davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, MAY i tUP) -
Stocks once again drifted down
ward in irregular trading on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today.
Only one of the higher priced is
sues recorded a rise, Claude Neon,
which upped y point to y on sale
of 100 shares.
other transactions included: LA.
Industries 100 at 22 down i; Dis
trict Bonds 10 at Az, unchanged; :;
Transamerica 100 at 9l4 down -;
Bandini Pet. 10 Oat 25s unchanged;
Bolsa Chica A 100 at 21s. unchang-
ed; RepublicPet 100 at AZ, un-
changed Standard Oil Of Cal 100
at 27. down " Union Oil 100 a.
IS. down a; Chrysler 100 at 4l@
down "a: LOekheed Aircraft 100 al
. down one point; Ryan AerOnau-
teal 500 at 1.15, unchanged; sam
son pfd 100 at AZ unchanged: Edi-
son per cent pfd 100 at p y.
down u; S. c. Gas A 100 at 29at
unchanged.
Sales approximately 300 shares.
one issue up. seven down. seven
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
FIGHT PROBE
CONTINUED

SACRAMENTO, May II. up
State boxing commission investiga-
ton OF a recent alleged faxed pre-
liminary fight was continued today
until Wednesday to permit serving
of summons on Walter Quitman.
San Jose merchant, described as a
key figure" in the case.
Chairman George Payne said that
unless Quitman appeared at the
commissions San Francisco office
by pm. Wednesday. drastic action
will be taken. The investigation
was started by charges Of Joe Juarez.
San Jose middleweight. that he had
been bribed to throw" his May
fight with Jimmy Duffy. in Oak
land
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17

Gard Lined
For E.C.A.C.

Disguised with the showing Of
Long Beach fighters in last week s
Fl Centre athletic club program,
Matchmaker Noel Johnson Tuesday
lined up an all-valley card for
Thursday nights events.
Vic Villavicencic and Willie Sim
mons will tangle in the main event.
Don Woolridge and Steve Amador
will mix in the semi -windup and
Earl Smith will battle Jasper Keel
ing in the special event.
Other bouts match Ross Ruilez
and Cleo Shans. Bobby Flores and
Red Sonora and Mike Vasquez and
Joe Murillo
No big names are listed among
the fighters in Thursdays card but
there will be "a rounds Of action.
Villavicencia is one of the valleys
most colorful fighters He holds
victories over Pete MARTINEZ, Johnny
Antuna and a host of other valley
faVorites.
He has not been defeated since
entering the amateur fight racket
and at the rate he is progressing
he will still be undefeated after
Thursday night.
Simmons, however, is an aggres-
sive fighter and will make trouble
for any welterweight in southern
California.
Earl Smith, former Spartan foot
ball player, is a rough and tough
battler who may develop into the
class of light-heavyweights before
the season is ended. He hits with
dynamite rapidity and is nearly as
effective.
Keeling is big but not too tough.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

The experts are raving about
Fred Hutchinson, Seattle's out
standing rookie baseball pitcher He
has established one of the best
records in coast league history, de-
spite poor support from the Rain
iers. Incidentally there have been
many great rookie pitchers in the
coast league.
In eight games Hutchinson has
had only two games which could
be called "breezes' The rest have
been tough. Two have gone extra
innings.
In eight games his team mates
have given him an average of
only 208 runs per game. Yet he
has won six games and lost two.
Now the experts are beginning
if Walter Johnson, Dizzy Dean or
Bob Feller approximated the same
degree of pitching perfection at
the same age and stage of expert
ence. Much of Feller's early effec-
tiveneSs. paradoXical as it sounds,
was due to dangerous wildneSs.
Stiff competition builds great
teams and great athletes.
If you don't believe it take look
at this years valley track teams.
In previous years Ell Centro has
won the championship without SO
much as straining a cleat.
And in only two years were the
Spartan track teams strong enough
to make a showing in the state
meets.
This season, however, BraWley
and Holtville came to the front. The
Wildcats and Vikings placed first
and third in the county meet. Ell
Centro dropped a dual meet to
Holtville. Holtville lost to Brawley.
AS result track athletes in tht
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
QUOTATIONS
NEW YORk STOCKS

NEW YORK, May II UPD The
stock mark ct rallied slightly TODAY
under lead of utilities after an ear
~ setback.
Bonds slipped lower. Wheat lost
= cent to ] 4 cents a busheI. Cot
ton gained few points. The dol
STOCK traders were cautious
many awaited outcome of the
Pennsy sylvania primaries, expected
TO have a big influence on the mar
ket tomorrow.
Pittsburgh reported sale Of
scrap steel at so cents under the
price was bearish, an inquiry for
scrap was seen as encouraging
since the market has been dormant
for a long time.
L. 5. Steel touched 421s and
came back to 44l2 up = net. Beth
low of 4512. Republic made small
gain.
Reports were current of an i'm
pending cut in price of domestic
copper, but copper issues joined
the late rally and leading issues
ferred made a new high at 9l2 up
Federal Mining and Smelling pre-
stOckhold eTs metieug TO vote IN re-
! p ~uen 0lTecllOnS Cdlleu a sDeCldi
tlrlng more Of the preferred issue.
Cold mining issues were strong
with Homestake up ,. The group
was relatively active.
Electric Power and Light register
ed half point gain late in the ses-
sion and was up nearly point fro
the early low North American and
Consolidated Edisonwer { active and
firm.
Westinghouse Electric came back
points from its low and was more
than a point net higher. general
Electric rose nearly a point. General
NJ 1tors preferred made new high
at 117lz NJ ].
oil issues were mixed. Railroad
issues came back slightly from the
lows
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
Fiqht Results

NEW YORK. Ike Belloise. 1881
New York. outpointed Paul Lee.
1861. indianapolis, ~: Bobby Pa
cho 1851, Los Angeles, stopped
Eddie Conley. 1872. Danbury, Conn,
%.
BUFFALO - Ralph Dejohn. 172,
Syracuse. outpointed Charley Eagle.
169, New York. 81; Battling Mon
roe, 1863, Detroit. decisioned Lou
Presto, 176, Buffalo. 90.
CHICAGO = Billy Celebron, l54,
Chicago. decisioned Harold Brown.
14812, Chicago. 1Ol: Charley Ber-
lander, l8112. Manitoba. Can. de-
cisioned Al Globe, ia. Los Angeles.
90; Tony zale. 1917, Gary. Ind
scored a technical knockout over
Bobby Lamonte. 1882, Chicago, C6) :;
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17

NEW YORK, May II. CUP)-Thc
pen is not mightier than the sword.
Not when it's Waite Hoyts pen
and Larry McPhail's sword, any
way, because with the ink scarcely
dry on his magazine article belittling
the National league, Hoyt gets chop
ped off the Brooklyn payroll by
Head Executioner McPhail.
Hoyt, an undertaken before he
began pitching, did pretty fair
job of readying the National for
burial in that article of his. He
picked up where Tom Meany had
left off-and Comrade Meany went
pretty far-and proceeded to call
the boys in the older loop not only
bushers, but starry-eyed bushers
getting by with murder in the
majors.
McPhail's reason for handing
Hoyt his unconditional release was
that Hoyt couldn't win. You can't
argue with the reason, because it's
true. He couldn't. My records are
MT world famed for their accuracy,
but 1 believe Hoyt had started
three times for the Brooklyns this
season and lost three times for the
Brooklyns. That's perfect per-
centage, all right, but only for the
opposition.
My guess is that Hoyt's inability
TO win was due, in no small meas
ure, to that story that bore his
name in the Saturday Evening post
And it really isn't guess at that
because several National league
players told me that it burned up
the whole league, and that the boys
were making it a point to tee off
little harder whenever Hoyt was
in there throwing EN- up.
To accept this theory you OF
course have to believe that ID most
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
Sherwood
Team Opens
.OnThursday

Sherwood girls softball team will
open its regular season Thursday
night in Sportsman park when the
El Centre fems meet Brawley girls
team. The game will start at pm
The Sherwood slusgers defeated
EaStSide girls. l0-7, in the only game
of the season.
Probable starting lineup for
Thursday nights game: Littlefield.
catcher, Smith. pitcher; Hurst. lst
base; Miller. 2nd base; B. Wander
Linden, third base; Y Wander Lin
den, ShortStop; Stewart. Corey and
Landram in the outfield.
Reserves are Johnson, Sugimoto
Hudson. Woodward, Cauzza. Jones
and GoSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
TOe Hurst
Hurls Win
In Opener

While 1000 FL Centre s0ftbail
fans looked OH, many of them visit
ing Sportsman park for the first
time, Ell Centre All-Stars Monday
night successfully opened the l9S8
season by defeating Coachella VAL
ley All-Stars, 1873.
Tunny Williams and Joe Hurst
played starring roles with three hits
each, and with the help OF seven
other base hits had iced the ball
game before the end Of the fourth
inning.
Har, off to bad start, was re-
lieved by Art Rubidoux, who did
a good job of mound duty in the
late innings.
Hurst pitched faultless ball in
the opening innings but eased up
in the last two cantos to allow the
Coachellans to score seven of their
eight runs.
Hoyal Priest, All-Star catcher,
hit home ruu in the third inning.
1t was his only hit of the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May II tUP) W neat
prices were easy on the Chicago
board of trade. holding near the
level
Al the close wheat was off ] to
-. corn off = 70 y, and oats q
higher 10 y lower.
New crop prices rallied TO near
nreVious closing prices at one
nofnt, but weakened again on
fresh selling.
An Increase in export buying
lent some support - wheat prices
Export sales Of North American
wheat in all positions were esti-
mated above 100000 bushels. in
cludIng cargo OF hard winter
wheat and a cargo of Manitabos
soia II the United Kingdom.
The corn market held fairly well
despite the weakness in wheat, but
fhere was little active buying.
only n scattered business was re-
ported for export, Receipts were
aaT cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
Boxing Trials
Sought for Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, May II. tUPJ
"A new appointee to the American
Olympic boxing committee. Al San
dell local sportsman and boxing
commissioner of the Pacific asso-
citation. said today he would cam
paign to have the 1910 trials held
in San Francisco because of the
exposition.
Sandell was a member Of the
1892 and 1896 Olympic committees.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
o. G. TO USE
Is MAN TEAM
SAN FRANCISCO Nav IL GUPl

SAN FRANCISCO. May II. CUP)
"A IS man track team will repre-
sent the San Francisco Olympic
club at the Compton relays Friday
night, it was announced today. The
team will leave Thursday night.
join Fresno athletes en- route. and
meet Los Angeles opponents at the
meet Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
Amateur Bouts
Enter End Round

SAN FRANCISCO, May II. CUP)
Opening round matches of the
northern California A. A. U. boxing
championships, preliminary to the
state tournament were fought here
last night.
The only early upset was the
defeat of Jerry Starr, Athens club
Junior light heavyweight champion
by Marvin Baker of Monterey. Mel
son Cramer of MADEIRA bantam
weight, kayoed Will Rodgers, Oak
land
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
Twelve Valley
Trackmen to
Compete in L. A.

Twelve Imperial Valley track
men. six from Brawley. five from
El Centre and one from Holtville.
will compete in the southern Cali
fornia finals in Los Angeles Sat-
urday.
The twelve, winners Of first
places in the San Diego meet last
Saturday. will compete against the
outstanding track athletes of the
southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17

Garter wasn't match for Vic
but lasted the distance.
Frank Cannett added laurels and
popularity to his name with a vic
tory over Cleo ShanS. Cannett
floored Shans in the first round.
1t was the first time Shans had
been knocked from his feet in three
years.
Ike Blair decisioned Jess Gotta,
Willie Simmond defeated Red Son
ora and Elias Flores beat Joe Car
illOS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks firm in dull trade.
Bonds quiet and irreg ular; |. ;.
governments lower.
Curb stocks irregularly lower
Cotton firm.
Foreign exchanged firm.
Wheat ! to IA cents lower; corn
= TO y lower.
Rubber about steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17

LOS ANGELES, May II. CUP)-
Hollywood Turf club, owners of a
new $2,0O0000 suburban racetrack,
and the Del Mar club, near San
Diego, today released lists of Off
cials appointed for the approaching
summer meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17

YOU haven't read ALL the News
Until You've Read ALL the Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17

three schools were kept on their
toes in order that they might make
a good showing against each other.
The ultimate result was shown in
San Diego Saturday when valley
schools, for the first time in his
tory, dominated the divisional meet.
Brawley was first in Glass A,
tied for first G and second in class
B. Ell Centre tied for first IN c
and was high among the winners
in class B.
Holtville was second in varsity
events and high in the B division.
The showing of valley track
teams in league competition and
in the divisional meet demonstrate
what can be done with valley run
ners and field men.
Coaches and athletes alike will
be straining just a little bit harder
next season to make an even better
showing. Even Calexico may be
drawn into the swing of things in
track competition.
Jimmy Reese, San Diego second
baseman, again proved Sunday that
he holds the key to San Diegos
pennant chances. Reese completed
three double plays in Sundays dou
bleheader against Hollywood that
no other second baseman in the
loop would have even attempted.
His fast headWork keeps the in
field awake and his bat has driven
in large number of runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17

YOU haven't reaa ALL the New
until you have read the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17

Mayor Herb Fawcett pitched the
first ball. Chief Of Police Sterling
Oswalt fouled the pitch.
A half mile Ions parade from
Eighth and Main steetS to Sports
man park proceeded the game.
Imperial Valleys Boys band gave
an outstanding performance dur
ing the parade and before the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17

The regular season opens Tues
day night at Sportsman park
when the Silver Slipper and
Seven Up teams clash. The game
starts at S:15.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
J.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. May IT UP) =
Alfalfa. u. :. Nc. 4 ........ $500
y. S. n. 2 leafy ........ $15.-15 so
". S. No. 2 ............ $13.50-14.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17

until you've read the ADS!
YOU haven't read ALL the news
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17

YOU haven't read ALL the news
untn yos REiW the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
L. A. BANKS
FLAX

LOS ANGELES, May II OUP) -
Transamerica ............... 9k-9&t
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17

Los ANGELES, May II tUP)-
Supplies were moderate to liberal
on most lines with demand and
trading rather slow.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-17
NEW ORLEANS. May II CUP

Spots quiet middling SIT. sales
2O6.
Evening star., 1938-06-08

Mrs. Louis Q. West OF Northwestern
University, vice president: Miss Ellen
Hopkins Of Cornell University, secre-
tary; Miss Ethel Whitlow OF American
University, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas O.
Kirby of the University OF Wisconsin,
Pam Hellenic delegate, and Mrs. Arthur
g. Perry Of Syracuse University, An
chora editor.
Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta ri
Legal Sorority, will hold the pledge
service for new members tomorrow
evening at Friendship House, 619 d
street Sc. Lorraine Wall Hurney Is
in charge of arrangements and Miss
Mary L. Chadwick, dean of the chap
ter, will preside.
New members to be pledged are
Flora H. Elliott, Bessie Mcintyre, Mar
garet H. Mcmahon, Ruth Nations, Ora
Smith and Helen Waters. all Of whom
are students at Washington College
Of Law.
The Alumnae Association of Provi-
dence Hospital will give a benefit
dance tonight from 10 to / o'clock at
Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Mary
Whaler Is in charge, assisted by Miss
Alice Simmons and Miss Mary Fargo.
X X
Plans for the convention to be held
next month in Washington by Alpha
Zeta Beta Sorority were discussed by
members Of the local chapter last
night at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss
q. Maurine Hecht presided.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. J. D. FLINT.

COME all ye travellers and geogra-
pliers, professional, amateur or
otherwise. It's a free tf4p around the
world, but, Of course, you have to earn
1t in way. We have here a group Of
capitals Of countries of the world and
you are probably familiar with them to
some extent, but DECIDING them is an
other thing. Here they are:
l. LUDPCWFTPC
2. MZNFDPYH
8. MzPCUY EQKPY
4. DFKQY
5. LFBLzHIIF
6. MPKBQC
Z. KUVP
8. EQPCCF
8. LFKQU
10. LFCMPKKF
(Answer on Page B-9.)
copyright. 193s.)
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Takoma Park Celebration
Silver Jubilee Is Observed
By Women's Club.

BSERVANCE Of the "silver
\ jubilee" Of the Takoma Park
Women's Club at the Con-
greSsional Country ~(,luh YES
Evening star., 1938-06-08

~ BSERVANCE OF the "Silver
jubilee" Of the Takoma Park
Women's Club at the Con-
~ gressional Country Club yes
terday included luncheon, attended
by more than 200 members, the light
ing Of rs candles on a birthday cake
decorated In the clubs colors, green
and white, and the presentation of q
skit, "The First Twenty-Five Years Are
the Hardest"
Mrs. Walter P. Harman, president,
presided at the head table, at which II
of the former presidents, officers and
directors and honor guests were seated.
Among the former presidents was Mrs.
Lloyd w. Biddle. retiring president OF
the District Of Columbia Federation Of
Womens Clubs, who spoke briefly. Mrs.
Ernest H. Daniel. president-electo Of the
federation, was one Of the honor guests
and also spoke. Mrs, John T. Lucker,
president Of the Junior Women's Club
Of Takoma Park. Vas introduced.
Mrs. Clarence B. Smith, founder Of
the organization. and the following
past presidents were introduced: Mrs.
AFRO Cory, Mrs. w. G. Gerdsen, Mrs.
r. A. Ramsey, Mrs. Walter Irey, Mrs.
G. Albert Scott, Mrs. j. v. McNary.
Mrs. Alexander Wetmore, Mrs. James
A. Robertson, Mrs. Frederick C. Lin
coin, Mrs. F. L. Pratt and Mrs. Byron
M. Coon.
The dramatic skit was written by
Mrs. Paul Burk, general chairman OF
the luncheon and one Of the vice pres
idents. 1t was presented by a cast
which included Mrs. Frederick c. Lin
coin, Mrs. George E. Cook, Mrs. Fred
erick L. Pratt, Mrs. G. Franklin Wis
ner. Mrs. William Wallace and Mrs.
George E. Davis
Music was furnished by the choral
group. Of the club, directed by Carolyn
O. Green, with Alvina Schmitt as ac-
companist. Members Of the group
taking part were: Winifred Thomas
Clark, Estelle Gates, Genevieve Burk,
Helen Grandfield Cook, Ross Wisner.
Elsie Rogers Graham, Margaret Wig
gins Thornton, Mary Pozd Phillips.
Efie Tabbutt, Nellie Birch Sweet, Elsie
Nichols Burch, Bertha Patterson, Leya
Wilson, Helen Campbell Williams and
Jane Stone.
Mrs. Edmund H. Frazer lighted the
birthday candles. Each guest was given
a silver-covered program, containing
the history Of the club, pictures of the
founder, Mrs. Smith; the president,
Mrs. Cory. and the present president,
Mrs. Harman.
The committee in charge was: Mrs.
Paul Burk, chairman; Mrs. Edward s.
Widdifield, chairman Of ARRANGEMENTS:
Mrs. Thomas w. Marshall, Mrs. Fred
erick c. Lincoln. Mrs. Clarence Ross.
Mrs. Jesse Ramsdell. Mrs. c. B. Smith,
Mrs. G. Harris White and Mrs. Wilbur
Youngman.
The Delta Gamma Alumnae of
Washington will hold their final meet
ing Of the season Tuesday at $50 pm.
at the home of Mrs. William E. Lee.
5622 Moorland lane, Edgemoor. Sup
per will be served by the hostess. as
sisted by the following members: Mrs.
Wilbur Gray, Miss Janet Brown, Miss
Joy Webster, Mrs. Perry Fellows, Miss
Julia Wade, Mrs. Miriam Chisholm,
Miss Cornelia Cotton, Mrs. Charles
Trammell, jr., and Miss Ethel Whit
low.
The recently-elected officers will be
in charge Of the business meeting.
They are Miss Ida Mae Orr Of the
University Of Colorado, president;
Evening star., 1938-06-08
CHARGES NEGLECT
Wife Of Robert stickney sues for
Divorce.

Charging her husband had followed
. Systematic course Of neglect and
cruelty" Mrs. Mary M. Stickney. 5000
block OF Thirteenth street NV, filed
suit In District Court yesterday for
maintenance from Robert Stickney,
Earle Theater piano player.
In the suit, filed through Attorneys
Francis Tigani and Dante Galotta.
Mrs. Stickney said they were married
IL years ago and have three children.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
F.S. c. c. WILL PURCHASE
COTTON FOR RELIEF USE
loo, 900 Bales to Be Turned Into
Mattresses and Bedding in

Py the Associated Press.
The Federal Surplus Commodities
Corp. expects to distribute between
$1,000, 900 and 1000, 900 worth of cot
ton goods and mattresses to needy
families during the next year.
Officials said today it was preparing
to buy about 10o, 900 bales Of low-grade
cotton to be used by w. p. A. sewing
projects for mattresses and bedding.
1t also will buy cloth for clothing
families on relief.
The purchases will be made under
the Agriculture Departments program
for farm surplus removal and relief.
Between $75,000,000 and 125,o00, 900
is expected to be spent during the 1899
fiscal year for F. S. C. c. purchase of
cotton, wheat, fruits, vegetables, dairy
and other agricultural products bur-
dened by price-depressing surpluses.
Evening star., 1938-06-08

all And all may benefit from this opportunity to show
Fother that he is more than head Of the foniy :. he
IS an integral part Of the fomy If no gift expression
OF appreciation is forthcoming this HIS Doy word
OF complaint will be heord. He will even tell himself
that he did not expect onyhne But the very fact thot
he has to rotionoze with himself reveals the whimsical
little half hope way down deep that maybe each
member of the fony will be thoughtful enough, and
core enough, to soy with lovely and useful gift from
Woodward Lothrop !. I'VE love you, Dad, and
thanks for everything"
Evening star., 1938-06-08

To eoch fomy the entire doy is meant for just one
man Fother Realization Of his sacrifices, his love
and guidance should be dramatically brought home to
each member OF the foy This is, Of course an excel
lent thing for the moroe Of the whole notion for any
movement which more closely binds the fomy together
strengthens the notion as whole Closely auorded
fonnily units ore sturdy blocks Of fine ctzenry upon
which to build stroeht- thinking, ow-obding hord-
working notion
Thus from sentiment comes intenockinq strength for
Evening star., 1938-06-08

DEEPLY
- Day has pdk
1910 Mrs John Dodd Of
city observing the Importance Of Fothers to the
1913
and others for the celebration Of Fot
Sote the
bHn
thereafter designated Fothe Day.
one time menoru the
and oco civic groups
lifting advantages Of Fother national
Evening star., 1938-06-08
WHY FALSE Teeth WEARERS
have BAD BREATH
Millions Suffer Without Knowing!

You can't notice any odor from your
plate or bridge-but others CAM
Dentists call this odor "denture
breath" and It's serious. It comes
from a mucin-scum that collects on
plates and bridges. This scum is al
most invisible but it can make your
breath SO bad that friends T
shudder. It can breed de- p0I
cay-bacteria that infect -
your other teeth, actually CIeai
hurt your health and spoil LII
youI piedSuIe. Put plat
Ordinary brushing can't Gl,,. of
get this scum of plate or 10 to
bridge-an't protect you Ind -. ID,
against "denture breath" to u.si
But lust try Polident! Poll -
dent not only cleans-it actually
purifes plates and bridges with
out brushing. It gets every bit
OF scum, tarnish. stain and odor
Evening star., 1938-06-08

-dissolves 1t away and leaves your
plate sweet and clean as new.
Your breath will be fresher, your
mouth feel cleaner-and your plate
last longer and look better. Polident
Is approved by dental authorities,
Good HOUSEKEEPING and tens of