIor mar 0iele
Sabre binOurd ols @emeinOerot
uno iteap. g%hrgermeiiter fir Die
@emein0e t1tiq.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

22kt Gold on Dishes and Glasses! ]!
 SiIverpIote by Americas largest maker With exception this unusual ensemble is the greatest value of this Twentythird Anniversary Sale. A mag nfcent 112 piece complete service for eight persons Both the dnnerware and the glassware decorated with P carat solid natural gold The silver plate is made by Americas largest manufacturer of silver The dishes are first quality and manufactured by the Amer ican Limoge China Company. Only our tremendous buying power makes possible such thrilling and markable Offer
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Thirty Schools
Enter Livestock
In Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Dec A CUP) -
Thirty two schools entered cattle,
sheep and hogs in the Great West
ern Livestock show at Los Angeles
stockyards Dec 13 to 10, 1t was re-
vealed today when entries closed.
E. W. Everett, of the state de-
partment Of education, said the
junior division will supply rs per
cent of the fat stock in this years
exposition
Futures Farmers from the fol-
lowing schools will participate:
Bakersfield. Cambria. Cedarville,
Ceres, Chino, Corona. Delano, Los
Palos, Downey, FL Monte, Fresno,
Garden Grove, Hanford, La Verne,
Linden, Van Nuys, MADEIRA, Mo-
desto. Newport Beach, Norwalk,
Ontario, Placentia, Porterville,
Puente, Riverside, San Bernardino,
Santa Maria, Santa Rosa, Santa
YneZ, Shafter. Tranquility and
Wasco.
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