davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
PRESIDENT TO
 AWAIT RETURNS
Continued from Page D
South Carolina

South Carolina
 Sufficiently direct appeals now have been made for defeat of the four legislators to make today's South Carolina primary legitimate ly the second of series of tests of New Deal strength. The first took plaece in Kentucky where MT. Roosevelt campaigned for Senator Alben w. Barkley. senate Demo- cratic leader. Barkley was renom- mated with votes to spare over Governor A. B. (Happy Chandler.
 But there was no New Deal-con- servatice issue in Kentucky. Ueither was MT. Roosevelt attempting to oust a sitting member of congress. In South Carolina today, in Mary land, September 12, in Georgia, Sep tember IA, and in New York, Sep tember 20, however, MT. Roosevelt is attempting to oust legislators who voted against New Deal legislation.
 Trend of Developments
 Neither discounting Barkley's triumph, nor less vital New Deal achievements in Oklahoma, Florida, Ohio and Oregon, the trend of po- litical developments in some states
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

war which is now raging in Spain forming he background and of tha romance enacted by Miss Carroll and Fonda, theater-goers are as- sured of an hour of magnificent en- tertainment.
 Although the film employs the war only as a background and favors nei- ther side in the conflict, it furnish es highly interesting and remark ably accurate picture of this civil strife.
 Airplane raids, fierce battles in rural areas, the flight of refugees, all are shown in a manner that will clearly bring to the audience an understanding of condition that has disrupted the life of an entire nation. Without being propaganda in any sense, the picture nevertheless demonstrates the complete futility of war as a means of solving the prob lens of the world.
 Included the same bill is Pass port Husbands" starring Stuart Err win and Joan Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
STRAND

Out of the heartbreak and tur- moi of today's headlines comes the excitement and never-to- be forgot ten thrills which will flash across the screen of Warner Bros. Strand the ater today and tomorrow when Blockade" co-starring Henry Fon- da and Madeline Carroll makes its debut at this theater as the feature attraction f the program.
 With the stirring events of the civil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

a husband in your wife's business? A-No, I didn't.
 Stryker asked if Pearl Dayton had not played the piano to enter tain men visitors at the Brothwell farm and had not been arrested there. But the witness said he didn't know any such woman.
 District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey on redirect examination asked Brothwell if he had any other inter- ests on the farm other than farming and his horses. Brothwell said mo
 Then Dewey asked Was 1t good cider brandy?"
 Justice Pecora ordered the ques- ton stricken out and Brothwell was excused, Mrs. Brothwell was not called.
 Dewey then called the states next witness, Raymond R. Stilley, a pa- trolman of the 20th precinct.
 Policeman Queried
 Stilley testified he joined the force in October, l930, and was trans ferred to the chief inspectors squad in April, 1881. Later, in recognition of his work. he received salary increase of s240 a year Stilley was one of several policemen who were transferred in 1893 after making several policy raids.
 Dewey started to question Stilley about the arrest of a policy drop tation" belonging to the bank of Elmer Maloney an independent lot tery operator who was taken over by Schultz. Stryker obpected that 1t was "immaterial" and Pecora summoned counsel to the bench for confer ence.
 The conference lasted from 10:36 to 11:51 a. m. Then Pecora reserved decision on the admissability of Still ley's testimony. The judge extended the recess and retired to his cham bers.
 More Conn. Witnesses
 Today Dewey called more witness es from Connecticut, six of whom already had pointed to Hines as the man they had seen visiting and dining with Schultz during the sum- mer of 1885, at Q time when the gangster was having trouble with federal income tax investigators and few weeks before he and three Of his henchmen were assasinated in a Newark, N. J.. tavern. r A bellboy, a waiter and clerk at two Connecticut hotels, where Schultz spent week ends, sWore that they had seen the politician and the gangster together, and Eddie .Corbett, former prize fighter who runs a health resort at Bridgeport, : Conn. said that when he was called to give Schultz g message one day, Hines walked into a bedroom for a chat with Schultz, and he had his shirt off, apparently at home. : Cerbett said he first had dealings with Lulu Rosenkranz, a body guard who died with Schultz. Roscnkranz wanted to play hand ball and went to Corbetts gymna- siun. Later he had Corbett come to the hotel to massage him, and one day he called him and said, you won't be sorry if you come over right way"
 Orbett left his pupils lying on the gymnasium floor and hurried to the Barnum Hotel. Schultz wanted massage.
 After I had worked on him 20 minutes or so, why Rosenkranz told me to step out" he said. "As I did step out of the bedroom MT. Hines approached me and I admired his build"
 Although he had only this glimpse of Hines, Corbett said he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
JOSEPH M. TONE
 SECURES LEAD

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

ballot complimentary vote to for mer National Committeeman Mo- Neil for U. s. senator and State IVA Director Thomas J. DodG for lieutenant governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Mrs. Patterson
Honored At
Luncheon

Mrs. Howard Soper entertained
at a delightful bridge luncheon party
complimenting her mother, Mrs.
Robert o. Patterson, on her birth
day.
The beautiful birthday cake was
decorated with yellow roses. Real
yellow roses were arranged with
snapdragonS and other garden flow
ers for the home and table decora-
tionS.
First prize in contract was award
ed to Mrs. John Weart of Needles
and the consolation prize went to
Mrs. j. B. McNeece.
Guest prizes were presented to
Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. M. H.
Bloodgood of Glendale, Mrs. Soper's
house guest
Present were the MeSdameS Minor
o. Simms. Norman Dupont Warren
Currier, j. z. McNeece. Paul Brooks,
John Weart, Percie Thacker. M. H.
Bloodgood. the honored guest, Mrs.
Patterson, and the hostess, Mrs.
Soper.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Double Surprise Party Honors
AIIene and Mrs. MeChristy

Tonic Sue McChrlSty ana Doll'
Jones.
Invited guests were. the Mes
danes George Cannon, Gene Hlg-
gins. A. A. Moody. F. j. Mllncr'
Ralph Shipley, w. S. Taylor, p. j.
Skipper. c. f. Daley. J. A. whit
acre, A. Watson, w H. Edwards
Mesdames d. j. MeChristy Geo.
F'luter. Harold E. Doty, b. L.
Bransford, M. Low. j. P. Eldrldgc,
Nellie Brown, William Radcliffe
Glenn Smith, George Paskle, Har-
old Lindsay, C. G. Brooks, Guy
Harper, M. H. Gavin, E. l.. Ben
nett L. A. Dunlap. r. K. Hines,
Hugh Johnston, o. B. Johnson;
Mesdames l.. w Harris, A. BdS-
kins, Hugh Heating, Erme Temple,
Roy Womack, William Measures,
C. Cope. E. j. Russell. Pearl Burke,
Edith Hobby, Charles ForsberA Re-
gina Pennington, Earl Maddox, Lee
Taylor, Miss Gladys Claypool;
The nonOred guests. Mrs Nc
Christy and Miss McChristy, the
hostesses. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Jones and the assistants, Tonic
Sue McChristy and Doris Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
D.U.V. Members
Make Plans For
Flag Day

The Imperial Valley members OF
the Daughters OF Union Veterans,
tent 70, met for their business
meeting Friday at the Veterans
Memorial hall.
During the meeting. the presi-
dent asked that members be present
at the cemetery by am. Monday
to participate in the Memorial Day
service.
Mrs. Myrtle McDaniels gave an
excellent report of the memorial
services at the Holtville post Sun
day.
Plans for erecting the GAR
memorial at the Veterans Memorial
hall were discussed. The members
wish to contact sons and daughters
of Union veterans so that they
may be among those to honor the
Civil War veterans.
The next meeting will be on
June 10. 1t will be an evening meet
ing at the Veterans hall with exer-
Uses for FIag Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29

A double surprise party was Civ
en- Friday night for Mrs. T. A. Nc
Christy and Miss Allene McChristy
by Mrs. M. A. Wilson and Mrs.
Herschel Jones at the Jones home.
Miss McChristy was invited to a
surprise farewell party for her
mother and Mrs. McChriSty to a
surprise bridal shower for her
daughter.
Many lovely gifts were presented
to the bride-tob be. A beautiful ia
BILE cloth with eight napkins was
given to Mrs. McChristy as go
ing-away gift.
Games were played during the
social hour. Many of the guests
we're members of the Emmanuel
Circle of the Baptist church, OF
which Mrs. McChristy has been
the teacher for many years.
Two beautiful poems, written by
Merl A. Wilson, were presented to
the honored guests. One was for
the bride-to-be and the other for
the McChristy family.
The McChristys plan to leave Ell
Centro after the first of June for
the coast where they will make
their home.
Assisting the hostesses were
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
HoItUiUe Grammar
School Lists
Graduates

HOLTVILIE, May % - Eighth
grade diplomas were awarded to
graduates of the the Holtvillc
grammar school on the evening OF
May 26.
Diplomas went to: Claudia Ruth
Acker, Joe Roman Aldaco, Vernida
Baldwin. Norman C. Brodie, Mil
dred Louise Brown, Mildred Mar
jorie Brown, Margaret Elaine
Burke, Lola Faye Cardwell, Patri-
cia Jane Claiborne, Francis Cline
Celia Dominguez, Reuben Domin-
quez;
Clarence Edwin Edwards, Vonda
Lorraine Gamble, Philip Gregg
Griffin, Herman Freddy Hail. Mar
garet Katherine Harlan, John Rus
sell Harris, Frances Hogue
Charles l.. johnson, Betty Jane
Kaiser, Marian Joyce Kaiser. Ro-
Sitta Lima Karlen, Elmer Knight
Melder Eugene Lawson, Madeline
Dorothy Long, Imogene La Rue
Lookadoo;
William Troy Lyons. Denzil
Kuns. Robert Earl Maxwell Eloisa
Macon, Marjorie Mccoy, Marcia
Gwendolyn Mercereau, Albert
Louis Ming, Beatrice Moore, Mar
garet 10 Nelson, James Garland
Nichols, Nicolas Perez, Francis CT.
Phillips, Jimmy James Powell, Luis
C. Ramirez, WilieStel Redden,
Jewel B. Richards, James Pierce
Ringer;
Roberta Madalene Robertson.
Odess May Rowland, Robert Wal
ter Rubin, Yoshiro SanbonmatSu,
Dale r. Sawyer, James M. Spear.
Marilyn June Starner, Louis Peny
Valarouis, Calvin Veale jr., Rosa :
lie Carolyn Verdugo, Betty Irene
Won Flue;
Robert E. Walker. Betty Mae
Walker. Eva Frances Walker, Els
tul Quincy Wilfong, Dorsey Rich
ard williams, Margaret Ellen
Wormington and Lois Maie Year
gin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Harrison Flags
Tax Criticisms

Continued from Page One)
from coast to coast to new tax
battle which will extend through
the general elections and culminate
next session in a congressional drive
for corporate profits and capital
gains taxes with teeth in them.
Harrison explained that his aim
in revising the tax bill was to
help restore confidence and give
this great and resourceful country
a little impetus on the road back
to recovery"
Harrison said the president had
every right" to criticize the bill
as he did yesterday.
But when my judgment leads
me differently, shall not take with
cut some measure of defense the
charge that 1 was one of a group
that abandoned American princi-
plies of taxation" he said. -
Il have heard no voice lifted in
congress or elsewhere to defend
the undistributed profits tax as it
was in the law yesterday.
1T Disseminated against the
small corporations. 1t didn't take
care Of impairment Of capital.
I'VE wanted to get rid of that
and we have gotten rid of that"
Harrison said his party training
had led him to regard conflict with
the leadership almost as treason.
But the issues involved in the tax
bill, he said, are so important that
he felt impelled to defend the new
bill
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Sheriff, Police in
Raids on Gambling

Continued from Page One)
taken in Calexico weighed 1000
pounds each.
In Ell Centro IL machines were
confiscated, BraWley took l3. I'M
perial d, Calexico 8, Westmorland
3, Cslipatria 8, Holtville had none.
When owners appear to claim
property complaints will be signed
and they will be prosecuted
In letter to police chiefs Heald
said state law permitted betting on
horse racing within specified limits
even if the bettor was not at the
tracks. He listed 13 illegal games
and six legal ones. The list Of
illegals included faro, monte, lans-
quenet, rouge-et-noir, rondo. fan.
fan-tan. stud-poker. seven and a
half, twenty-one. hokey- pokey, and
gambling or percentage games. Lii
cenSes of operators of these games
should be revoked by city councils,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Seeking
Harness for Sun

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May %
CUPJ-A quest for methods Of har-
Messing the energy OF the sun will
begin soon at Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, the Technology
Review disclosed today.
Not only do researchers hope to
convert the suns energy into power,
but they will seek to store such
energy.
The review said that he heat OFT
put Of the sun in year has been
estimated as equal to that Of 400
OOO,O00,OO0 0,0O0,00000O. 900 tons of an
thracite.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Surprise Birthday
Party Honors
Mrs. Beecher

Mrs. w. E. Beecher was the hon
ored guest at surprise birthday
dessert bridge party given by Mrs.
H. l.. Laird and Mrs. E. H. Parker
at Mrs. Parker's home.
A lovely white birthday cake dec
grated in green and presented to
the honored guest. The refresh
ments and table ppointments car
ried out the green and white
scheme.
Contract was in order. First
prize was awarded to Mrs. Roscoe
He'll and consolation to Mrs. l.. H.
Peacock.
Present were the Mesdames Clyde
VosS l.. H. Peacock, Marcus Briggs,
Roscoe He'll, o. G. Moseby, the
honored guest. Mrs. Beecher and
the hostesSes, Mrs. Laird and Mrs.
Parker.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Luncheon Party
GiUen For
Bridge Club

Mrs Allen P. Nuffer entertained
members of her bridge club at
delightful luncheon and bridge
party Friday at her home on Len
Rey avenue.
Spring flowers gaily decorated
the home and tables.
After the delicious luncheon. con-
tract was in order for the after
moons entertainment. Winners for
the day were Mrs Leroy Holt and
Mrs. Nuffer.
Present were Mrs. Forrest E.
Kutz, Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mrs. R. D.
McPherrin. Mrs. J. D. Adams. Mrs.
Dorsey WhitelaW Mrs. Howard P.
Meyer, Mrs. Don Bitter and the
hostess. Mrs. Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Detroit General
Strike Threatens

DETROIT, May % (UP)-Offi-
cials of the United Automobile
Workers threatened today to call
a "a hour general strike in Detroit
in protest against police excesses
during fight between pickets and
police in front of the plant of the
American Brass Co. Thursday.
The union said that it was con-
sidering such a strike unless as
surances are given that police will
be ordered to cease acting as scab
herders, strike breakers, and club
bers of union men and women"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Eighth Grade Pupils
Graduated From
Alamo School

Completing their eighth grade
work and passing a Constitution
test, ten pupils of Alamo school
were graduated on the evening Of
May 25.
The following are the graduates:
Donald Freeman, Vincente Garcia,
Walter Ogier, Carl Wogatzke, De-
wayne Titus, George Lay, Nellie
Sanchez, Mary Underwood Mary
Alice Holdridge, and Josephine
Gussman. Submitted by Pearl Eng
land, principal of Alamo school.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29

BrOadcastinp from a dress shop
pc with the 'microphone' attired
in one Of the latest summer frockS.
guests OF Mary Lou Hunter and
Larry Duff presented an amateur
program Friday night at a garden
party at the John Hunter home
1864 Brighton avenue.
Mary Lou and Larry were the
hostess and host at a "tacky1 and
costume party.
The program was presented by
the guests who sang a sone on
gave an impersonation appropriate
10 the costume they were wearing
Prizes were awarded for the COS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Society
Clubs
MarytUillis McEIroy
Celebrates IIth
Birthday

MarywilliS McElroy celebrated her
eleventh birthday Saturday at a
dessert and theater party.
MarywilliS was hostess to eleven
guests at a dessert at her home
prior TO the theater party.
A blue and green color scheme
was carried out in the delicious
refreshments.
Clever little spring baskets and
candles also carried out the scheme.
Guests were Esther Weakley.
Phyllis Maxwell Dorothy Lively.
Cherrie Hamilton, Mary Hadley
Wilma Jean Lakey, Grace Mayo.
Concetta Maegio, Peggy Ann Nc
Flroy. Virginia Utley and the hos
tess. MaryWillis McElroy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Ell Centro Student
To Visit Here

Philip Van Slyck, a student a;
San Diego State college. will re-
turn to El Centre next Thursday
in order to attend the Central
high school commencement FRI
day.
He will visit his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck and will re.
turn to San Diego Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Amateur Show Given Friday
Alt Costume Party

TUNES. First aor the tackicSt went
to Harold Casey. and first for the
prcttieSt TO Kathleen Kieffer.
First prize for entertainment was
awarded to Joie EpperSOn and sec
ond TO Dorothy Ann Mitchell.
Present were Betty Jean Peacock.
Barbara FarNer, Dorothy Ann
Mitchell Loretta Eyer Armina FL
wander. Martha Jeanne jenkins,
Marjorie Watson Winifred Alder
son. Jean Delp. Jimmy Bailey, Ju-
nior McChristy. Willard Curry:
Melvin T. Womack. Harold Casey.
Langston Goree il. Margaret Hen
derson. Jack Duff Elaine Plemons.
Betty Sue Hunter. Maxine Casey.
Bill Jim Sharpe. Joie Epperson.
Kathleen Kieffer. and the host and
hostess. Larry Duff and Mary Lou
Hunter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Choir To Meet For
Dessert Party

Members of the Senior choir OF
the Methodist church will meet for
a dessert party at 7:30 pm. Thurs
day at the home of their director,
Elizabeth Waterman, GIG Hamilton
avenue
A short rehearsal, the last of the
year. will be in order after the
dessert
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Student Receives
Scholarship

scholarships granted to students of
the University of California for the
academic year l93839 has just been
made by President Robert Gordon
Sproul.
Darlene Aiko Kubota, Of El Centro
has been awarded a University of
California nurses training school
scholarship.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
RoSe-Mesquite Members Hear
Talk on Current Books

the county library, presented pro-
gram on the country free library
organization. Mrs Magee also dis
cuSsed current books and magazines
Present we're the MesdameS
Preston Midkiff, Mrs. T. George
Wright Harriet NJ. Christianson,
w. c. Bowman, Frank Donaldson,
John England, Romaine Magee;
Mesdames Earl Pyeatt, Claude
Morris, Gus Bucher Peter Neckel,
Frank Maupin, Frank Maynard,
Louise Bowler, Earl Stahl and
Charles Owen.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Boys Band To Meet
For Rehearsal

Members of the Imperial Valley
Boys Band will meet for rehearsal
at 8:l5 am. Monday at the Ell
Centro Veterans Memorial hall.
The rehearsal was called by the
director, N. Novak. The band
members will rehearSe the Sele3-
tons they will play at the Memoir
al Day ceremony at the cemetary.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Memorial Day Services Held
At 0. E. S. Meeting

Committee reports were given by
the chairmen. 1t was reported that
$50 was cleared on the card party
held on May 6.
Following the meeting, the men,
bers adjourned to the banquet room
for a delicious refreShment.
Friday night was mems night
and the committee in charge of
refreshments was composed of men.
Charles Hit was chairman and
he was assisted by Neal Hatch,
John Cook. Harleigh Bush, Leslie
Mcconnell and Ernest LoveSee.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Ell Centran To Meet
DAUGHTER In L. A.

Mrs. Allen p. Nuffer will leave
FL Centro next week to join her
daughter Katherine in Los Angeles.
who is completing her first year
at the University of California at
Los Angeles.
Before returning to Ell Centro
Mrs. and Miss Nuffer will attend
the first showing of Helen Hayes
in Victoria Regina"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29

Special Memorial Day services
were conducted by the FL Centre
Eastern Stars at their meeting Fri
day night in the Masonic temple.
The altar was draped in white
In honor of those who have passed
on. Concluding the service, Elna
Huey of Calexico sang a beautiful
selection appropriate to the occa-
sion.
Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reid accompan-
led Mrs. Huey on the piano.
Initiation was the main order
of business.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Mt. Signal Home
Department To
Meet Wednesday

Mrs. Alice Pollard will be hostess
to members of the Mt. Signal home
department at their meeting and
pot-luck luncheon Wednesday.
Members will meet at 1890 am.
At II am. a nurse from the county
health office will give health talk
Another special program has been
planned for the afternoon meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
FIRE CONTROLLED

BRAWLEY. May %. - The
Brawley fire department was cali
out at 1915 Thursday morning to
1873 I street as a result of a coal
oil stove flare-up. Department
members reported the blaze was
out on arrival.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Eagles dance, !. $50 Broadway.
SUNDAY
CHURCH SERVICES
American Legion, Auxiliary, Ju-
niors, IL, Methodist church.
MONDAY
Memorial Day.
Boys Band rehearsal. S:15, Vet
Grams hall.
Alianza HispanO-Americana, 1880,
All 4th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Ell Centran Elected
To Phi Beta kappa

Friends of Miss Margaret A. Loud
of Ell Centro will be interested to
learn that she has been elected to
Phi Beta Kappa, national honor
ary scholarship society, at Stan
ford University.
Miss Loud is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Loud of Ell
Centro. She is a senior at the
university and will receive her
degree in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Daughter Born To
Ell Centrans

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gallger of El
Centre became the parents of q
daughter Saturday at the county
hospital.
The baby weighed eight pounds
and was born at 1910 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
u. 6. Student
Returns Home

Bill Yates, who has just Complet-
ed his sophomore year at the Uni
versity of California, has returned
home to spend his vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Yates of the Jasper district.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29

Members of Rose Mesquite home
department met Thursday for their
all-day meeting and pot-luck lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Frank
Maupin, Imperial.
After the delicious pot luck
luncheon. Mrs. Romaine Magee. of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Ell CENTRIC WOMAN
TAKEN BY DEATH

Mrs. Lula Haughton, s., Negro
died at 4 am. Friday at her home
at ll5 He'll avenue. She is surviv-
ed by three daughters and three
sons The body was taken TO the
Hens undertaking establishment
pending funeral arrangements.
YOU haven't read ALL the news
Until You've Read ALL the Ads,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Phoenix Residents
Visit Relatives

Mr. and Mrs T. A, Manley of
Phoenix, are the weekend visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Manley of
El CentrO.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
Masons Postpone
Meetings

Because OF Memorial Day, the Ell
Centre MaSons will not hold their
weekly luncheon meeting and busi-
ness meeting scheduled for Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29

always right Some people take this old
saying grain Of salt but Westinghouse is convinced
what they Women in 1O2
Westinghouse equipped told what they
packed 1893 west
iughouse Refrigerator There's the SuperCa-
pacy Froser; HumdraWer elasstopped fruit and vege-
the special MeaKeeper that insres
your steaks roasts days longer
See these proved in the new 1888
Westinghouse Bargain priced, sizes suit your fam
a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29

A lovely new Gruen Cur
ver with "a h. yellow
aold filled wristform
case. Full size l7-ie~el
precision movement.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29

Unmatched in imar'ness
and accuracy. i7-ie~el
Precision movement, "A
h. yellow gold filled
cose.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29

The fulI-sire l7-iewel pre-
cision movement is aetu-
ally curved TO III the
curved case. Yellow or
white gold filled case.