davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-24

8. No prints wiU Be returned.
Do not submit negatives
with your prints. Keep
them until requested by
the Amateur Snapshot
Contest Editor. (Only
original negatives ac-
cepted.) This newspaper
assumes no responsibility
for negatives.
9. Each week The Star will
pay S. 90 for the best pic
ture and $500 for each
picture of special merit
that is printed and not
awarded a prize. In ad-
dition, at the close of the
contest, $500 will be
paid to the final winner
in each of the four clas-
sifications listed below.
These four winners then
will be entered in the
National Awards, where
they will compete for
prizes totaling $4,000.
IMPORTANT: If you snap
a picture which you expect
to enter in the contest and
in which a person or per-
sons appear, be sure you
get their names and ad-
dresses. This is necessary
because before your picture
can become eligible for en-
try in The National Awards
the written consent of such
person or persons to the
use of the picture for ad-
vertiSing purposes must be
obtained.
Following are the classi-
tications in which prizes
will be awarded weekly and
at the end of the contest:
GLASS A, Children and
Babies: Any picture in
which the principal in
terest is a child or chill
dren.
CLASS B, Sports, Hob
bies, Recreations, Avoca-
tions, Vocations, Action
Pictures, Animals, Pets:
Baseball, golf, tennis, mo-
tor boating, canoeing,
sailing, beach sports, air.
planes, fishing, animal
pictures, pets, gardening,
farming, etc.
CLASS c, Scenes and Still
Life Studies: Landscapes,
marine views, city streets,
travel or country scenes,
architecture, interiors,
"still life," pictures of art
objects, curios, cut flow-
ers, fruit, etc.
CLASS D, Informal Por-
traits of Adults: Pictures
OF one or more persons
(cloSe up or full f1gure)
in natural and apparently
imposed attitude; charac-
ter studies; genre (illus-
trative of common life);
and pictures in which
charm and personality of
the subject are outstand-
ing.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Filipino Student Bouquet

The Filipino Students Club of
Washington will give banquet
and dance tonight at the Burlington
Hotel in honor of Filipino students
who have been awarded degrees
during the current school term.
Representative Jennings Randolph
will speak, and the new officers of
the club will be installed.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
N urns Down Reward

OKLAHOMA CITY R-Traffic
Policeman w. S. Mccall was offered
his reward for IS years faithful
seryice-a sergeant's stripes.
He had to turn it down because
he couldn't fill major requirement.
He couldn't drive an auto.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Wuitress Is Sculded

Rose Cummings, 20, of 1861 La
mont street NV, waitress at the
Continental Pharmacy, 430 North
Capitol street, was in Casualty Hos
pital today under treatment for first
and second degree burns of the
hands, face, body and feet, re-
ceived when she spilled a beaker
of hot coffee.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Fishinq for Women OnIy

MOUNT MITCHELL, N. C. R.-
Long looked upon as his peculiar
domain, the OIL flshin' stream is no
more for man at Meals Greek, State
game preserve, thanks to q new
regulation notice. It reads:
Trout fishins-for women only"
Evening star., 1939-06-24
japanese Closing
hingpo Port 10 End
China S Arm Flow
BIuejockets Toke Chuson
Island, Dominating
Hurbor Entrance
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press,
. SHANGHAI, June 24.-Japanese
virtually closed the important port
Of Mingpo today in their drive to
wrest from Chinese the few remain
ing coast cities which have been
sateways for armaments.
Quickly following up their occu-
patton Wednesday of Swatow, on the
South China Coast, Japanese naval
officers announced an operation
shutting of the maritime approach
to Ningpo, 12O miles south of Shang-
hal.
Ningpo and Foochow, in Chekiang
and Fukien provinces, respectively,
are the only major ports remaining
IN Chinese hands.
Land on Chusan Island.
japanese bluejackets, the naval
announcement said, landed on Chu-
san Island, which dominates the en-
trance to Ningpo. Tinghai, Chusan's s
port, was said to have been taken
over last night.
Dispatches from Swatow said
United States and British warships
remained in the harbor there. The
city was quiet, with japanese re-
framing from attempts to press fur
tner previously unheeded demands
for withdrawal Of .oreign vessels of
al descriptions.
The British steamer Tsinan, eS-
csrted by the destroyer Scout, ar
rived at Swatow yesterday, docking
without incident. British and Amer
lean missions and hospitals were
operating without interference.
japanese March Inland.
Japanese military supplies were
being unloaded at Swatow in great
quantities. Hong Kong advices said
Chinese admitted the japanese
column south of Swatow had pro-
gressed inland, but said the detach-
ment north of the city had been
halted after advancing 10 miles.
The Chinese army spokesman at
Chungking declared loss of Swatow
had little military significance be-
cause the harbor had not been used
as receiving point for munitions
for some time.
Shipping and trade figures. how
ever, failed to support the assertion.
Neutral sources agreed that since
|. the fall Of Canton last October 81,
shipments landed at Swatow. in
cluding trucks and other military
supplies, had more than doubled.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Japan Asks Day Notice
For Swutow Port Entry

TOXIC. June "a P).-A Domei
Japanese news agency dispatch
from Swatow today said japanese
naval authorities had asked that "a
hours notice be given of the entry
of any foreign vessel into that South
China port. which the Japanese
seized Wednesday,
Evening star., 1939-06-24
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The tert of the agreement be-
tUeen the United States and
Great Britain for the exchange
OF rubber for cotton:
Evening star., 1939-06-24
More than $4,000 in Cash
Awards for Snapshots in the
EuRntng Star Il
AMATEUR
SNAPSHOT CONTEST

Certificates of Merit to All
Evening star., 1939-06-24
To Divide Shipping Business.

s. Each government undertakes,
in shipping to its own ports the
stocks of cotton and rubber. respec-
lively, provided for in this agree
ment. so far as may be possible to
distribute the tonnage equally be-
tween the ships Of the two countries,
provided that the shipping space re-
quired is obtainable at reasonable
rates. Consultation for the purpose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-16
EVERGREEN COURT
ELECTS OFFICERS

The election Of ofiicers Of Ever
green Court, Order Of Amaranth,
was held at q meeting ct the Ma
sonic Temple last night. Mrs. Helen
Mraz was the retiring matron and
John 0resswell the retiring patron.
Succeeding them are Mrs. Josephine
Mordo as worthy matron and VIII
liam Mordo as royal patron.
Other officers are: Associate ma.
tron. Mrs. Helen Sincaster: asso-
ciate patron, Felix Rodeck; secre-
tary, Mrs. Jennie O. Marggraff;
treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Henge-
weld; conductress, Mrs. Sue Older
shaw; assistant conductress, Mrs.
Mary Neil: trustee for one year,
Mrs. Lillian Rodeck: trustee for
three years, MRS. Helen Mraz. ON
GERS will be installed at q semi
public service On January 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-16

POSTAL TEST

The U. s, postal department likes
to have you mail your Christmas
letters and packages by December
-, but chances are you haven't got
around to II yet, Check up on your
knowledge OF postal regulations by
designating as true or false the fol-
lowing statements;
I. A letter Weighing less than
an ounce will require 10 cents
postage II II Is 10 be sent to O
point within the United States by
airmail, special delivery.
q You may enclose O personal
message with O Christmas card sent
as second-elass matter.
g. II costs nothing extra to
have registered, insured Of Q. o,
D, mail restricted In delivery to adj
dreSsee only.
L. The weight OF anything to
be delivered as first-class mail
must not exceed 10 pounds.
8, A first-claSs letter, Weighing
less than an ounce, can be mailed
to Brazil or Canada for three cents.
Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-16
Dial Doings
by JIM PARKER

Nations Harold T. Saen Of
Minnesota this afternoon he'll be heard WATR broad
casting the 9Th annual meeting Of the Massachusetts, Federation Of
associations Governor elected to the highest ONCE
his the 81 national recognition for
his sweeping reorganization OF the Minnesota system
theme Sssens Boston this afternoon win be
discussion of the fundamental principles of democratic government with
specific examples OF attempts reorgan The broadcast
SaltonsaN
visiting Minnesota ofcal win appox
may is minutes later The work the Taxpayers FCSaon under
the slogan what YOU make IT. has attracted nationwide
System Well throughout New England the Colonial
chain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-16
BoRDAGARAY
OPERATES TAVERN

Cincinnati, o. (UP) 49, Stanley
"Frenehy" Bordagaray, Cincinnati
Reds utility outfielder, Is IN the res
taurant and saloon business for the
winter with his wife, Dorothy, and
his brother, John, "Frenehy" oper-
ates q place In downtown Cinein-
natl called "The Barn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-16

iS;oO-Eastman school OF Music;
DIR. Hanson
WOR-Mcn on the Farm
Naturalization korum.
News, 1875
wARC-Country Journal
i2;S0--wEAF-Cal to Youth
WOR--Ncws
WJZ--National Grange;
u, s, Marine Band
WABC--Nila Maek's Let's
Pretend for children
lg;tb-wEAF-Now quartet
WOR--G0ry Grey's Orch,
1,O0-WEAF-Henr Buses Orch,
OR-Gloomchasers
WABC-What Price America
l:i6-wEAF-Stamp Collectors
l;SO-WEAF-Danc Music
WOR--UniVerstty Life
WJH--Louls Rich's Orch,
WABC--Decp River Boys
l:As-wJ2--M Metropolitan Opera;
TRnahausen ktrsted
Flagsted
WARC--Mayfair Orch,
g;O0-WEAF-Ray Kinnoy's Orch,
WOR--ConCcrt ensemble
WABC--RruSh Creek Folltes
s;SQ-W EAF--Muste styled Tor
woR--Tom fuckers Orch,
WABC-Orchard Lake
0-wIINk-stiolden Melodies
WW00RRCrffffSSrra US; Of Songress,
liudapcst Quartet
S,sO-WENF1Dol RrlSsotts Orch,
WOR--Bob Burns Orch,
A;0Q-W EAF-CRmpu Capers
WOR~-SwectheNr songs
IRtN-1Nnn SN0SlOn
s0.-WENk--KSlp Variety
WGR--Mischa BORIS Ensem-
6lc
WITHDRAWALS Presents
6,o0--N \k--Rrausvombo Enscm-
bio
WOR--Sam Hayes Orch,
WJZ-Rcgglo Ghuds' orch,
WNRC.,Eonccrt orch,
5;so--WENF--DSIi (Co9rtnry's orch,
WJE-Erslyln Hawkins
orch,
WITHDRAW Duchln's Orch,
b,1h--W lHETcAchGrs COLLEGE
choir
COON ENlS--Talk, Kaltcnmeyer's
KIndcrgarten; News
WOR-Unclo Don
WJ2(News; Dance Music;
News, 6;95
wNUttnNows. Albert War.
nor
6IS-W ABC-Sp Mel Allen
q SO--W EA Exclusion IN the
Nc\vs
wSSfWNSNews
WJZ-Rcnfrow of tho
Mounted
WARC-WhaCs Art 10 Me
G,4k-WE Ak--SouthwCStprs
sUrennde
wOR"Chnrloteers Quartet
WNRC-TSday In Europe
0o-WEAF--WhaTs NV Name?
Sports, Stan I,omax
WJ2-NlVssnge OF Israel.
Sneaker. music
WABC--'rho peonle's Plat.
form, Borrow or TAX?
--WOl{-Enoch lights orch,
Ts90--W ENF-Art FOR Your Sake
W0R-.AdrIan RoNini Trio
WJ1-Unrle Jims Question
Roe
WARC-SSy Rlngers; Col,
Koscoe Turner
-WGR-lnslde OF Sports
Sgn--NE NF.~Arch ObolSr'a Play
withstand Three
WJX--prnma, Green Hornet
WABC-Tho CAM Rusters
S,aO--W ENF.--N Milton Hsrle, Harry
Uershdeid
w0R-Tropleal serenedo
WJH-Gnisr Youth ~, Ara.
Snl Tmney wv"
wARC1WnSne Kings Orch,
Nswa, S!SS
EAF@i.arry Cllnten's
orrh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-16
2ss..WTIC..Hartford..l04O
1890 Kilocycle

NJ
lsiOo-EastmRn School Of Music
=. NJ.
ls;SO--connectiout University Farm
Forum
i'Oo-News, weather. Market Re.
l,2o-Agriculturai Bulletin
1;30-Matinee In Rhythm
2;00=Program from New York
2;30-Musie styled For You
S;00--Golden Melodies
S;30-Dol Brissett's Orch,
4;00-Program from New York
430-paul Lavel's Orch,
b;00-program from New York
5:i5-Three Cheers
5;30-Del courtney's Orch.
6;00-News; Weather
6:i5-Eddle Caseys Football
Roundup-Yankee Net
6:30-Behind the Scenes with Paul
Lucas
s;t5-Medicai Program
7;00--What's My Name
730--True or False
S;00-Glenn Miller's Orch.
S;S0-Stop Me II You've Heard
This One
9:oo-Art For Your Sake
9:s0-Death Valley Days
10:00-Bcnny Goodman's Orch.
10:30--progiiram from New York
ii:iS-When Day Is Done-Larry
Huard, baritone; Bud Rainey.
ft:45--George Olson's Orch.
1 2;00-Rlchard Himber's Orch.
A. NJ.
is.sO-Dlue Barron's Orch.
i2.6b-~NeWB
l.00-silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-16

Enjoyed Thursdays
dragged that bitten 20 Sol Mo-
Does he really paid for that babbngs He should
ashamed collect the check the history
microphones will the aditonay
high from New Yorks historic Patcks
lists the special feature midnight Eve,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-16

Three he declared he couldn't possibly think
script for second broadeasand since that time he has written
night starts his fourth Kick Charlie
Mccarthy IT Rudy Valee
present m bsen yenrlequst act and Rudy who n intro
dueed him national audience his
cast Since that time the act has brought fame and fortune
ana radio immortality TO the character he created Charlie Mccarthy
clever has his presentation
hroadng there think Of Charlie as
real flesh and blood boy That In ITSELF tribute
Edgar Bergen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-16

program featuring rustic WATR tonight
at $3.50 when Uncle HIS Hill Bes radio broadcast
The Of includes Uncle C Conda
Ezra Sis and zke The regular Saturday afternoon programs
featuring sammy Hayes Narge
lowing last will WATR.MBS today a o'clock
New Yorks nkets- busting District Attorney Thomas f. Dewey
with WATR scheduled 70 the feature locally Dewey only
Gently placed his hat In the
nomination Ann Del program songs win be heard VIA
WATR tonight at 7:45. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-16

AS KID ErsEine euterneld used to singing blues
songs; todaStange worldhe paid singing hem
dsky gentleman whose lowdown rhyhm delight Of ates
playing piano at the age OF SIX but after
CLASSICS sor good NO money In them observed Mr. Huehe
one musician VINO doesn't want to have
rather 60 on playing spots with other peoples
sueh swing Kings as Noble sssle and Lee Shelley
popular song"We Can't Go On This
corded and d better than $4,000 hobby ButterA
an ardent railroad anathough
M Ses en- 700 He was redcap Jersey City
nu says nus hrst urge TO play
tracks newark and at The age OF ten hearing syneopaed rhythm
ua whee as tney clicked over jail Joints Using drum he found
out how 70 play various
train than eat sutterAeld only superstition number IL Was
born 1913 lives at 1870 something
weeks Not Of course that he'd ever turn CONTRACT
because 10 vital part OF 81 fact ought to be four
times as lucky p Shes heard via on tuesdays At
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
Hearing Reveals
Sea Tragedy Story

SINGAPORE, Nov. q. CUP)-A
court hearing revealed today that
the British steamer Sirdhana, which
struck a mine off Singapore harbor
last week and sank with the loss of
IL lives, was seen heading into the
mine field by the commander of
battery overlooking the harbor who
could not fire a warning shot to
stop the ship because the fire COM
mander was absent
All those drowned were Asiatics
An American theatrical troupe
aboard the ship reached shore safe
ly but lost their effects.
Capt j. w M. Hipkin, comman-
der of the British battery guarding
the harbor, testified at the court
of inquiry today that he saw the
ship heading for the mines but did
not have discretionary power to
fire a warning shot without per-
mission of Lieut.. A. Huleatt, the
fire commander.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
Bobson Finds Railroads
Making Prosperity News

and is earning the interest on its
bonds for the first time in months.
Doubts Fair Treatment
Most Investigators are convinced
that the railroads basic problems
are still with them: Competition.
labor. taxes. and politics. am sure
that the railroads will never again
experience the prosperity they en-
loved in the 1920's. Yet. through eff
ficient management and fair level
of general business two thirds of
the mileage could earn enough to
paw big taxes, good wages, interest
on bonds. and small dividends-if
government and labor give them
half a chance. Developments in con-
nection with the Old Colony Rail-
road in Massachusetts make me
doubt this, however.
With the type of political lead
ership we have now with the pub
lies unfair attitude toward private
property. with our short sighted la
Dor leadership. I would not advise
anyone to put railroad securities II
the baby's bank. On the other hand
I believe that two thirds of all rail
road securities are today under-val'
ued on the basis of current traffic
and earnings. Investigators SHOULD
hold their rail securities for mar
ket rise and then clean out the
rotten ones. Meanwhile, manufac'
turers, jobbers, and statesmen shoult
find railroad purchasing agents il
a buying mood. Moreover, some peo
pie now out of work should fine
work with the roads themselves ol
with their suppliers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
Ministers Sign
Nazi-SIovak Pact

BERLIN. Nov 81. CUP)-Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribbentrop
and the Slovak minister. Matus
Cernak, signed today a German
Slovak treaty incorporating into
Slovakia the territories Poland had
taken from that former Czechoslo-
yak province in 1920, 1924 and 1888.
Slovakia was made a German pro-
tectorate upon the dismemberment
of Czechoslovakia. German troops
moved through Slovakia against
Poland and were aided by Slovak-
ian troops on the south Polish
front
The chief effect of the treaty was
geographical = another phase in
Adolf Hitlers re-making of the map
of Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21

holders. The railroads are among
the nations biggest buyers OF goods.
Each year they purchase millions
of dollars worth of iron and steel,
copper and coal, lumber and paint.
They give give jobs to 100000
people directly and 100000 indir-
ectly
The carriers are our biggest sin
gle taxpayer. Their stocks and bonds
are owned by more Main Streeters
than those of any other industry,
more institutions exist on the in
come from railroad bonds than on
any other type of security, The
railroad business is entwined and
interviewer throughout the entire
business fabric of the continent.
There can be no real prosperity
in America without the railroads
sharingl
Aiding Business Boom
They are now participating fully
in the present upswing. They have
given out thousands of jobs to take
care of their increased business.
The sensational jump in volume OF
traffic this Fall has taxed their
freight car and locomotive facilities.
AS result, more orders for equip
ment have been showed through IN
the past two months than in the
entire year. 1888. Millions of dollars
are being S yent on rail requirements
dressing up depots, repairing pres
ent rolling stock, and improving
road-bedS.
The vertical upswing in railroad
earnings does not mean, however
that the railroads have suddenly
become healthy and robust. The
industry has simply been crossed
off the danger list and is now con-
valescing There are still many in
dividual roads which are facing
major operations. AS a whole, how
ever. the industry is temporarily
in the black. That means that il
is paying its bills and its taxes
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
I TehochoPi Boord
Probes Charges

ency in administrative capacity; re-
fusal of Miss Monahan to accept
orders from the board. delegation
of authority to subordinates by
Miss Monahan during periods when
she took unauthorized leave from
her duties. and inability 10 keep her
staff content at the. institution.
The board, passing upon parole
applications, denied Burman A.
White a parole. She was convicted
in Los Angeles in 1888 of partici-
pating in the robbery and shooting
of Crombie Alien. wealthy Ontario
publisher, and Miss Cora B. With
ington. school teacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
BY ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK, Mass, Nov. 81.
Business continues to gain mo-
mentum. This week it is at a new
1899 high. Furthermore, the peak
has not yet been reached. With
record breaking Christmas trade,
December should see the highest
level of business activity since the
boom days of a decade ago. Hidden
in this welter of good news is a
real story-the story of how the
railroads have again cheated the
grave -diggers.
For years. economists have fore
cast that if the railroads could get
back half the traffic they lost be-
tween 1929 and 1884. the industry
could be rescued. Five years slipped
by, however, and people lost hope.
Yet. in the short space of four
months. the long awaited traffic
boom has finally arrived. Carload
ings were droning along at $4,000
Der week at the end of July. Today
they are above ,000-closer to the
million mark of 1929 than to the
half-million mark of 1884. This
front-page story has been over
looked in the mass of phoney news
from Europe, false rumorS from
Washington. and the "Ham-and-
Eggs" ballyhoo from California.
Big Buyers and Employers
The railroad renaissance is REAL
news. however. On the fortunes OF
the railroad industry depend the
livelihood. not only of few people
or few industries or of a few
towns, but the prosperity of hun
dreds of industries, thousands OF
communities, and millions of job
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21

TEHACHAPI. Cal. Nov. 81 up
The board of directors of the Cali
fornia Institute for Women today
laid plans for a public hearing Dec
2 10 air charges of inefficiency and
mismanagement against Miss Flor
ence Monahan, superintendent Of
the prison.
Decision to hold the hearing was
reached after a motion, introduced
by Lotus II. Loudon of Anaheim and
approved, had sougas tie superin-
tendents dismissal, effective Dec.
81. The motion was withdrawn from
the minutes in favor of the hearing.
Previously a board committee
consisting of Mrs Rose Wallace.
Alhambra. and Mrs Mary Burke
King, Santa Ana, had investigated
reports of mismanagement on the
part of Miss Monahan. and had
brought in a report which failed
to quiet the rumors.
The board report accused Miss
Monahan of unauthorized use of
state owned automobiles; ineffici-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
Florida Will Lew
Tax on Slain Man

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 81. CUP)-J. N.
Lummus, jr., Dade county tax as
SCISSOR, served notice today that
Florida would attempt to collect
inheritance taxes on the estate of
Edward j. O'Hare, racing executive
slain in Chicago in gangland fash
ion Nov 8.
Lummus, who contended Florida
was O'Hares legal residence, said
he turned all the information he
had over TO the state comptrollers
office at Tallahassee and recon-
mended that the executors of the
estate be required to file return
here.
O'Hare paid intangible taxes in
Florida for the past three years,
Lummus said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
SUGGESTION OF the WEEK

For seafood cocktails
and salads spread
SNOW FLAKES with
mixture of butter and
curry powder or with
grated cheese, and
toast them.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
British Guns Down
German Airp|ane

LONDON, Nov. 81. CUP)-A raid
ing German airplane was Shot down
on the east coast of England today,
the air ministry announced.
With this plane, at least 90 Ger
man planes have been shot down
over or near Britain since Nazl
planes raided the Firth of Forth,
Scotland, on Oct. 16, the ministry
said.
Earlier bursts of machine gun
fire were heard over southeast
Kent. Airplanes were heard and
several planes, believed to be Brit
ish, were seen over one coastal
town. There was no air alarm.
Small fragments of shell and bull
let cases fell on a road near an
east coast town but no bombs were
dropped.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21

The minute you begin stirring up a
cake with New "Sure-Mix" Crisco
you'll have a hunch that this cake
will be a wonder. You'll see big
change in your batter. See how your
ingredients get together and stay to-
gether. why" you'll say, that's the
smoothest batter everi This cakes
going to be swell!'
How right you arei Make any favor
lie cake-but use New 'Sure-Mix"
Cisco. Your cake viii turn out higher
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
HERE PROTEST RECALL

Young Democrats at a recent
meeting in Brawley added their
voices in protest to the recall
movement against Governor Olson.
They followed the lead taken by
the Democratic Central Committee
of Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
Thousands Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick. Easy Way!

simple piles need not wraek ana
torture you with maddening ltch.
burn and irritation. Stuart's Pyra-
mid Suppositories bring qulch, ~
rona relief Their 7-way medlca-
ton means real comfort, reduces
strain. helps tighten relaxed mem
branes. gently lubricates and Sol
ems. Protective and anti-ehaiins,
so easy u use. It's wonaefaui COT ~
he free of pile torture again Del
eenuine Stuart's Pyramid supposi-
Tories at your drug store without
delay--6Oc and $1.2O.