davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
MILELANE

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice FinkbineT
and daughter Shirley spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson
and family near Adamsville.
George E. Morris entertained rel
atives and friends on Christmas
Day.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Cannon and
family spent Sunday with Mrs.
ODay and family near Seaford.
Air. and Mrs. Frank Anthony and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John King of near Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grifith and
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30

w. Hofmann of Johnstown, Pa. with
her over the holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Swain spent
Christmas with DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Lee in Middletown
Miss Delema Radcliffe was the
guest Of MFR. and Mrs. Warren New
ton at Cedar View over the week
end.
Mrs. villa MacAllen, OF Carlisle,
Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan MacAllen
of Catonsville, Nd, and Miss Mil
dred Morgan of Baltimore spent the
weekend at Mrs. MacAllen's home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wright of
Preston, Nd, Russell Todd Of East
Orange, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Daw-
son Todd were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Todd on Sunday.
MFR. and Mrs. Thomas J. Vanden-
burg and daughter returned to Bal
timore on Monday after spending
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Collision.
Miss Bessie Rash was hostess to
her bridge club on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
w. p. Short and sons. Raymond,
William and Daniel spent Christmas
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Val Lewis in
Milford.
Mrs. Lena Messick mOtored up to
Penfield. Pa, on Saturday to be with
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hemphill and family over Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Mitchell OF
Bridgeton, N. j., spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Viyen.
John Massey of Newport News,
Va, is a guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Myer this week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Brown
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stewart in Seaford on Sun
day. ..-et
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Wright and
Miss Louise Wright were the dinner
guests of Senator and Mrs. c. e. I
Brown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Smith are
entertaining a group OF the school
set at dinner this evening. Attend /
ing the affair will be Misses Roberta !
and Evelyn Jefferson and Anne Gun |
derson of Fredericksburg, Jean Allen.
Betty Newton, Verona Smith, Alice ,
McQuay and Alice Myer, Messrs. /
Alton Hollowell. Billy Andrews. I
Lloyd Davis of fredericksburg, Har- /
old King. of Milton, Everett Bennett (
of Denton, Billy Anderson OF Viii
Sterling Smith and Bill /
Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Quillen
and sons. Martin. Richard and Earl,
Mrs. NJ. w. Welch and Miss Ray
welch were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph QuilIea in Federals-
burg on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Baker enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Cashy Butler Of
New York City. Miss Florence Bur-
ris and Ralph Smith at dinner on
Miss Cordelia Carter of Milford
and Mr.. and Mrs f. p. Hazard
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carter in fredericksburg, Md.
on Christmas Day.
Misses Elsie and Clara BulOw OF
spent Christmas with
heir mother, Mrs. Minnie Bulow.
Mrs. Edna Clark of Wilmington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips
and daughters. Imogene and Mary
Ann spent Christmas Day with Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Phillips at Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bulow spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Frank
Wright of fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Allen and
Jean and Kathryn. at
ended the Wheatley family dinner
It the home of Mrs. Ethel Wheatley
n Seaford ON Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30

tertained relatives and friends at a
turkey dinner on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ArIey Bradley and
children, Miss Addie Collision and
Mrs Harry Salisbury We're 'Harring
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30

ton visitors on Saturday evening.
Elwood Wroten. Isaac Mcdowell.
George r.. Collision and Miss Marga-
ret Collision were Wilmington visit
ors on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30


ANE of these days you're
W goingtogettired ofwatch-
ing these agile Bucks flash past
you!
One of these days you're going.
to get fed up onhearing friends
rave about Buick comfort, and
Buick smoothness, and the
glorious view through Bucks
bigger and broader windshield
and windows.
One of these days going
to wish you toOhad a car styled
like a bit of tomorrow here to-
day.
And one day you'll ask your
self why yOa didn't. see what
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
MINER REPORTS
JADE DEPOSIT
IN MOUNTAINS
First Discovery of Kind
Said TO Be Found
AT Boulevard

, BOULEVARD, Cal, May
11--Konrad Rather, prospec-
tor, left here today for Los
Angeles to have an analysis
made of specimens from a
valuable deposit believed to be snow
white jade. discovered near this
mountain resort, village.
Rather, who claims a deposit of
white jade has never before been
discovered on this continent, said
he found the mineral beside a wind
ing mountain trail in frequent use.
The vein may be traced by out
groupings for 1000 feet, he declared
and one outcropping rises 20 feet
above the surface.
For years prospectors nave been
puzzled by the vein, he said and
Identification was finally made
through books by DR.. George kunz,
Tiffany gem expert and Max Bauer,
gem authority. The mineral then
was identified as nephrite, or true
jade, considered SO valuable in an
cient times that it was reserved
for the sole use of the emperor of
Continued on Page 2; Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
DEATH REPORT
MAY LOSE JOB

LOS ANGELES, May II. up
Anxiously today William A. Chap
man awaited word whether he has
lost his job because treasury agents
found the report of his death was
greatly exaggerated.
Chapman, 81, is the assistant di-
rector of a home for wayward boys.
In ni5 past is three year prison
term for embezzling $4,000 while
clerk of the United States district
court in Shanghai. He pleaded gull
ty and served the sentence, and
received q presidential pardon.
, The paSt. c"me hack % confront
him Monday when in San Fran
cisco court treasury agents announc-
ed they had found him after nine
year search. His testimony is need
ed in the governments effort to
recover the $4,000 from the per-
sons who had bonded him. His tor
mer wife mad reported him dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11

a S28,75l 900 authorization bill for
construction of naval shore stations
The Authorization was requested
by the navy department as neces-
sary to provide fleet maintenance
aerona utical. ordinance, supply, hosA
pital, radio. training and housing
facilities for the fleet now afloat
or building.
Approval of the naval program
passed by the house must be given
by the senate before the meaSure
can go to the White House for
President Roosevelts signature.
The measure was approved by the
house by vote of 81 to 81 with
little debate. The bill provides au-
thorization for 46 additional fighting
ships, including three $4,000 tor
battleshipS which may be increased
in size to $4,000 tons if President
Roosevelt deems this advisable for
purposes Of national defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
|. A. TO VALLEY
HOP WILL MARK
AIR MAIL WEEK
Special Cachet Arrives
At Ell Centre for
Local Mail

A special airmail flight t6
Imperial Valley next week
from Los Angeles will cele-
brate National Airmail Week
Postmaters Frank Richmond
of Ell Centric announced Wednesday,
The plane will take off from Cal
exico Thursday, May 10, stop at
the Imperial airport and pick up
mail, then proceed to Los Angeles.
Possibility that another plane may
come to the valley to pick up mail
on the following day was seen after
a letter from San Diego's post
master revealed a request that
navy plane fly to Phoenix and
back, stopping in the valley.
The special cachet for stamping
all airman letters during the week
of May Is to q had arrived at
the Ell Centro post office Wednes-
day and will be sent out to all
Continued on Page 2; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11

condition of the country" the re-
port, filed by Reps. John Taber, N
Y, Robert L. Bacon, N. Y, and
Richard B. Wigglesworth, Mass.
demanded that the administration
of relief be returned to the states
and recommended a congressional
investigation OF the Works Progress
Administration.
1t charged that the program,
which the president said would cost
about $4,512,000, 900, in reality was
part of a broad program which
involves a new draft of S6,000000,
900 upon the treasury of~the United
States"
Describing current business COLI
ditions as "the Roosevelt depres-
sion,' the report said:
by the unanimous verdict of
reputable economic opinion, this
depression follows directly from the
dangerous monetary, fiscal, and ad-
ministrasive policies of the Roose-
velt administration.
The minority concluded their re-
port with u recommendation and
the warning: US
Words are not sufficient: action
is imperative now"
The three Republican members
of the committee which drafted
legislation for the administration
lending-spending program recon-
mended:
l. That relief be administered by
bipartisan board in Washington
with bipartisan local administra-
ton, on the basis of federal relief
grants limited to 80 per cent of
each states needs.
2. Elimination of title II of the
pending bill which appropriates
| 1865 100000 for the Public Works
| Administration.
3. An amendment forbidding use
of any WPA or PWA funds on pro-
jects competing with private busi-
ness or enterprise if recommends
tionS one and two are not incor-
| porated.
4. Congressional investigation of
administration of WPA and expen-
diture of relief fundS-"especially
in Pennsylvania and other states
where charges of politics and fla
Continued on Page 2; Col A.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
GIRL INJURED
BY AUTO HERE

Bright sunlight reflected through
an automobile windshield was blam-
ed for an accident in which Maiy
E. Noe of Ell Centro was struck and
injured Tuesday afternoon.
The victim, a niece of Ed Royce,
was crossing the street at Fifth
and Main and although she saw
a car approaching at slow speed
thought it would stop. The car
was driven by Tom Edgar, who said
he did not see the pedestrian until
the car was upon her, because of
sunshine on the windshield
Injuries amounted to a broken
collar bone and decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
Polish Aces Plan
1880 Mile Hop

LOS ANGELES. May II. CUP)-
Five Polish fliers flew to Las Vegas.
New. today on a test flight pre-
paratory to their departure at dawn
tomorrow On q 16.500 mile flight
from Los Angeles to Warsaw, Po-
land, via South America.
They will fly nonstop from Union
Air Terminal to Mexico City and
from there will proceed tC Cristobal
canal zcne, thence to PERU Chile
across the Andes to Argentina ana
to Natal, Brazil. From there they
plan to cross the South Atlantic
tc Dakar, Africa, and proceed non
stop to Warsaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
23-Time Losers
Lose 24th Time

An alcoholic picnic under a tree
in an FL Centre alley Monday ended
in the arrest of two 23-time losers
and two others.
The veterans of % trips to the
police station, AL Snyder and Tor
renee mman, Tuesday started serv-
ing 6-month sentences in the coun-
tyy jail, handed down by Police
Judge Lee Nuffer, Martin Kohler
was given a $40 fine and trial of
the fourth picnicker, Dick Hanson.
was set for Thursday.
Arrests were made by Officers
T. NJ Sharp and T. j. Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11

ca. Police Judge Milan F. cyan
started the move against the poker
games when he held that despite
Webb's ruling, poker is gambling
and therefore illegal
Tire Santa Monica investigation
started with the arrest of Guy Sut-
ton, 17-year-old Tulare youth. He
w. charged with having a pair
of aces hidden in a clip holder
under his coat. He was about to go
to trial when il was discovered
he was only II, and the case was
dropped.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
BY LOGAN JENKINS

Il was on relief for three
years. Two years ago up
and quit and started to work.
| haven't been on relief
since"
1t was a husky Negro farm la
borer speaking. He leaned against
a picket fence on Ell Centro's east
side and told how and why he left
the relief rolls. He was representa-
tive. of his type as interviewed in
a valley-wide poll of past and pres
ent relief clients. conducted this
Continued on Page 2; Col. D.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11


rived at Annoy today.
Japanese bombers again roared
over the city. The Annoy university
campus was bombed repeatedly and
was said TO be al ruins.
Off the coast of Macao, Portu-
guese port, "a Chinese planes at
tackled Japanese war ships. They
were rumored to have been piloted
by Russians and Hong Kong mill
tary observers said the planes ap-
parently were newly acquired So
Wet bomberS.
A japanese spokesman denied
that a destroyer had been hit. He
S"'d the Chinese air squadron was
driven off by seaplanes which took
off from a japanese aircraft car
rier.
British Warships raced toward
Annoy as Japanese navy authorities
threatened to ignore foreign rights
in their attack on the island port.
The cruiser Marblehead was known
to be on its way, the destroyer Ed
sell was reported steaming at forced
draught down from Tsingtao, and
reports from Manila indicated that
an American destroyer flotilla might
be ordered from there.
Fierce fighting was reported at
Annoy. Tokyo reported that parts
of the city were in flames after
Japanese airplane bombardment
The japanese Domei news agency
asserted that japanese troops fought
their way into a part of the city
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11

Among The places raided We're
,lle-.Potrere -Gesr y cl+is ard thes
Labor temple.
All~those arrested pleaded guilty
before Judge Oda Faulconer and
were fined $10O with alternative of
50 days in jan, BOTH suspended.
Meanwhile nearby Santa Monica
attempted to stamp out legal" pok-
er despite State Attorney General
u. S. Webb's ruling that draw
. poker was legal
Fifteen open poker parlors with
1873 tables are concentrated in the
Ocean Park district of Santa Moni-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
Officials Avert
Prisoners Riot

PHOENIX, May II. (UP)-State
officials today averted. at least
temporarily a threat of hunger and
possible riot among the 700 con-
victs at the Arizona penitentiary.
Food was rushed by truck from
here to the prison at Florence, while
Gov. r. c. Stanford and State
Auditor Ana Frohmiller pressed
preparations for her to challenge
in the state supreme court his recent
Sl3,l03 lergency proclamation to
relieve the prisons $4,000 indebt-
edness until the end of the 1875
fiscal year
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
I STARTED 70 WORK.
NOT on RELIEF SINCE
LABORER TELLS
REPORTER HOW
KE FOUND JOB
Most People Give Up To
Despair Too Soon,
Says Another

Editors note-This is the sec
ond OF two stories based on =
survey of opinion among relief
clients i'm Imperial county. con-
due Led by The Press and The
Post, timely because of the con-
sideration given in congress of
the proposed s4,5O0, 100000 pump
printing" plan. III the first story
the position of the Average Man on
Relief was outlined. This story
deals with the other types found
i'm the survey. heads of families
who are on relief only periodi-
calIy, or who have been, but are
not now. on relief.1
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
LOOKS LIKE SUMNER
FOR Ell CENTRANS

Ell Centrans remarked to each
other Wednesday, This sure looks
like summer" after the mercury
climbed to l02 Tuesday. Wednes-
days minimum was 50. At 5 am.
wednesday the temperature was 90
with humidity Of 80. At noon
Wednesday the temperature was
80 and the humidity II.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
House Approves Naval
Construction Measure

WASHINGTON, May IL. CUP)-
The house today approved the con-
fe4ence report ON the SI,l56, 100000
naval expansion bill providing for
vast increase in the fighting
strength OF the u. 5. navy. "
At the same time the house naval
affairs committee reported favorably
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11

chief of police. told the United
Press 20 persons had been killed.
The final death toll, he sf i'd. might
reach so. More than 500 persons
were under arrest and prisoners
continued to arrive at Central pO-
lice headquarters.
The revolt broke out at l am,
The Rebels occupied the ministry
of marine and the grounds Of the
presidential palace. They seized
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
Song Lands Woman
In Police Court

Because people kept singing
Wont you come home. Bill Bal
ley?" Lucille Bailey Wednesday fac
ed a SIS fine or 37l2 days ih--tke
county Jail. She was arrested. ac-
cused of drunk driving, and eX-
planned her condition as result
OF annoyance over the sons, be-
cause her husbands name is Bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
Ickes Bars Sale
OF Gas to Nazis

WASHINGTON, May II. (UP)-
Opposition Of Secretary of Interior
Harold L. Ickes today blocked a
license to permit Germany to buy
U. S. helium for her new dirigible
as President Roosevelt indicated
he has no power to intervene to
authorize the sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
Gossi9ing Women
Cause Fire Loss

LOS ANGELES. May IL. tUP)-
The gossiping ladies who wouldn't
get off the two-party line to let
the Paramount Ice company man
ager call the fire department. had
the wire all to themselves today.
The fire, which they thought was
Just a phoney TO get them off the
line, destroyed the plant while The
manager was running blocks to
another phone.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
President Defends Palace
AGAINST Brazilian Rebels

five or six radio stations over gk zen
they transmitted reports that the
government was oyerthrown,
A part OF the palace guafd opened
fire on the palace. two miles from
the center Of the city under the
shadow OF the figure Of Christ tf.-
Redeemer on the summit Of TOO
foot G0rc0vsdo mountain, Tfe pfeAa
ident and his family. inciIdine Two
were alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
Officers Select
Boys State Agent

Donald Leedham, president of
the junior class at Brawley union
high school. was selected by the
Imperial Yuma Peace Officers as
sociation as their representative at
Boys State this year Leedham Is
a son of MIR. and Mrs. Weber g.
Leedham and met the requirements
demanded for candidates to the an
nual session i'm Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11

Copyright 1888, by United Pressl
RIO DE JANEIRO, (By Telephone
to New York;, May II. (UP)-A
Fascist uprising during which the
streets of Rio de Janeiro were
showered with machine gun bullets
and bombs, was smashed today after
President Getulio Vargas, revolver
in hand, wtthstood SiX-hour siege
in his Guanabara palace.
Tonight Capt Felinto Mueller,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
NOTED IN
GONORRHEA FIGHT

PASADENA, May II. (UP)-The
greatest all-time advancement in
the battle of physicians against
gonorrhea has been made in the
past 20 months, two physicians re-
ported today at a meeting of the
Urclogy section of the California
Medical association. in convention
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11

peddler. guarded against any att
tempt to arrest him. From Phoenix.
however. came assurance that no
attempt. will be made to eXtradite
the witness until he has completed
testifying.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11

Sakalis has accused two Of the
defendants Capt, Earle f. Kynette
and Lieut.. Roy j. Allen, of beating
MIN up a few days after Raymond
Continued on Page .; Col. H.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
Rapid Badness

Rapid Badness
For a first class shock, suggest
to Forrest Ferguson that he doff his
cap The resultant spectacle Is a
smooth eXpsHSa- w. ~aot = race
of hair, resembling the proverbial
billiard ball Best feature is For
rests explanations:
You see. I've got a lot of work
to do and I don't want Betty--thats
my Wile-making me go out TO
parties. Shaving my head. Is the
smest- way l know to stay home.
Betty won't stir out of the house
with me noW!'
This head shaving might grow
into an epidemic among husbands
who prefer the home and fireside.
Toe Chilly
Perhaps RR just hasn't been
he heard CT his first dish of cook
ed" ice cream. 1t was at Peggy
Whitelaws rarty for Jaquelin War
ner. The ice cream was so hard
it had to be "thawed out" in the
oven!
In Her Own Words
An oleander should go to Mae
Thomas for her description of her
reactions to snazZy night club on
a recent trip to Los Angeles. -..s g.
Said Mae: 1T was SO gorgeous
that when I walked in my mouth
popped open and I couldn't close It
until l left!'
On The Head
A deal Of philosophy was includ-
ed in a one-sentence speech" made
before a superior court audience
the other day. A prisoner listened
to proceedings with stole calm. look
ed over the spectators, hitched his
trousers and said:
There are just two kinds of peo-
ple-the caught and the uncaughtn
"a Hours Off
Star eazers are liable to strain
their eyesight if they follow the
outlines ir Tuesdays paper co.
Cefnln2 an eclipse Ol llle nlooll
Through a mistake, the eclipse was
slated for Thursday night instead
Of Friday, Eugene Waterman, Cen
t'al teacher. poipted out,
Waterman's remark that there
may be few people that read The
Press and will look at the wrong
time" arouseS cur ire. Just for that
RR is going to march outside al
midnight Thursday night and look
heavenward, even though he knows
the eclipse won't occur until the
np.x. nighc
There ought to be some connec-
ton between this mistake and the
one that occurred on a Springfield
paper, noted for its accuracy. The
paper printed notice of mans
death when he was very muci
alive. The man, somewhat irritated
demanded a correction. and the
editor refused.
when we say you are dead, you
are dead" said the editor. The
only concession he would make was
to print the mans name in the
birth" column.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
l. A. PROSECUTOR
CHARGES POLICE
SQUELCH WITNESS
Old EmbezzIement Charge Described as Means of
Frightening Star Performer in Case
Against kynette and Others

LOS ANGELES May H. (UP) - District Attorney
Buron Fits angrily claimed today that police dug up
six year old embezzement in Arizona in effort to
nmdate his witness at the Harry Raymond bombing
ardeEed the Witness GEORGE Skas Yegetable
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
l. A. POLICE NAB
as IN GAMBLING
DRIVE on COAST

LOS ANGELES, May H. (UP)-1n series of gam
bling raids district attorneys Investigators deputy sher
ifs and police today arrested 45 poker, dice and black
lack players and confiscated dice cards and cash
evidence and in other raids seized II slot machines.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
GROUP URGES
WPA INQUIRY
BY CONGRESS
Recovery Measures Should Be Returned
To States, Federal Economies
Made, Minority Reports

WASHINGTON, May II. (UP)-Republican members
of the house appropriations committee charged in minor
ty report today That President R0Usgts S45l2OO0O00
recovery program threatens national solvency.
Declaring the program inadequate to meet the serious
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
u. s. Sailors Land
In Fighting Zone
Japanese Planes Roar Over City Where
Gobs Protect Americans Against
New Threats of Destruction

SHANGHAI, May II. (UP) United States sailors
landed at Annoy today protect Americans in the nterna
ona quarters the siege of the Chinese island port by
Japanese planes and landing forces grew intense.
The sailors from the u S. S. Asheville. which
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11

Butter: los Angeles. 26c. But
terfat, smperial Valley, fob. ranch
grade 4, 34e: manufacturing milk
2Se; route gathered cream 25c.
L. A. Hay: U. 5. No. 1 $1,000
No. 2 leafy Sl5.-l5.5 No. Sl3.5O-14.
Minneapolis flax. May S1.S9.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-11
BANK DEBTS

TUESDAY
S436,303.46
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-06
Barney's Lunch
700 9th Ave, Q.
Good Lunch, Hot Coffee
"a Hour Service

1879 4th Ave. South. 4 bedrooms,
,ot water heat, to close estate. Mr..
sanger, Bridgeport 1865.
FOR SALE - IL room house, all
modtrn. $4,000, $150o.0O mortgage.
Terms $4,000 down, 5000 per month,
including interest. Taxes $l22OO year.
Located at III Emerson Ave. No. Cali
Twin City Herald. At. 1858.
J. Dunn. 2421 Dupont South, Phone
Ke 1898.
of.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-06

Nu-NIls oiorifsss Neaes 0eaNeys
Havs loN0-SoFT-0isesy Men,
FRkI
French Marcel Tree
Beauty Course
With Our Special 500 Outsk Dslsss
I Brass Comb Cane woe6 hAadlet
Double Strength Hair 0s~wer
Pressing Oil 0losslns
Bottle French Perfume
Ssppfy 10 Limited.
Sesd $500 Money Order. Ass re4sys
Only 600 cash, dsiivsrsd % yssr ssss.
Ne G. D. ..
PEERLESS PRODUCTS GO.
@ AssaRsis o.. Sssssy esev. q. =