davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
YOU cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creomrl-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the infiamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Advl
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
UNION

. The Ladies Aid will meet with
Rev. and Mrs. f. ~ Wright OH Fri
day evening, February rs. We would
be pleased to have every member
present as. this is an important
meeting. Ice cream for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26

Every 100 pounds of ocean water
contains 31s pounds of salt.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
SCOTTSBORO CASE
COMPROMISE OUT.
Hopes for Plan to End Case
Fade-TriaIs to Be Re-
sumed Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DECATUR, Ala, July Slope for
a compromise to end the six-year-old
"Scottsboro" case faded today as
preparations went forward for re-
sumption of the trials tomorrow.
Judge w. w. Callahan said he
knew nothing of any compromise"
and instructed that the eight Negro
defendants scheduled for trial be in
court here by 9 am. tomorrow.
The ninth of the Negroes accused
of mass attack on Mrs. Ruby Bates
and Victoria Price aboard freight
train March 25, 1881, is Heygood Pat
terson, now under 75-year sentence.
Talk of compromise has been gen.
cral in Alabama in recent weeks and
several newspapers have suggested
that the defendants be allowed to
plead guilty and be given short
sentences They have been in Jail
since their arrest the day of the al
lCced crime.
Samuel S. Leibowitz, New York
attorney and chief of the defense
counsel. was expected here today.
Judge Callahan declined to make
public his instructions for transferring
the eight Negroes from jefferson
County Jail at Birmingham to De-
catur, but said he saw no need for
special precautions
Clarence Norris, who was con.
ViCted the second time on a rape
charge and sentenced to death here
in December, 1884, was expected te
be tried first when the hearings are
resumed.
The eight defendants are Charlie
WcemS, Clarence Norris. Olen Mont
Gomery, Ozie Powell. Willie Robertson
Roy Wright, Andy Wright and Eugen,
Williams.
The exact date for the beginning
Of the jury may get under way i'm
mediately after the arraignment to.
morrow; and it may be delayed da,
or two
Thomas S. lawson Assistant At
torney General. who will head tht
prosecution, is expected to arrive her,
tomorrow Lawson will succeed tn,
late Thomas E. knight, jr, Specia
prosecutor in the cases. Lawson wa
Knights assistant during the first tiv,
wears when the trials were in Alabam,
courts and the United States Suprem
Court.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
No Ferry There,
So Col. Lindbergh
Paddles His Canoe
AviatOr Also Has to BLO,U
1t Up Prior to
"a Mile Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 5-A dispatch to
the London Daily Mail today told how
Col. Charles A. Lindberg padded a
collapsible rubber boat a quarter OF
mile at midnight to st. Gildas Island
off the coast Of France.
The American aviator few from
England Friday. heading for the island
frequently used as retreat by DR..
Alexis Carel, the Rockefeller 1nsti-
tute scientist with whom Lindberg CO.
operated in developing a mechanical
heart.
The story Of his arrival was told
by Mile. Yvette Jesequel. q resident.
Late Friday night his big black
and orange monoplane swooped down
over the island as II to give the signal
he was coming" the girl said. He
then flew on to the airport at Di-
nant."
The flier motored 80 miles to Port
Blanc where the usual motor boat
from ST. Gildas failed to meet him.
The colonel, however, had brought
a collapsible rubber boat from his
plane. He had to blow up the boat
with a hand pump"
Evening star., 1937-07-05
WARNING IS GIVEN
BY LEG|0N'S HEAD
CoImery Hits Weak k-Kneed'
Officials in Independence
Day Talk.
By the Associated Press.

By IEt AsSOC!ateQ frStS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 5-The leth-
argy OF the American people has re-
suited in a tendency toward force
and coercion. Harry w. Colmery. ma
tional commander OF the American
Legion, said yesterday at the Inde-
pendence day celebration in Independ-
ence Hall.
He warned of constant slipping
away from the things and principles
which have made America great" and
cited the use of coercion by individuals
and groups to attain their ends and
the defiance of court orders.
He criticized the trend away from
local government and the build
ing up Of bureaucracies" and a shirk-
ing of the responsibilities Of citizen
ship.
These things could not be except
for the apathy lethargy and lack OF
appreciation OF the American people,"
he said.
Declaring the only safeguard for
our American system was an en-
lightened people willing to perform
their responsibilities as citizens" COL
merry attacked weakened public
officials, who have neither the physical
nor moral courage to rise above
prejudice >.
If we apply ourselves to the busi-
ness of governing ourselves" he said,
sticking to the American way. per-
mitting changes in form as study and
experience may dictate to be sound,
We can build into American life 4
lasting fiber to sustain America Al
the shining goal toward which the
human race has been tending since
time began"
Evening star., 1937-07-05
GIRDLES REDUCED

20 GIRDLES semi-step-in styles; hooked or
slide fasteners. Sizes rs to 80. Were 81.
Clearance ... Sl29
II sIDE-HOOK GIRDLEs, boned or Iastex
backs. Sizes Is to g. Were 81 to sl25. Clear
---------- --.----- - 59c
1s EVEN-PUL FOUNDATIONS, with or without
lace back Broken sizes "a to 49, Were S..
Clearance -..----.-- -.---------- $3.50
Is EVEN-PUL GIRDLES, IA and Is inch
lengths Broken sizes 26 to "a. We're $3.50 and
$3.50. Clearance ---- ---------------Sl Sl.8S
10 SIDE-HOOK GIRDLES; semi i-step-in. Were
$298. Clearance -----------------S1. S1.98
IA SIDE-HOOK GIRDLES. we'll boned. Sizes
26 to 20 and "a to 35. Were $2 Clearance $50
FRONT-HOOK GIRDLES. Size 27. Were 81.
Clearance - SEC
Is TWO-WAY STRETCH GIRDLES. in small
and medium sizes. Were $3.50 and So Clear
ance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BANDEAUX and BRASSIERES. Sizes 80 to 49,
Were 29c and 39c. Clearance lie
III w. B. MESH FOUNDATIONS. Broken sizes
"a to 48. Were SIS ---------- 1898
MESH FRONT HOOK GIRDLES. Broken
sizes % to "a Were $3.50. Clearance S2.2s
FOUNDATIONS with wide inner belts. Sizes
So 38. We're SO 98 Clearance ~ 1898
LACED-BACK FOUNDATIONS. Sizes "a. 46,
49, Were 81. Clearance -- S1.29
3 FOUNDATIONS, without belt. Sizes 80. SO,
81 Were 81 and 1929. Clearance $1.29
HANDBAGS, $l.39 s1:5s M*;s
Made of simulated alligator, calf and patent.
White and washable. Many popular styles.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1937-07-05
FARMER HANGS SELF
Marylander Found Suspended
From Rafter in Barn.

FREDERICK, Md. July %.-
Charles J. Fogle Of Woodsboro gave
a suicide verdict in the death OF Oscar
s. Grimes, 56-year-old Ladiesburg
farmer, found hanging from a rafter
in his barn by his brother, Hays
Grimes Relatives said the farmer
had been in i'll health and his despon-
dency was augmented when young
farm hand left his employ.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
FLOWER THIEF BUSY
AT HAVRE De GRACE
LarCenies Follow Removal of
Bronze Marker From War
Veteran S Grave
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARVE DE GRACE, Md, July s.
The thief who stole a bronze marker
from the grave Of war veteran
IS back at work. Either that, or some
others Of his ilk are.
The theft OF the marker from the
soldiers grave occurred on Decoration
day and aroused keen indignation.
The metal piece apparently was taken
TO be sold for junk.
Since then, nearly SO geraniums
and other plants have been removed
from large flower bed in the city
park. Only nine were left of the
flowers set out a few months ago.
Householders also are reporting
frequent loss Of potted plants from
their front porches and flowers from
their gardens.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Crippled Child Clinic.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July (Spe-
cial) A clinic for crippled children
will be held at the health office in La
Plata tomorrow at $50 am. DR.. P.
Bohlman of Johns Hopkins Hospital
will conduct the clinic.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Clearance Of Linens

300 Oreondie Scorfs and Vonties in posteI
eolors, with oppliqued stripes and bonds Were
soc and 49c 75r
Decorative and Household Linens, including
linen soorfs, doiIies, luncheon sets, dinner
sets, vonity sets, beverage sets, refreshrent
sets. domosk dinner sets and linen troy cloths
Some slightly soed. Clearance, $3.50 to
33bo % off 89c to Sl0.o5
Imported Linen Dish Towels. Were 81 81
Clearance 81
7 Large Turkish Bath Towels Were ST So.
Extra Loree Imported Linen Table Cloths.
Were 81 80. Clearance
yards Port-linen Dish Towenes. Was ST 70.
5pieoe Imported Linen Teo Set Was 81 2o
Clearance - %1
Large Common Both Mat, reversible Was
7-piece Checked Luncheon set Was 79c.
Clearance 55c
IS Reversible Chenille Bath Mats, size 22x34
inches. Were 81. Clearance
20 Linen Banquet Cloths of handmade fIet and
cut-work. size 72xlO8 inches Each has y
handmade Venise motifs, and is trimmed With
handmade fet lace. Clearance S1O.o5
500 Handmade Tuscany Loce Chair back Sets
Of three pieces. attractive designs, 39c Set
Linens {. Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Homewares Reduced

200 Pieces Japan Ware, including step-on cans,
canister sets, bread boxes, woste baskets,
flour connisters, vegetable bins, cake covers
Varied ooIors Were 81 .O9 Clearance --5oe
IS Oil Silk Shower Curtains. 6 feet by6
teet
300 Weor-Ever Aluminium Sauce Pans. Were
49c. Clearance
8 Lawn Tables, 24x24 inches. Were 81 %
q Washer Covers, rubberzed Were 81 2o
I'enfonee I1sII;ost 35oz ou J, g, d. o,,S9e 7-.,,;.
q $l.25 Rose Tre||ises, sSe. and z 81 40 Rose
TreI|jses, Sl.l2.
80 Pieces Enamel Ware, ivory with red trim
Chrome covers. Were 88e. Clearance --59e
22 Screen Doors; we're ST so. Clearance -94c
88 Covered Kettles Of white enamel Were
79o. Clearance -..--4oc
"a Federal "Moderne" Enamel Tea Kettles, sold
osis: Were S4.25. Clearance
Is Bottles Roberts Rug Ceoner; we're ST.
Clearance ----------
HomeWares Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-05
APPENDICITIS FATAL
One Man Dies, Seven Others
Stricken at Princess Ann.

PRINCESS ANNE. Md. July 5 LP).
Preston Lewis died here from an
attack of appendicitis He was one OF
eight persons in this community who
have come down with the malady
within two weeks. Others suffering
attacks. none Of which proved fatal,
were Mrs. D. Jones Dashiell, Mrs.
Carlos Bozman Miss Mary shrieves,
Thomas Noble, jr,; Miss Olive Larmer,
William Pryor and Miss Margaret
Anne Smith.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Jewe|rv

$50 Pieces of CotoIin JeweIv.
Were 81. Clearance e---39c
IS Pieces of CotoIin JeweIry.
Were 55c. Clearance 2oc
soc Pieces of Metal Jeweiry.
Were 55c. Clearance - 29c
3 Cigarette coses. Were SIPS.
CIeoronce -----------. soc
10 Hoir Ornaments. Were ST.
GIeoronce ---.---39c
50 Metal Initial Pins. Were ST.
SLeoronoe ----------29c
IS Pieces Of PosteI Enamel Jew
eIV. Were ST.. Clearance 59c
z Wrist Watches for men. Were
S21 so. Clearance S12o5
z Wolthom WRIST Watches for
men. Were $685.. Clearance
S8.95
Watch and Compoct Combine
ton. Wos SIS. Clearance $40
SO Flower Pins. Were 39c. CIeor-
Jeueiry First Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Brain Twiizzlers
BY PROF. ]. r. FLINT.


The Twizzler today IA reminiscent
of young peoples clubs and secret 30
cieties and the strange requirements
imposed for initiation. For example,
there is the stranzs request to get
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Boys $|.95 Tom Sawyer
Ruqby Suits ST

Single and double breasted models with sports books
Broken sizes to z.
| Boys White Lorraine Suit Double breasted sports
back ooot ond long trousers. Size !. Wos S6 9S.
Clearance -----------------S S3.e5
&C Boys Tom Sawyer SPORTS Bouses Complete with tie
Sizes to z. Were 89c. Clearance ----------- sac
SO Bows Union Suits. Sizes to Is. Were 3ec ond
SOC Clearance 24c
Poirs Boys Stout Shorts. Size 10 only. Were ST SO
so Boys Summer Belts White maroon, blue ond
yellow cord. Broken "a to 80. Were 5Oc
8 BOYS Swim Shorts Sizes z and IA. Were 81 So
5 BOYS Swim Shorts. Sizes y ond IA. Were $3.50
40 Junior Boys Ties Reversible Were 25c Ceoronce
Boys 5-pece Suits. Groy in sizes II and g. Were
SASS. Long trousers Ceoronce ---------.--.-- S.
Students Suits Coot. vest ond long trousers Were
sl6.95 Clearance ------------ S6
Students Suits Coot vest and long trousers Groy in
sizes s ond II; brown in size s. Were Sl9o5.
Clearance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So
Students Suits Coot, ond long trousers Brown
in sizes 70 q and y: bIue-oroy in size Il. Were
S24 SO. Clearance --- $40
Students Suits. Coot, ond long Sizes
TO- Fl ond Y. Were S29.5 so. Clearance ---- Sl2
Boys Suits. Coot ond knickeS Brown in sizes 3, "a
and | 5; oroy in g. Were $685. Clearance S3o5
! Boys Suit Blue fIonneI and knickers Size 0.
Wos Sl5.o5. Clearance --- Sc
Group lie Holders Initioed Buckles, Ties and Rom
Boys Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Clearance Of Domes+ics

500 Dwight Anchor Sheets. Sizes 8lxoo and
72xlO8. Clearance price 80
200 Hand tufted CondIewok Bedspreods For
double Of twin BEDS Were S3 IS and So 95.
100 Poirs Wormweove PIoid Blankets, double
bed size, 7Ox80 inches. Clearance, ST.. 80 Pair
Domssi Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Clearance Of China

3O-32- Piece Services for Six Attractive Vogue
shape; undereoze decorations that never wear
3O-53 Piece Dinner Services for 8, in under
e|oze potterns Of basket border designs Were
S694. Clearance
ChisS 9. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Clearance Awnings and
Curtains

Is Window Awnings, four and five feet wde
Sold without frames. Were So and S45O
Cleoronce 81
5 Porch Awnings in vorious sizes. Sold with
out fromes. Were IS and $3.50. Clear
ot'Ie e------------------ ----6I
56 Boudor Chair Slip Covers made Of coorfuI
chintz Were $l.79 Clearance
IS Window Awnings complete with flexible
fromes and all fixtures for hanging. Greatly
reduced Clearance
Odd Curtains in ! to z Of kind PrisciIIos,
tailored and cottoee styles. Were 81 20 to-
SITS. Clearance poir
Remnants Of Curtain and Dropery materials.
Were 22c to ST q yard. CIeoronoe-
&c and 45c yord
Sample Curtoins in ond Z piece lots only.
Were $3.50 to SIS o8 Clearance Price
Curtains Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-05
JULY CLEARANCE SPECIALS +
HOME FRocks, 44c

uOm6SuVONOs 1V
Were 88c
300 printed percale, lawns and
dimities in smart styles. Sizes IA
to 20, 80 to 50 in the group.
300 TAPER COATS. Sizes "A to A
in the group. Were $l.l9. Clear
ance
400 COVERALL PARACHUTE
DRESSES. Sizes IA to 20, 38 to a.
Were $ll9. Clearance
500 COTTON HOME FROCKS, OF
percales and voiles. Sizes IA to
52 Clearance -99c
coo HOOVERETTES OF printed
percales. Medium. large and extra
large sizes. Clearance SIC
3S COTTON DRESSES of printed
broadcloth and pique. Sizes II to
~ in the group. Were $l.99.
Clearance -------$1.29
Evening star., 1937-07-05
CLEARANCE, HOSE

400 PAIRS FULL-FASHIONED KNEE HIGH
AND FULL LENGTH HOSE of fine chiffon.
Broken sizes and shades. Sheer and extra
sheer. Seconds OF 81 hose. Clearance SOC
400 PAIRS RUBY RING HOSE. full-fashoned
and perfect quality chiffon and service weights.
Sizes 8l2 to 101a in lot. Were 79c to sll5
300 PAIRS FULL-FASHIONED SILK CHIF-
FON HOSE, irregulars and seconds. Medium
chiffon and service weight. Sizes 8la to 10.
Clearance SOC
Is PAIRS CHILDREN'S HALF HOSE AND
ANKLETS, in plain and fancy stripes Were
l9c to 29c. Clearance ce2 pairs, 25c
IS PAIRS CELANESE HOSE, in broken sizes
and coors. Knit-to-fit construction, Isle heel
and toe. Sizes 8l2 and 10l2 in lot Perfect quail
ity. Were Csc Clearance
Evening star., 1937-07-05
200-$|.50 and $3.50 Pictures
Soc and ST

Unframed pictures, including odd floral prints,
and many attractive subjects. Most dote back
to 9th and 18th centuries Framed pictures,
some with glass and others framed as oiIettes
Including f|oroIs, landscapes and many others
Pictures Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Used Observation-Disclosures

General Electric Refrigerator, in good condi-
ton. 7 cubic foot size. Was S2445O
Clearance Sl39.5O
ABC Tob|e Style |roner, "A model, almost new.
Was 500. so. Clearance nce----S79. so
Apex Washer in good condition. Was $40 So
Clearance ------------ ------S345O
Rsfriserators asd Washers :. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-05
RAY0N UhDIES, 3 for ST

Plain and mesh rayons. Step-ins band panties,
briefs, vests. Regular and extra sizes
arm shields and buit-up shoulders. Sizes 36
to So Were 29c to 39c. Clearance
RAYON GOWNS of fine gauge non-run rayon.
Lace trimmed and tailored Sizes Is and II.
Were Soc. Clearance 39c
RAYON UNDERWEAR. cuff panties step-ins
and briefs. Were Csc. Clearance 19c
DOVER 4-sTAR RAYON SLIPS, slightly soed
p-proof seams. Were ST. Clearance 75c
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Underwear Clearance

2-PIECE BROADCLOTH PAJAM-
AS. Slight imperfects. Sizes Is,
16 and II. Were $l.o5. Clear
ance $l.29
PURE DYE CREPE SILK SLIPS,
broken sizes and a few imperfec-
tions. Sizes "a to A. Were 81.
Clearance $50
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1937-07-05

IS Mems MonGird Athletic Supporters Were
IS Mems Sports Shirts. All sizes. Were 81.
200 Mems Polo Shirts Were ST SO and 81 IS.
50 Pors Mems Socks. Sizes 0 to H. Were
75c and 81. Cleoronoe-----3p poirs 81
200 Poirs Mems Cool Pojomos SurpIice,
MILDLY and notched collar styles Sizes A, B,
{, D. Were Sl.l9. Clearance 94c
20 Mems Sports Sweaters Sizes 3o, 38 and
40. Were Sl.95 and $3.50. Clearance 98c
200 Mems Swim Trunks A-wooI All sizes.
Were Sl.5O. Clearance 81
90 Mems Swim Suits. Detachable tops Were
Sl.95. Clearance Sl.50
1000 Poirs Mems Shorts Sizes 80 to A.
Were 29c. Clearance 6 for ST. so
35 Mems Imported Silk Hondkerchefs Were
81. Clearance for soc
200 Poirs Mems AnkIets. Ton, blue and qroy.
Sizes 10 to Il. Were 35c. CIeoronce-
4 4poirs 94c
200 Mems Patterned Shirts Mostly collar ot-
toched. Sizes l3l2 to II. Were 81. Clear
once Observation-Disclosures SIC
100 Mems Silk Ties. Hand toilored Were &c.
200 Mems Union Suits Sizes SO to 4o Were
I9c Clearance -----------2 for 81
Store for Men Il. 1. First Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02

Highly profitable operation OF
an irrigation project power plant
on the Yuma canal in the Bard
area was cited at Corvallis, Ore,
Thursday by B. E. Hayden, super
intendent of the klamath federal
reclamation project, reading a pa
per prepared in Washington by
George O. Sanford, general su-
pervisor of operations and main-
tenance for the federal bureau of
reclamation.
The Siphon Drop power plant
ON the Yuma project" the report
said, reduced by more than SO
per cent the cost of power for
drainage pumps on the valley divi-
sion and irrigation pumps on the
Yuma mesa. Rates have ranged
from IA cents per XVIII. in 1926 to
approximately mills for 1897. All
pumping for irrigation is confined
to the daylight hours, and large
amount of surplus power has been
sold to the Southern Sierras COM
pany For the first ten years the
rates paid by the company for
surplus energy were l cent per
XVIII. from am. to pm. and
q of a cent for the remainder OF
the day. Since 1886, the rates re-
ceived for surplus energy have been
6 mills during the twelve hours
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
NEW BOOKS
AT THE CITY LIBRARY

New books released by the Ell
Centre public library April 3, 1887,
include:
FICTION
The SiSterS--Myron BRING.
Only Let Me Live-Alice Ross
Colver
Flesh of the Wild Ox-Carleton
S. Coon
The Invaders-Stuart D. Eng
strand
Mustang Mesa-Peter Field
Paradise-Esther Forbes
The Affair of the Scarlet Crab
Clifford Knight
The Croquet Player-H. G.. Wells.
NON-FICTION
The Story of the Supreme Court
Ernest S. Bates
They Shall Not Want-Maxine
Davis
The Ultimate PoWer-Morris L.
Ernest
Front Line and Deadline-Gran-
vile ForteScue
Golden Fleece-Bertita Harding
Parnell-Joan Haslip
Days to Come-Lillian Hellman
Elegant Modes in the Nineteenth
Century-Angus Holden
It's Up To You-Ernest Holmes
The Life and Letters of John
GalsWorthy-H. V. Marrot
A Woman Surgeon-Rosalie S.
Morton
A Key to Precious Stones-L. j.
Spencer
Knitting and Fitting-Irene T.
Wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
Dubois Reelected
Farm Chairman

J. L. Dubois of Ell Centro was
reelected chairman of the county
executive committee for the 1887
agricultural conservation program
at the meeting of the county board
of directors Thursday morning in
the court house.
L. c. Hawk of the Alamo-Verde
district was reelected vice-chair-
man; Mac Trentham of Imperial,
reelected member and LII. Boyle,
of Calipatria, alternate.
All four are members of the board
of directors, this board consisting
of the chairmen of each of the
10 community committees. Other
directors are: C. C. Manning, r.
F. Ballou, F. M Ferguson, Sid Cox,
Adam Eulberg, Jr. and E. c. Beas-
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
THERE'S ONLY ONE
WAY TO STOP.
CONSTIPATION

You have to correct the cause.
Simply taking a pill now and then
is just temporary and often
harmful.
Most constipation is due to meals
low in "bulk." Put enough "bulk"
in your diet and you can really COR
rect common constipation.
That's why millions of people
eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN every day.
This cereal furnishes "bulk" which
does not "break down" in the body.
ALL-BRAN absorbs twice its weight
in water, gently sponges and
cleanses the system.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is a food
not a medicine. You buy it at the
grocery store. Besides "bulk,' it
has vitamin B to tone up the intes-
tines, and iron for the blood. Eat
two tablespoonfuls daily with milk
or cream. Three times daily in Sc
we're cases. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
Stanley Cue to
Succeed Lester
AS Commissioner

Stanley M. Cue, deputy labor
commissioner, has been put in
charge of the commissions office
in Imperial county, Edward L.
Nolan, commissioner, announced in
San Diego Thursday.
Cue will be in his Ell Centro Of
flee three days of the week. His
office here in the New California
theater building will continue. The
change goes into effect immediate
ly according to Nolan.
The Ell Centro office is to be
open Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of each week.
John r. Lester, who has been in
charge of Imperial county for the
past five years, was appointed to
full time in the San Diego office.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-02
FORMER STAGE
STAR GOES ON
DRUNK SPREE

LOS ANGELES, April 2. ...JU.P)....
Red-haired Floence Oakley, once
described as the most beautiful
woman on the American stage,
today refused to discuss her ar
rest on a drunk charge but willing
ly admitted plans to return to thea
trical work.
The actress, who married polished
Lewis Stone more than a decade
ago had been in virtual retirement
until she broke loose last night
and landed in city jail on the in
toxication charge.
Miss Oakley and Stone were di-
Varced several years ago, before
she made her last stage appearance
here opposite Frederic March in
1.-The Royal Family in 1928.
Prior to that time Miss Oakley
had toured for nearly 20 years,
playing in virtually every city in
the United States.
Miss Oakley was arrested early
today when two radio patrolmen
came upon her as she was play
fully blowing the horn of her auto,
to the annoyance of the sleepers in
the neighborhood. When she re-
fused to. halt her horn blowing,
the officers carted the actress to
city Jail on the drunk charge.
A few hours later she appeared
beofre Municipal Judge Benjamin
Scheinman and pleaded guilty but
asked for probation. She was re-
leased on $40 bail, supplied by a
friend, and ordered to appear for
hearing Friday.
The actress, her clothes some
what shabby, said she plans an
immediate entrance into movie
work as a character actress and
declared she anticipated no trouble
in obtaining roles.
Miss Oakley said she had been
living with her mother but declined
to drag her name and address
into this"