davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-27

Funeral services for Wallace A.
Blakeslee, former Waterbury resi-
dent, will be held tomorrow after
noon at Q o'clock at the Bradley
funeral home, AZ Butler street. Meri-
den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-27

may call at the funeral home today
from to IL p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-27

quarters awaited a United States
protest against the course of the
Nazis in sending the ship to the
supposedly neutral port of Muir
mansk, Russia, and the nwith Off
cial Russian permission, taking 1t
away.
(The German official wireless, in
a radiocast intercepted at New York
last night, made the unqualified as
sertion under a Moscow date line
that the City of Flint had left Muir
mansk in charge Of a German prize
crew. This radiocast added: ut was
officially announced that lie steam
er, which arrived at Murmansk Oct.
% had to call at Murmansk owing
to an engine defect The release
of the steamer and of the crew from
'interment was ordered Oct. "a in
accordance with the stipulations OF
The Hague naval convention of 1909
after authorities had, established
that 1t carried contraband)
Nazis Issue Statements
The Nazis had issued various
statements, in various forms, re-
garding the City of Flint. They had
not disclosed, however:
What had happened to the AM
erican crew or what the crews status
was.
2. What they intended to DO with
the ship.
3. Their reasons for taking the
ship to Murmansk in the first place,
aside from the statements that II
had mo charts" and that 1t had
engine trouble"
There apparently never had beer
any doubt here that Russia would
hand the City of Flint over to Ger
many and not release it to the
United States. They said today thai
the seizure of the ship itself was
legal because it carried contrabanc
and that the Germans were entitled
to take it to a neutral port tempo
rarily because of engine trouble
the new version, presumably sup
planting the first one that 1t had ne
adequate charts.
Germany's cooperation with Rus.
STA seemed growing increasingly
closer. An important Russian trade
mission arrived here last night I'm
der I. T. Tevsoyan, commissar fol
the ship building industry, and
Russian general. Additional dele
gates arrive tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-27

40 miles short of Fort Wayne ano
DR.. Thomas G. Poulter, designer and
scientific director OF the Armour In
sti.ute Research Foundation, decided
to stay In Warsaw for the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-27

American bicycles are becoming
popular in Chile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-27

Funeral services for Alex Litha-
rovic were held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Deliniks Funeral
Home, II Congress avenue. Burial
was in Edgewood cemetery, Wolcott.
The Valley settler., 1939-12-08
Busy Days
 --.. --Aa-

We have had so many Board meetings
 lately and so much has taken place, I guess we will have to wait until the Memb rship Meeting to report in full. We have been working every nj ght for the past ten days and there is more
 coming. It is quite an effort for your Directors to do the ir farm work and still devote much ime to the bushes. of the As ociation and I am sure you Members appreciate what they are doing. Last night we had a meeting after the show that lasted until midni ght
The Valley settler., 1939-12-08
CO-oP NOTES
Employment

Several of the emp1 oyees of the vari ous activi ties in the Civic Center have inquired regarding their jobs after the Coopera ting Ass ssociation assumes control. To make this clear, I wish to say that it is the intention of the Board of Directors and myself to make no changes in personnel as long as the job is jus ti fled and the holding the job is making honest effort to put in day. work.
 We do not intend, at any time, to toler- ate shirking of respons ibi lity regardless of what the job might be. However, every effort will be made to cooperate vi tn the employees.
The Valley settler., 1939-12-08
Chri s tma s Decoratio ons

Those in the Civic Center have been mailed letters asking them to cooperate in decorating the Civic Center for Xmas The Corporation is granting a reduction on the light bills of all those who ente, the contest for the best decorated house or yard. Get your outside decorati ions up early and let's make the Civic Center the prettiest spot in Alaska.
The Valley settler., 1939-12-08
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Artis t and Des ign

Rockwell Kent, American artist, writer and lecturer, is the designer of the Christmas Seal which is now on sale here as part of the thirty-third annual drive against tubercu1 osis.
 Palmer's consi gnment of seals has already arrived and an army of volunteer workers has sorted out sheets which have been mailed to local residents, according to Mrs. She ee1y, chei rman of the commi ttee in charge.
 " Protect Your Home From Tuberculosis is the theme of this year's campai gn," said Mrs. sheely. "As symbol of that protection, Mr. Kent has used an angel with outstretched arm. Against brilliant blue background, the doub1e- barred cross, interna ti onal symbol of the fight against tubercul losis, is prominently displayed"
 Rockwell Kent was born in Tarrytown Hei ghts, N.Y., in 1888, and has lived in Newfoundland, in Greenland and in Alaska. Many of his pictures portray aspects of life among the Eskimos and the northern Indians. As a side-1ine he raises purebred Jersey cattle and Great Dane dogs at his farm in upper New York State.
The Valley settler., 1939-12-08

DANCE BIG SUCCESS: PRIZES AWARDED
 The Democratic Club Dance held on December 2, proved to be huge success. At midni ght the dance contest started. Mr. C.. E. Jones and Mrs. Jos. Rlhl won the prize for the old-fa shioned waltz. Angus McKechnie and Alice Hecker won the prize for the best schottische. Mir. and Ms. Bruce Savage did the best polka. After the prize dances lunch was served in the school dining hall. Mus ic was furnished by the Wasilla orchestra and dancing continued until the wee hours.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
CONNIE MACK CUMPLE
HOY n ANOS

Filadelfia, Die. 23.-El mas
famoso de los directores de. Pc
lota de todas las epocas, Connie
Mack, cumple hoy n amos de
edad.
Connie no permitira que sc ce
lebre fiesta alguna en- su honor,
por cUanto esta sometido a una
dieta Y la mantieme rigurosa-
mente. Pesa ahora ocho libras
mas que en- ell pasado, pero Sc
mantiene delgado.
Para sucederle en- la direction
de los AtleticoS, Connie ha esco-
gido a su hijo Earle, que ahora
tiene Al amos de edad.
Admite Mack que los Yam
KEGS de ahora componen la mas
perfecta novena de todas las
epOcas; "pero otro club vendra
alg1n dia, que les derrotara, a
pesar del gran sistema que ellos
tienen para seleccionar los ju-
gadores que surgeon"
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

todas sus palabras serian mutt.
les para mitigar aquel dolor no
rrible, Sc apart6 del i~ngeniero v
Sc paseaba lentamente por la es-
tancia.
AL fin, vic que Nunez Sc po-
MIA en- pie Y sc pasaba una mano
por la frente dolorida, murmu-
rando:
lily ahora... va 10 yes: mi
vida rota; mi existeneia destro-
zada para siemprel iQue voy a
hacer?
-iTrabajar, Pedro! La vida
es muy cruel con ~nosotros; pero
nos brinda siempre ell consuelo
supreme del trabajo.
@Ay, ISidoro!- contestd
NGnez, pasandose una mano
por la frente-. iTrabajar H..
Z Para qui6n?..
-Trabajar para ii. Para apa
recer digno y grande ante tus
ojos. Porque NADIA nos
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

a Pedro de Ndnez la carta de
Eulalia de las Torres, nj pronnn
car Ell nombre del amante de
Maria de las Moves, limitando-
Sc a decir al fin:
uni mujer, Pedro, ha hui.
40 con un canalla, con un cobar.
de'", y Sc han marchado de Es-
pana, a 10 que parece con un hi
10 que tenian!...
Pedro estaba absorto, asom-
bradisimo.
! srs asombros Sc rompieron
en- esta pregunta
ICON IN hijo, dices D.. Con
un hijo... ide quien?
DE Maria de las Moves y
su amante. 70 he tenido las
prueoas de TODD en- mis- manos.
70 tambi6n, como til, Pedro que
rldo, 10 he visto TODD CON mis-
propios ojos.
Hrbo un silencio.
Los dos hOmbres Sc mirabaa
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

matico,
I @ ha pasado?... IA
quien?... IA Maria D..
ia los dos, Pedrol A ella
y a NIL. Maria de las Moves.
no viene a bordo conmigo.
-JC6mo?.., Pues... Sd6nde
estA?
La pregunta era terrible, Y
Borgona no supo contestarla.
No saba, en- verdad, como
empezar a informar al inge-
Micro acerca de su horrorosi-
sima tragedia.
u D6nde esta tn mujer?
reptile Ndhez-IQue NJ
viene contigo?... iAh, enton-
ces, es Que Sc ha quedado con
los tics acaso?...
-iNO!-dijo lac6nicamen
te ell d~iplomatico.
Y reuniendo sus fuerzas,
pensando que, tarde o tempra
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

Herman Taylor, de Filadelfis
tmpresario de la pelea Galento-
Thomas, comentando la pelea di
jo: Thomas estaba muerto de
miedo; pero la pelea fue honra-
da. Lo que lie pasa a Harry es
que va no pindha nj corta como
boxeador."
De modo que Taylor, como Do
novan, no cree que Thomas sc
trio.
Ell DR.. Mitchell S. Corbett, de
Chicago, I'm amigo de Thomas,
declare que fue desde New York
a presenciar la pelea entire Har-
ry y Galento. Despues de la pc
lea lie di6 once puntos en- los Ia
bios.
Harry lie habia dicho, como a.
migo, que tenia absolute con-
fianza en- la victoria.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

vapor "Cuba", los futbolistas de
la Universidad de Tampa bajo
la direction de Nash Higgings
" su asistente Pix Pierson.
Los Espartanos jugaran dos
partidos en- la capital Guiana, u
no ell dia &c, frente a Rillins, Y
Ell otro ell dia %, frente a los u
niversitarios cubanos.
A su regreso de Cuba los tam
penos iran a Miami, donde pre-
senciaran Ell partido de Ano Nue.
vo entire los Tigres de Missouri
vel Georgia Tech.
Haran tambien ell viaje, Geo.
Straus, director de negocios, y
Gregori Lucas, ell entrenador.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

redime nj nos eleva tanto como
ell trabajo ante nuestra concien-
cha.
-iAh, 81 70 pudiera volver
atras!-dijo ahora NGhez como
contestando a I'm razonamiento
Interior. Isl pudieramos vol
yer a empezar Ell caminol...
Luego, cambiando de tono, le-
vantandO la cabeza, Sc encar6
con Borgoha, para preguntarle:
ID Pero.,. y Marfa?. blonde
esta tn mujer que no viene?
Isidoro no contest6 en- segui-
da.
Una sombra de dolor y de sar
CASINO cruel pas6 por su rostro.
AL fin, como leyera en- los o.
jos de Pedro la extraheza por
su silencio, contest6:
IT'D no sabes 10 que ha pa
sado, Pedro!
Ell otro lie miro, extrahado
pOr 81 tonO de Ia VOC del diplO-
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
AQUI Ell CAM
PEON INGLES DE TENNIS

En- ell torneo de tennis que Sc
~efectuara en- la Isla Davis entire
los dfas 2 Y 8 de enero, lucira su
gran habilidad Charles Hare, ell
ttniente n1mero / de Inglaterra
miembro del team de la copa Da
Wis. Hare, un zurdo, sustituy6 a
Bunny Austin, de Inglaterra, en-
la posici6n de jugador n1mero
/ de csc pals.
Tambien Sc han inscripto Ro-
berto A. Silly y Martin j. De
Gainza, campeones de la repd-
blica Argentina y del Uruguay.
Ell Canada estara representa-
do por Morey Lewis, estrella del
Kenyon College.
Bobby Riggs, ell campe6n a.
mateur del mundo, sera otro de
los competidores.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

pe6n en- esta clase.de competicio
mes. Murphy maneja I'm coche
vs., de gran velocidad.
Carson y Hart participaran
en- una carrera especial, a cinco
vueltas.
Kip Young, driver de San
Luis, p~iloteara de nuevo ell Con-
tinental No. Sc, coche propiedad
de Ollie Zimmerman, de Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Eddie Cox ha reparado su "Of
f~enhauser" y figurara Ell domin-
go en- una O dos carreras
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
DEPORTES
SCALZO VENCIO POR MUY
POCOS PUNTOS A CHAVEZ

New York, Die. 23.-El Pc
queno pGgil Petey Scalzo, fulfil
no campe6n del peso de pluma,
venci6 anoche, por muy peque-
no margen, en- 10 asaltos, a ST.
mon Chavez, de Venezuela, otro
fuerte aspirante. Presenciaron
ell combate solo SOB personals,
que dejaron en- las taquillas
$9882.
Chavez gan6 los primeros a.
saltos y despues Scalzo tom6 la
defensive, recuperando Ell terre-
no perdido.
Al vencedor sc lie concedera
un match con joey Archibald, ell
titulado campe6n.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
JIMMY VAUGHN VAPULEO
A HOGAN

New York, Die. 23.-Con un
peso de 1876 libras, Jimy Waugh
de Cleveland, obtuvo una facil
victoria sobre Julie Hogan, de
1872 libraS. Sc verified la Pc
lea en- ell palacio San Nicholas,
en- presencia de 5000 personas.
Pablo Dano, ell filipino, COM
Ibatio en- ell semifinal, y obtuvo
ell fallo de los jueces sobre Min
ME De More, de Trenton.
Tony Mango fue maltratado,
en- cuatro asaltos, por Meyer Ia
ger, de Brownsville.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
"a GECETH

"a perfecta Ell arte de los prhos.
Thomas no estaba en- condicion
de continuar porque habia reci-
Dido muy duro castigo."
Asi pueden atestiguarlo tam
bien los periodistas que Sc halla
ban iunto al cuadrilatero. A mi
juicio los dos hombres pelearon
con la mayor honradez, no i'm :
porta 10 que Sc olga"
Esta es una de las peleas en-
las cuales, segdn Thomas, el Sc
''dej6 caer."
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

Tommy Tucker, en- el parecer
de James j. Johnston, tiene con
diciones para llegar a la cdspi-
de en- la division domil1ada por
Jose Luis.
Por falta de contrarios, Tue
ker Sc ha visto obligado a pelear
fuera de- New York.
Ostenta victorias sobre Henry
Cooper, otro fuerte aspirante /:
Nick Fiorentino y Bill Poland.
Johnston Sc propne enfrentar
10 con Billy Conn, Steve Dudas,
Johnny Paycheck o Gunnar Bar
lund.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

Sc lie ha ofrecido a Lew Jenk-
ell vencedor de Maquart, una Pc
lea con Ell ganador del match Wi
lie Joyce-Felix Garcia, que hoy
sabado por la noche Sc ~efectua-
"a en- Rockland Palace, New
York.
Joyce ha peleado tres wees
con Jenkins, segdn dice, y alar-
dea de dos victorias y unas ia
bias sobre 81.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
CON LOS CUANTES
THOMAS Y SU LILO

Arthur Donovan actu6 en- la pc
lea entire Harry Thomas y Ma
xie S~chmeling, la pelea en- que
Thomas, seg1n 81, decide tirar-
Sc para no entorpecer la marcia
ascendente del aleman.
Donovan esta clasificado CO.
mo ell n1mero / o ell nGmero 2
entire los arbitros del pals y es
un hombre que conoce de name
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
Folletin No. %
La Gaceta
TONIC SEGUND0
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Una especie de rugido de fie-
ra herida Sc escapaba de su bo-
ca.
Y Borgona, pensando en- su
propia mujer, en- su propio dra-
ma, Sc decia llorando tambien
sin lagrimas, con el llanto del
corazon:
-iotra vida rota!.. LA exis
tencia de otro hombre destroza-
da para siemprel... TODD por
la maldad, por la lascivia baja
de esas esposas que no saben
serlo! iAh, m%ujeres, mujeres t..
o
ST; este pensamiento dolo-
rOSO. persistia eR IA mepte del di
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

Aseguran en- New York que
la direccin de AL Davis, ell va &C.
boxeador del peso weller,
lie sera entregada a Charley Bee
cher, excampe6n del peso ligero.
Lew Burston ha venido actuan-
do como director de Davis.
Burston hace Ell cambio para
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
DUNDEE PELEARA com RO
GER GOSS

Sarasota, Die. 23.-El venide
no microbes pelearan en- esta
ciudad Roger Goss, de Picayu-
ne, Miss, peso welter, y Jimmy
Dundee, de San Petersburg. Sc
"a la tercera pelea de esta pare
ia en- ell ano actual.
Dundee venci6 hace smeanas
a Goss, por nocaut tecnico, en- Ell
cuarto asalto.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
LAS CARRERAS
Il DOMINGO

Para las carreras de autom6-
viles medianos que ell domingo
Sc efectuaran en- Phillips Field,
Sc inscribi6 aver Danny Muir
ply, de Castle Hill, Pa, Ell cam
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

Lou Salica ha sido contratado
para pelear con Aurel Toma, jo-
ven rumano que dice ser Ell cam
pe6n europeo de las 100 libras.
La pelea Sc efectuara en- ell
mes de febrero.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

pl0matico.
Pedro, 10 mismo que 81, era
un hombre bueno, que habiase
eSforzado, a semejanza suya,
con hacer feliz y dichosa a la
mujer que habiale concedido el
deStino pOr companera...
Y Maria de las Nieves y Ma
ria de la Cruz, pagaban los sa-
crificios de sus maridos, los es-
fuerzos, Ell trabajo de toda la vi
da, las ilusiones santas de los
hombres puestas en- ell hogar...
iiengahandoles miserablemen-
tell.
IBien decia Napoleon !...-
sigui6 monologando para ST ei
embajador-. iAh!, las muje-
res! L., lei que cuenta con elias,
nunca llegara a realizar NADIA
grande y definitivo en- la vida! l..
o.
Ahora hubo una larga pausa..
Borpoha comprendiando uue
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

Harry Balsamo, ell retranque-
70, aspira a la corona de las IT'S
libras. Su pr6ximo c~ontrario 10
sera Bud Mignault.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

Ayud6 a Simon Chavez en- su
e~ntrenamiento, Ralph Ferrera,
TN gladiator dive apreciable
deStreza.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

no, Pedro de NGnez habria de
saberlo TODD, ahadi6:
Maria de las Moves, mi
mujer..., tn prima..., va no es-
ia a mi lado tampoco!.... Re.
ra otra infame, como tn espo-
sa, una mujer que tambien me
ha enganadol..
AL asombro espantosisimo
de Pedro, ell diplomatico con
testo ahora c~umplidamente,
o
Lo conto TODD, TODD: la mar
cha de los esposos de Madrid.
la vista al Naranjal, la llega-
da a Barcelona, ell an6nimo n
famante Y la huida de Maria
de su lado, hasta su viaje a
Madrid y su entrevista con q
marques,
Dolido, humillado inmen-
en- su amor propio.
diplomatieo no quisO mostrar
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

librarse de posibles Ct >mpficacio
mes, por cuanto va representa-
los intereses de Pedro Montanez
Ell famoso p6gil de Pu erto Rico.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

Como dijimos aver, embarca-
ran hoy para la Habana, en- Ell
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
LA .GACETA

Il peri6dico en- idioma Espanc'
Ae mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

EMBA RCARAN HOY LOS
TAMPENOS
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
vistoriano Manteiga, Editor

Swscripci6n semanal: 20 c.
1908 Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

Ahora hubo una larga pausa..
Borgoha, comprendiendo que
Evening star., 1939-08-30
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Fresh bread only once in three
months
That is the story in some homes
In farming parts of Sweden. How
different from our custom OF fresh
bread every day or two!
Rye flour is used in making the
long-nved Swedish bread. The
dough is rolled into thin, fiat pieces,
each about the size and shape of a
dinner plate. Then it is cooked
until done.
Each loaf" of bread has hole
IN the middle This is to make it
possible to string" the loaves on
q pole which hangs near the kitchen
ceiling.
Thanks to the use of a special
kind of sour milk in making the
dough, this bread keeps its freshness
q long time It is as thin as a sheet
of cardboard.
People in Sweden commonly have
I'VE meals a day. Most of these
are not very heavy, but a Swedish
dinner is something to remember.
As a start for meal, a Swede
) visits the "smorgasbord," or bread
and-butter table" It has great
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Swedish Breed Stays Fresh

Taking whatever he wants from
this table, the diner eats it and
then settles down to his real meal.
Dinner has several courses, such as
fish, eggs, meat and salads. There
may be boiled potatoes, but po-
tatoes are not often fried or baked
in Sweden. Coffee is by far the
most common drink taken with
meals.
Eating has been called "a great
indoor sport" in Sweden, but it is
doubtful that the Swedes eat more
than people in some other countries
in Europe, the French for example,
Swedish cooks often show a great
deal of skill and this goes far to
explain why the people enjoy their
meals so much.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
y A 10 5 6 2
= A K 9
L A Y q

"a 10862
= A K9
4 Ats
The bidding:
You Jacoby Schenken Burnstone
~ Pass IA Pass
CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Released by the Bell Syndicate, rncJ

The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers II a stamped
t3-cent, self addressed envelope Is
enclosed with each communication,
addressed to The Four Aces, care OF
The Evening Star.
If you desire the pocket outline of
The Four Aces system of contract bridge,
send with your request to The Four Aces.
care Of The Evening Star. q stamped
(3-cent), self-addressed. large-size en-
velope and you will receive an outline
without any charge
Evening star., 1939-08-30
A Twenty-Point Swinq

A Twenty-Point Swing
While most stories of team of -four
tournaments deal with the big swing
hands, we are presenting one from
the finals at Asbury Park, N. j.,
which is noteworthy in that the re-
suit was plus 20 points for East and
West-an unusual score indeed.
South, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
Howard Schenken
ATS
v1O98
= K J65
%QJ1O
Charles Solomon Myron Fuchs
4 1912 N AK QJ
~654 u,r ~A72
<A1o72 " ~ >ss
@942 S *K765
Aes643
vKQJ
<43
+ ABS
Oswald Jacoby
The bidding:
South West North East
Pass Pass ~ .s. Dbl.
IA Pass Pass Pass
Mr.. Schenken's opening bid of one
diamond was of course lead-direct-
ing semi-physic, and he naturally
did not rebid. Mr.. Fuchs, with 100
honors in spades, now decided that
the best thing to do was to try to set
his opponent. However, Mr.. Jacoby
managed to make his contract.
The nine of clubs was opened and
Mr.. Fuchs refused to cover dummy's S
ten with his king. A spade was led.
East won with the jack and led a
club, which declarer allowed to ride
around to the jack in dummy. A Sec
ond spade was led and now the de-
fense eventually cashed four spade
tricks and two aces.
The contract was made, but the
declarer's score of 80 plus so for
a partial score was of course only 80
Against this East and West scored
their honors Tin total point matches
honors are scored, giving them net
plus of 20. At the other table Theo-
dore A. Lightner, sitting East, also
played the hand at one spade HI
was set one trick, but his 100 honors
nullified the penalty.
Yesterday you and your partner
(Merwin Maier) were vulnerable
the opponents were not. You held:
vKJss2
KJ972
AJ94
The bidding:
Burnstone You Schenken Maie
IA Pass A Pas
6A Pass Pass Pas
What was your correct lead?
Answer: Your correct lead is th'
seven of diamonds. Mr.. Schenken'
four-spade bid was shutout prob
ably indicating shortness in hearts
Hence, your best chance to develop {
trick is in the diamond suit. A clul
lead is inadvisable since you woul'
probably be playing that suit for tn
d. declarer
Score 100 per cent for seven of dia
monds, 10 per cent for low heart, 3
per cent for club lead.
Question No. 225.
Howard Schenken is your partne
today. You are the dealer and hold
A1C
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Winning Contract
OUTFIELD FLY
BY THE -FOUR ACES

David Bruce Burnstone Merwin D, Maier,
Oswald Jacoby Howard Schenken.
worlds leading team-of-four. inventors
OF the system that has beaten every
other system in existence)
Evening star., 1939-08-30
1~eAe la4

II you want a free copy Of the
illustrated leaflet "True Adventure
Stories" send me . SC stamped re-
turn envelope, In care Of The Eve
ming Star,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
TRANSPORTATION

WANTED-Twop passengers to share
expenses to Fort Worth or Okla
homa City 488 Olive. 6-19
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18

FURNISHED or unturnished 2-bed-
room modern house, close in. 660
Brighton. 5-23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
Help Wanted
Instruction
Situations Wanted

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants care
of children afternoons and eve
ningS. Good references. Phone
1899. Cpl
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
Rooms For Rent

LARGE CLEAN room, suitable for
2 or 3 men. Cooler. Close in. 528
Olive. 6-22
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
A DGrtD,ents FOR Rent

FURNISHED APT, cooler and cleo
trio refrigeration. Florence Apis,
737 Commercial. 6-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18

Houses FOR Rent

LARGE BROOM house. well fur
niShcd. Flamo. Permanent ten
ants. Inquire Rainbow Inn, Hcber.
6-19
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18

4 ROOM house redecorated partly
furnished if wanted. 534 Holt.
q 1EIF
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
FURNISHED HOUSE for rent. 80
So 7th street. CIT

COMFORTABLE 3 bedroom fur
nished house in Imperial. Phone
Mrs. Davis, 620 or Imperial 1921.
6-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18

3 ROOM unfinished house for
rent. Inquire Annis Vedder, 1868
Eldorado Ave $40
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18

ACCOUNTING or general office
work desired. ID years experience.
Can take full charge. Write L. A
Watson, Room 2, Courthouse.
Clio
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
II Country PrOperty-Rent
% Country Property-Saie

FOR SALE-7O0O acres, patented
and unincumbered, in Chocolate
Mts. district for $1,000, or $1,000
per section. Post-Press Box 551.
5-13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18

COOL ADOBE house, furnished
very neatly. Cooler and electric
refrigerator. Phil Jones, Imp.
hiWay. 600