davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
POLI'S

Without doubt the most poignant and moving love story ever brought to the screen Mans Castle" is be- ing presented Wednesday to the pa irons of the L,oew Poli theater. After an overwhelming demand of Wa terburians to witness this great film once again, it has finally been secur- ed for three day engagement at the house of hits.
 Mans Castle, co-stars two of the cinema's most popular stars, who are reigning favorites of motion picture audiences today. They are Spencer CCaptains Courgeous") Tracy, 1888 Academy award winner, and more recently seen in "Test Pilot" and lovely, vibrant Loretta Young.
 These stars enact the most glori- ous romance since Seventh Heaven" Directed by famous Frank Borzage, Mans Castle" unfolds a tale of love born in sombre, poverty ridden surroundings and climbing those surroundings and to soul-stir- ring and eternal warmth.
 The second big hit on the bill is the tense drama of an "Interna- tional Crime" which boasts such stellar performers as Rod LaRocque and Astrid Allwyn.
 Current attractions at Loew's Poli concluding their engagement tonight, include Warner Baxter and Freddie Bartholomew in "Kid- mapped" and June Lang and Dick Baldwin in "One Wild Night" Tomorrow night Loew's Poli pre- sents another outstanding bill of headline Broadway vaudeville. | The star attraction of this man. moth stage show is none other than Nick Lucas, famous star of stage, screen and radio. Nick, known as the Grooming Troubador. is the lad who originated the style of accom- panying himself with g guitar. a style that has been initiated so suc- cessfully by such famous personal ities as Johnny Marvin and Gene Autry, as well as numerous others who specialize in this type of song rendition. i.
 Making up the supporting bill are several novelty acts, including Jud- son. the mad magician: Jean and Joan, speedy steppers of exceptional ability; Belle and Bedini, bringing you side-splitting comedy in a truly dc luxe manner; the Three Kirkillos sensational acrobats.
 The musical background will be furnished by that dynamic maestro of the fiddle, Gus Myers, and the Loew Poli theater orchestra, offer- ing several hit tunes of the day, ir their own novel arrangement.
 There will be the regular screen presentation of two bit hits, and best of all, there is positively no advance in the prices of this popular theater for this great combination event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
BY PAUL HARRISON

\NEA oCNNlCC 0tAh NOTEcSpUnUcUtI
 HollyWood-Right in the middle of all the talk about payroll slashes and stringent studio economies comes one of those fantastic stor- les about always fantastic Holly wood. To wit, and as follows:
 A song writer was employed by one of the major companies for 5000 a week, and on a one-year contract with options. He's quite a competent song writer, but during the first several months he was giv- en only one tune to do, and it didn't happen to be much of a hit. After that he drew no assignments at all. So 8 week before option time he decided he might as well get out of town and spare himself the embarrassment of being fired.
 Having 8 lot of money, he went to New York for a while, then to Europe for three months. Firing of that, he decided to return to Holly wood, where he knew people and stood better chance of getting an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
In Hollywood iij {

other job. Arriving here, he droppeI by his old studio to greet som friends, and happened to meet tn studio cashier on the lot.
 The cashier hailed him, "Fo Pete's sake, come by the office anf pick up your checks! You guy know what it does to our book keeping when you let vouchers pill up that way. I've got 0,000 waitin; for you!"
 The studio didn't even know tha the song writer had been away fo 20 weeks. He hadn't been fired a all. News for Lubitsch
 Norman Krasna, the once-impud ent wonder-boy who became top flight Metro producer, told me companion piece to the above talt In 1884 Krasna was assigned b Ernst Lubitsch, then production head of Paramount, to write tn screen play for Hands Across tn Table" He didn't like his office, ol office hours, and he did want vacation. So he packed up and wen to Honolulu.
 Down there, when he wasn't to- busy relaxing, he wrote. Finally little conscious-st stricken, he re turned with finished script. Nobod. knew that Krasna had been away Lubitsch himself won't know 1t unti he reads this.
 Falkner Does Homework
 When William Falkner first con cented to write for the screen, h began to regret it after few craz days in a studio cuby-hole. So h went to the big boss and asked 1t would be all right if he worke' at home.
 After some objections, but witt due consideration of the gloom authors promince, the produce | gave his consent.
 For few weeks everything wen al right; sheets of manuscript regu larly arrived at the studio and wer handed to the executive by a secre tary. One day, though, it was de cided to have story conference.
 Get Falkner on the phone," or dered the producer. Gall MT. Will liam Falkner," said his secretary t an under-secretary. Pretty soon MI Falkner was on the wire.
 Be in my office at 2 o'clock thi afternoon" demanded the produceJ
 That would be rather difficult, replied the author. T don't see hoy I can travel 2,0O0 miles in tw hours"
 "What!" screamed the executivd Where are you? Whadda you meal by"
 You said I could work at home. Falkner reminded him. And I an at home. I'm in Oxford, Miss" First Class Clinch
 Working for a certain produced today is young actor who fey months ago was fired by the sam man. He was not fired for incom petence, but for doing a scene to well.
 The producer was in love wit an actress, ana all HOllyWOod knev it. But this young man didn't knol it because he went into a pictur with the actress only couple q hours after he arrived from tn east.
 The first shot was 8 love scen( and the producer was on the se watching. Being under the eye d the boss, and anxious to succeed anyway. the actor gave it all had.
 The director called "Cut!" Emerg ing flushed and fiustered from til clinch, the youngster laughted little nervously and said, How dt you like THAT, MT. Blank?" TH producer thought 1t was 8 taunt arlI fired him on the spot. Not until weeks afterward did h learn the truth of the incident, now he has re-engaged the actor.
 After all. it WAS 8 good loI scene.
 And, besides, the actress has sin married somebody else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
2OO--WDRC--Hartford..133O

P. M. 4:00-Highways to Health. 4:15-Romance in Rhythm. 4:30-Those Happy Gilmans. 4:45-Curren Questions before the
 House. 5:00-Ad Liner--Dance program. 5:30-Let's Pretend. 6:00-News Service-United Press.
 Newscast. 8:10-Baseball Scores. 6:15-Hartford Public School Series 8:30-Boake Carter. 6:45-Musical Moments Revue. 7:00-Just Entertainment-Ja
 Fulton, Andrews Sisters. Carl
 HOhengarten's Orch. 7:15-Hollywood Screenscoops-
 George Mccall. 7:30-Helen Mencken in "second
 Husband" 8:00-Edward G. Robinson and
 Claire Trevor in Big Town" 8:30-Al Jolson Show-Martha
 Kaye and Parkyakarkus. 9:00-Watch the Fun Go By-A
 Pearce and his Gang. 9:30-Caravan-Benny Goodman's
 Orch. 1o:oo-Time to shine-Hal Ramps
 Orch. 10:30-Ray Heatherton. 10:45--Four Clubmen. 11:00-Sports-News-late resume
 United Press News. 11:15-Organ Silhouettes-Vincent
 Sargent. t1:3o-Happy Eeltons Orchl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

co Polo's journey to the Thirteenth Century Court of the great Kubalai Khan in Kambalu, Peiping. The object of this journey is to extend private commerce and to develop new trade opportunities for the Polo Brothers, Nicolo and Maffeo, Mar co.'s father and uncle, who were im- portant merchants in the city of Venice at that time.
 The co-feature of the program is "A Trip to Paris" starring the fam ous Jones Family. Jed Prouty and Spring Byington will be seen as Ma and Dad Jones while the remainder of the family Is included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

George Perigard and George, Lou and Joe Ayotte who made enviable showing the Brass City quar- tet years ago back in harmony harness again after years the sidelnes The boys happened to meet at Joe Phean's testimonial dinner at Chris HarmOns eatery Saturday night and before they had time to old time numbers Despite the fact that 10 long years passed since they occupied prominence beyond the foot lights the boys obliged and did very nice job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
To days Answers to
 cRANIVM CRACKER $
Problem on Comic Page

If the first eats the meal in minutes, he eats one-fifteenth the meal in one minute.
 The second eats the meal in tj the amount of time 1t takes first. or 30 minutes. 50 he eats thirtieth of the meal in one min
 Together, they eat one-fifteS plus -thirtiesh or tenth of the meal in one ute. Therefore it takes 10 miii for both of them to put the meal away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

Peter (Jackie Cooper, the adopted son of wealthy neighbor, in the throes of puppy love" because of Paul's daughter (Bonita Granville). he attempts to put him to work on productive, and suggests he helps Paul with an invention. Peter inadvertently gives away the secret principle of the iceless icebox to a town mechanic, who immedi- ately rushes a patent through.
 Inaugural ceremonies at the
 Hollywood Turf Club, Califor-
 nia's new million dollar race
 track, including description of
 the opening day Premier Handi-
 cap, will be broadcast over the
 NBC-Blue Network on Friday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07


 ballot the chorus of per- appearances opening pie ballots given to the 12O girls the cent of the votes for facial cent for for 68 cent for talent she born in Chicago and is 2 old blond har blue inches other when working girl models clothes
 photographers artists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
WINDOW BOX
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Topples and iris And dwarfed phlox, Can't be any finer Than my window box. Your broad acres Planted so fine, Admitted are more Extensive than mine. Just one green box Filled with geraniums red, Form my only Summer flower bed. You have to mow and nov Most every week In your formal gardens Italian and Greek. Mine suits me fine, Is not hard to plan, No hose is needed, Just a small watering can. While you trim your borders Of iris, poppies and phlox, l delight in my garden, Just one window box.
 En- Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

from 8:30 to 800 p. m., EDST. A staff of NEG announcers headed by Ken Carpenter and Buddy Twiss, will be at the mic- rophones to describe the color full opening. Owned and 0perat- ed by syndicate of film execu- lives, directors and stars, the Hollywood Turf Club has . number of unique features in- cluding the only enclosed sad ding paddock in turfdom and g chain of lakes built within the infield. The track Is located at Inglewood, California. Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten, zany classroom frolic of the air, will be heard at a new time beginning last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
New York Stations WEAF-6eO - WOR-71O - WJZ-76O - WABC-sso

WOR-Gould Orch; Sylvia Froos. Soprano.
 WJZ-Donahue Orch. WABC-PIay, Big Town, with Edward G. Robinson, and Others. 830-Wayne King Orch. WOR-The Green Hornet Drama.
 WJZ-Information Please John Erskine, Master of Cere- monies; John Kieran, Sports Writer; Marcus Duffeld. N. Y. Herald Tribune WABC--Al Jolson and Park yakarkus. Comedians; Martha Rave, Songs;
 Young Orch. 9:00-WEAF-Sid Inter- WOR-Gabriel Heater, wJz-Heidt Orch; soIoists. WABC-Al Pearce's Gang and Others. 9:15-WOR-The Johnson Family 9:30-WEAF-Fib McGee, Com edian.
 WOR-Say It With Words, Dr. Charles Earle Funk and Allen Prescott; Bennay Venuta, Songs. > WJZ-Jamboree-Variety Show.
 WABC-Goodman Orch; Martha Triton, Songs. 10:00-W F-Believe It or Not, with Robert l.. Ripley; Rolfe Orch.
 orch.
 WOR-Detective Mysteries Drama.
 wABc~Kemp Orch: Judy Starr. Songs, and Others. 1o:15-WOR-Raymond Swing, Commentator. 10:30-W F-Jimmy Fidler, Cos woR-childs orch. WJZ-Kelsey Orch. WABC-Ray Heatherton, Songs. 1045-W WEAF-Rhythm Symphonic, WABC--Re vision of the League of Nations Cov- enant-Clark M. Eichel- berger, Director, League of Nations Association. 11:00-W EAF-Dance orch. WOR-News; Dance Music. WJZ-News; Dance Music WABc-News; Dance Music Gro D. 1:25-WEAF-N News; Dance Music lTo D., 1 BOW to Cities. 12:0o-WOR-Dance Music. A. M.
 2:OO-WOR-News (Of at 2:o5 New Editor. and Others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

Saturday, when the gulHble, good- natured old professor August Kal- tenmeyer begins the roll call for his cratic and fun-loving pupils at 800 p. m., EDST, over the NBC-Red Network instead O. at 7:00 p. m. EDT. Written by Harry Lawrance, NEG author, Kaltenmeyer's Kind ergarten has been heard over NEG networks since 1892. With the vaca- ton season on, Professor Kalten- meyer, played by Bruce Kamman, creator of the Kindergarten, is hav- ing more than his share of scho- lastic troubles. ,M
 Parks Johnson and Wally
 Butterworth, who are conduct
 ing hunt for the largest fami-
 lies in the United tates on their
 NEG Vox Pop program, have re-
 ceived letter from 2 Baltimore
 listener advising them of . fam
 lily of IS, ranging in age from
 two years and eight months to
 22 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

Zeke LaValley, wel-dressed and easy-going brother of Captain Oscar LaVaey, intrepid high diver who first the light of day in the Brass Center of the World dropped in yesterday to acquaintances while his way to White Plains N Y where his brothers sensational act is featured all this week. Zeke advance for his fearless brother, tells the Captain is longer afi Hated with the Coleman Brothers Carnival but oper aes independently. Since the parting of the ways with the carnival the act has been meeting with greater cess than Oscar has been diving from 104foot tower clothes are into ourfoot tank of flaming water for IT years Despite few minor bruises and then when the wind crosses him up and shoots him down angle he least expects he looks none the for his daring feats The last week in June Oscars act will be the attraction at the Elks' Carnival in Bridgeport. following 
 8 youngsters still,
 holy will
 We know not why His calls
 When others calls he wants to know. strange 1t that must call
 The mortal breath from friends of all!
 But his work done and complete,
 That God fit this to meet
 To his human Oh, God! 1t fearful thing.
 Think not of death but gentle sleep
 Twas not his thought to make you weep
 Grieve
 worldly
 to feel
 his happiness is real
 A VI - .s Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

P. M. 4:O0-WEAF-Backstage Wife Sketch.
 WOR-News Bulletins. WJZ-Club Matinee-Variety Show.
 WABC-Academy of Medi- cine; Protect Your Heart this Summer-Dr. Albert $. Hyman. 4:15-WEAF-Stell Dallas
 Sketch.
 WOR-Myrt and Marge- WABC-Romance In Rhythm. 3o-WEAF-Rush Hughes, Com mentator.
 WOR-Hilltop House
 Sketch.
 WABC-Harmonet Songs. 4:45-WEAF-Gir Alone-Sketch. WOR-Studio Music. WABC-Question Before the House. 4:55-WOR-Gahriel Heater,
 Comment. 5:00-W Hatters Orch. WOR-Women Make the
 News.
 WJZ-Broadcast by Radio Equipped Jockey Astride Horse During Workout. WABC-To be announced. 10-WJZ-Press- Radio News. 5:15-WOR-Lawrence Salerno. Organ.
 WJZ-Don Winslow of the wABSGy.Jack fSy shannon, Songs 5:30-W Family and l Mine-Play. WOR-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WJZ-Singlng Lady. WABC-Children's Program. 5:45-WEAF-Litt Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WOR-Arthur orch. WJZ-Orch. and VOcalists. 6:00-WEAF in the News. WOR-Uncle Don. WJI-News; Sabin Orch. WABC-Press Radio News. 6:05-WABC-Sports-Ed. Thorger- 6:15-WEAF--To be announced. WABC-Hollace Show. so- 6;25-W WEAF-Press Radio News. 6:3O-W EAF-Sports-Paul Doug las.
 WOR-News; Randel Orch. WJI-Johnny Johnson.
 Baritone.
 WABC-Boake Carter. Com mentator. 6.35-WJZ-Th Serenaders. 6:45-WEAF-Nin Dean, Com tralto; Al and Lee Reiser, Piano Duo.
 WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com mcntator.
 WABC-Maxine Sullivan, Songs. 7:00-W WEAF-Amos n Andy Sketch.
 WOR-Sports-Sta Lomax. WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC--Jack Fulton, Tenor; Andrew Sisters, Songs;
 Hohengarten Orch. 7:15-W Varieties. WOR-Pirro Orch. WJZ--Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons-Drama. WABC-IIollywood-George Mccall. 7:30-W Orch. WOR-Headlines-
 Drama.
 WJZ-Vivian Della Chiesa, Soprano.
 WABC-Second Husband Sketch. 7:45-W WEAF-Shanks Orch. WOR--Novelty Choir. 0-WEAF--Morgan Orch; Va riety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

What! not Casey? Not long ago someone wrote at the bat but Kelly the guy in question Casey and Mudvle both fctional according to the writer who says the poem originally written was Kelly at the Kelly who the Babe Ruth of that day. But Casey or Kelly the poem is still good The reason for chang ing the name in the rhyme blamed De Wolf Hopper who made the poem famous. Since Kelly present the first occasion that Hopper reced it in his inim table fashion out of courtesy to him. he changed the to Casey So there it is in nutshell according to this particular writer. Mudvie Hoppers substitution for Boston Our old time actors than thoughtful It is doubtful if present day ampooners would bother substituting another in their jocose satires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
THERE'S ALWAYS TOMATOES

Strawberries may come and strawberries may go But tomatoes always in the you know In the summer only dig potatoes
 But from garden and can there's always tomatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

Here there, and everywhere. Town and City clerk John Gleason of Hartford celebrated 20 years of con- tinuous service his official capacities last week. One of the best known public officials in the state Mr. Glea son boasts continued service under both political parties in Hartford Bankers from all parts of Connecticut will converge Bridgeport Wednesday when the annual meeting and convention of the Connecticut Bankers As sociation will be held at the Brooklawn Country Club.
 1888 marks the 3OOh anniversary of the founding of New Haven which is quite celebration, but don't overlook the ac oo that it's the 30Otth anniversary of the birth printing in America. Back in 1888 Stephen Daye set up wooden hand press in Harvard Square Cambridge, Printing has long ways since hen almost called fine art Its development in this nation has been rapid, varied and characteristic of such polygot population
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. .,. 1. Ocean.
 2. It takes the place of a fixed keel.
 3. Joe Medwick.
 4. Arizona.
 5. Saloon.
 6. An institution for the care of children that have been abandoned by their par ents. 2. Central America. 8. West Virginia.
 3. The player on Shc deal CTS right who cuts the cards. 10. California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
288--WTIC--HartfOrd--1O4O

F. M. 4:00-Backstage Wife. 4:15-Steila Dallas. 4:30-"Hughesreel presenting
 Rush Hughes, new commen-
 tator. 4:45-Girl Alone. 5:00-Bennett and WoVerton. 5:15-Vagabonds. 5:3O-Your Family and Mine. 5:45-"Little Orphan Annie." 6:00-News. 6:15-"Fred Hoey. Sports Roundup
 Yankee Net. 6:30-Wrightviile Clarion. 6:45-Nina Dean and Al Lee
 Reiser, Piano Duo. 7.00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Vocal Varieties. 7:30-"True or False.' 8:00-Johnny with Russ Morgan. 8:30-Wayne Kings Orch. 9:00-Vox Pop. 9:30-Fibber McGee and Company 10:OO--"Believe It or Not" 0:30-Jimmy Fiddler. 10:45-Program from New York. II :00-News. ... 11:15-Pollsh Orch. Himber's Orch. 12:0o-Weather Report. A. NJ. I2:02-Freddie Martins Orch. 12:3O-Teddy Kings Orch. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

"Anna Christie" one of Eugene O'Neill's strongest and most power full dramas, which shows the moral regeneration of 8 young girl under the influence of the sea, will be the next play in the National Broadcast ing Company's offering of the first radio cycle of Pulitzer Prize Plays. The Pulitzer Prize winner for the season of 1921-22, Anna Christie" will be heard on Thursday, from l0:00 to 1l:00 p. m, EDST, over the NBC-Blue Network. It is gripping, intensely dramatic story of a girl, Anna, whose broken life is mended by life aboard her fathers Chris Christopherson's coal barge. The period of the play is 1910. The scenes shift from 8 waterfront saloon in the first act, to the stern of the barge in the second act, and the cabin of the barge in the third and fourth acts.
 Frank Craven, currently star
 ring on Broadway in Our Town,'
 heads the guest list at Rudy
 Vallee's Hour on Thursday,
 when he is heard in 8 one act
 play '"The Lamplighter of Queer
 Street" which was specially
 written for the program. "The
 Lamplighter of Queer Street"
 was written by Milton Geiger, who also wrote the play featured
 in the previous weeks show. He
 thus becomes the first writer to have a drama on the Vallee hour two weeks running. Frank Craven has made one of the act- ing hits of the season on Broad
 way in the Pulitzer Prize play
 Our Town."
 White Banners" with Fay Baint- CT, Claude Rains, Jackie Cooper and Bonita Granville, will be previewed during the Hollywood Hotep' pro- gram broadcast over the nation wide WABC-C C-Columbia network Friday, from 800 to 10:oo p. m., EDST.
 Taken from the story by Lloyd c. Douglas, it has been made into thoroughly engaging screen produc- tion. White Banners" is the tale of Paul Ward (Claude Rains), a col lege instructor who has a weakness for spending all his savings on worthless inventions. His wife and daughter suffer from inadequate al- | lowances until Hannah Parmalee (Fay Bainter), door-to-door sales woman, shows them how to budget expenses. Hannah, who remains on the scene, becomes acquainted with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
153O--WBRY--96

r. NJ. 3:00-Baseba Sox vs. Cleve-
 land Indians. 5:15-Melodies of Today. 5:30-Better Homes Program. 5:45-NeWs. 6:00-George Hall and Orch. 6:l0-Baseball Scores. 6:15-Popeye, the Sailor Man. 6:30-NeWs. 645-Chick Kelley, sprots. 7:Q0-John G. Gilmartin's Vocab-
 ulary School of the Air. 7:30-N. II. Tercentenary Program 7:45-The Novelty Choir. 7:55-NeWS. 8:0O-New Haven Tercenten Pro-
 gram. 9:15---Johnson Family. 9:30--Say It With Words. 10:00-Copley Plaza Orch. Gram Swing, Com
 mentatOr. 10:30-Reggie Childs' orch. II :O0-Correct Timc--NeWs. Weather Service. II :45-Salute to the Cities. 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

Weather proverbs. Quotes should have been added that's title used for Signal Service Notes TX, prepared by First Lieut.. H. H. c. Dunwoody, away back in 1883. Here's few Rain on St. Johns day he 24th of June) and may expect wet harvest. If St. Vitus day O5th) be rainy weather, it will rain for thirty days together. Calm weather in June sets corn in tune. . A cold and wet June spells mostly the whole year A dripping June brings all things in tune. When it is hottest in June it will
 be the coldest next February at corresponding days
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25

NEW APARTMENTS. Unfurnished.
Permanent couples Attractive,
comfortable, convenient. English
Village Inn. 11-26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25
rs Miscellaneous For Sale

CIRCULATING wood heater and
3-speed, 1872 inch Wagner fan.
Must sell Immediately. Leaving
Valley. Phone 446J. 1925
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25
90 Country PrOperty-Sale

) ACRES New Alfalfa. Two houses.
Joins FL Centre city limits. Only
$3.50. o. w. Afflerbaugh, 514
Main. Phone 628. l2-l5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING
Complete Line of Samples
GEO. II. MORRIS
G61 Broadway Phone COG
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25

DUO-THERM Circulating heaters.
New and used. All sizes and fin
ishes. Low monthly terms.
E. w RIGGS
$40 Main Phone 1860
DRY WOOD, 3 kinds, $500 0 $500
a rick delivered. 1905 SO. 4th St.,
Phone 910-J. 1l-28TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25

FOURTH ST. HAND LAUNDRY
Quick Service = Mending FREE
4O3 4TH STREET
Uniforms, 20 & 25c-Shirts, for 25c
Pants, zoe Rough Dry, &c 10
1927
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25

40 ACRES Vege,aDie land, Calipa-
tria area. Choicest part of old
Calhoun Ranch. Sell or lease. See
l.. j. Thomas. Imperial or Smith
81 McKendry, CaliRatria.
12-23TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25

II Rooms for Rent
DOUBLE ROOM for men. Outside
entrance. Inquire 704 State.
12-20TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-25
Furniture for Sale

DINING SET, Overstuifed DaVen-
port, table. Cheap. 371 Holt Ave.
1928