davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-05

Niles, Etis. - 6. g. g. r. Il. Weretm,
SWeia 20.
EerianmInne icDen /. eonntaa TIM Wlonat
IN Der eaeilen saue. TIT Belmont glue.
Grdi.. Simon Sput N. 8. s. No.1.
Srot.'Sefr, Suit Siintber. 421 Scoit Ctr.
S.'S'Sefr.. ggti1. gsasuer. s9a 8elneoere
slbe. g. g.. gSarren. Sbio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-05

Detroit, Mlih &. Q. Utduuertoo,
1rn'. Sen Stbuner. 1880 gnrIplp gne.
Se1t- Snlla aeaner. SO76 MarIbrouab
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-05

Grie. Ea. g. UduuerAo,
Trnt. Sobn Ginger. sO5 u. 26, ctr
Se'l' Soiepo Su1malet. $40 Y. IL, ct
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-05

0hube1tefft0n Il.
Hem Nahle: Sa.-e e. DaMenAsr ..5rsbaxs.
Ytal. &dfb. Bdultnt. 1914 Dedforb ctr.
Selr. unnd SDeitee. S0v eamp,on En-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-05

ealeM. o. - Hameumss.
gral. Gliiabcib @trf0t, 7s0 etberfb Q.
Setr. cutie 6ernann. 1872 o. sSilfon ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-05

1gaterts,oM. q. y. - G. g. Q. 3. u. Werctu,
0rsA.emssener. 8iuets 86.
Ueriammlune teben l. eOnntae TN waonat
1rdl.. QeO. g8oli. lOY DontS ctr.
Hrot Sob Ba@ner 4O8 Gabts Ctr.
8.'S..Getr.. ". Badner. 546 EeorI Ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-05

GslxMb1S, ctis. g. Q. Q. Ge'ams. ax>
2raasea'lt, ,2sereix, SWeis Is.
BerfanmIuno teoen I. eontttae TIM Wiouat.
I'm Sa@fenbeim. 1923 gSoobrotp Slbe.
Grdf. @eorse sieeeI. 1910 Garfons Mue.
Wrot.'Setr. Sobn Sarr. $50 6. etepart
Abe.
S..g..eefr.. M. ensber. 2l2 Saniors ctr.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
Japanese-American
Club at BrawIey
hears3Messages

1t is a lot better to live in the
United States than in Japan.
Students should learn to think,
not just memorize.
Imperial Valley has the best flu
ture of any part of the US.A.
These three distinct messages were
presented Tuesday evening to men,
bers and guests of the japanese
American club of Imperial Valley
at a meeting in the Dunlack hotel,
Brawley, by three speakers.
Miss Mary Sonada, Japanese
American college graduate who re-
Gently made a trip to Japan, ex-
pertly contrasted economic, living
and social conditions in the two
countries.
G. K. Anderson, superintendent
of schools in Brawley defined for
the young citizens the difference
between learning by rote, and train
ing the mind to think on its own
power.
There is a wide difference be-
tween education and training" An
tCi ooii WuiACN. VIC GAttiii
but we educate human beings. A
dog can be trained TO perform tricks,
but little if any true thinking is
involved. A human, however, must
meet changing conditions constantly
and must learn to think and weigh
values constantly"
The Post-PreSs film, Life in I'M
perial Valley" was presented by
Paul jenkins, who explained to the
members why analysis of the valley
economics could leave only one con-
clusion, namely, that Imperial VAL
ley has the brightest future once
its immediate problems of district
Indebtedness, drainage, power con-
troversy and credit have been prop
erly solved.
Miss Viola Honda, accompanied
by pianist Mae Uchida sang several
selections, Eichi Nakazono was pro-
gram chairman. Guests included
Mrs. G. K. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. D. Carey, P. Palmer, superinten-
dent of the Brawley high school
and Mrs. Palmer; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Beason, and Henry Kubow
who acts as advisor for the asso-
citation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
San Diego Cheers
Film of Life in
Imperial Valley

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 15.-San Die
gans engaged in all phases of the
electrical industry welcomed en-
Enthusiastically a visit Tuesday from
Imperial Valley.
Into the spacious Plata Real of
the U. S. Grant hotel, the great
agricultural area just inland from
this coastal city passed in review
in the form of motion picture so
graphic that when Paul jenkins,
Imperial Valley publisher, came
to the end of his illustrated lecture
and the lights were turned on, the
audience appeared surprised to find
themselves still back in their own
community.
The attendance at the meeting
of the Electric club of San Diego
exceeded 1875, almost twice the nor
NAL size of the group. Intense in
terest in the motion picture in 10.
cal business circles has been stim-
ulated by various showings of the
| newspaper film, Life in Imperial
Valley during the past two months.
Ray Cavell of the San Diego
SOiloOlilldtcu ddS anu ElcCJIlC COIl-
pany chairman of the day arranged
for the showing and introduced
jenkins as That ambassador
large and one-man- chamber of
commerce from Imperial Valley"
Jenkins, in a lecture which syn
chronizes with the showing of the
picture-a graphic presentation in
color-explains the economics of the
valley and other such interesting
subjects as points of tourist interest;
industries; farming methods, the
cause for the current power con-
troversy; the All-American canal
and kindred subjects.
Immediately following the show
ing he left to fill an evening en-
gagement in Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRo. CALF.
Edrth~uoke Hits
Eostern States

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Is. CUP)
An earthquake of considerable in
tensity was felt in parts of five
eastern seaboard states last night,
but it did no damage.
The shock, which lasted about 10
seconds, ratified dishes, toppled fur
niture and pictures and almost
threw some people from their beds.
1t was felt at 1854 p. m. (EST) in
southern New Jersey, eastern Penn
sylvania, Delaware, parts of Mary
land and very slightly in New York
City. A thunderous rumble accom-
panied it in some cities. Many peo-
pie fled from their homes.
A second. scarcely discernible"
tremor was felt two minutes later
at Camden, N. j.
The seismographs of the Franklin
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
SquaIus Taken Out
Of Active Service
As Crew Stands By

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. Is.
(UP)--As the 33 survivors and a
marine guard stood at attention
the U. S. navy today de-commis-
stoned the submarine Squalus which
sank off here last May % with
loss of 26 lives.
Lieut.. Oliver F. Naquin read the
orders from the navy department
removing the salvaged submersible
from active service, and Capt. Will
liam F. Amsden of the Portsmouth
navy yard read his orders, assuming
charge of the SqualuS.
The simple ceremonies ended with
the lowering of the submarines
pennant from the coming tower
and the American flag from the
stern. #..
All the survivors except Naquin
will go to the New London sub
marine base. He will go to San
Diego, Calf. ..
1t is estimated a year will be re-
quired to repair the Squalus When
it is again commissioned, the re-
quests of the survivors, to be re-
assigned to it, may be granted.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
Mexico Tourists
Warned Of Danger

BISBEE,, Nov. Is. (UP)-Amerl-
can citizens were warned today
against crossing into Mexican ter
ritory without proper credentials
from Mexican customs and immi-
grafton officials.
Sheriff L. V. Pruitt of Cochise
county said that two Stafford men
apprehended in Sonora without
authorized papers were fined q
total of $4O5 before they were al
lowed TO return to the United States.
Pruitt urged American nationals
to make sure their credentials were
in proper shape before venturing
into Mexico to prevent such en-
barrassment and escape the pos
sibility of being subject to fines.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
Strikers Stymie
Plant Reopenin9

DETROIT, Nov Is. Chrys-
Ter corporation plants in Detroit
opened their doors today for a
back work movement sponsored
by the United Automobile Work.
ers affiliated with the AF'L. but not
enough employees entered to resume
production. which has been para
lyzed since early in October.
President Homer Martin. of the
UAW-AFL. ordered our people
and all Chrysler workers" to return
to work at once and he asked the
corporation to open its closed
plants to receive them. The corpo-
ration complied and spokesman
said any employe could return to
work who wishes"
The plants were closed Oct. 6 fol-
lowing a dispute between the cor
poration and the Congress of In
dustrial organizations branch of the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
Speaker DepIores
Wartime Profits

PEORIA, H., Nov. Is. (UP)-MaS-
ter Louis j. Taber told the National
Grange today that the American
farmer spurns any profits stained
with human blood" that might come
to him from war but demands de-
centralization of government and a
balanced national budget.
He told representatives of 1,000,-
600 farmers in 36 states attending
the annual Grange meeting that
America must remain neutral in
the European war whether it is con-
fined to the present nations involv-
ed or should spread to others.
His address opened the nine-day
session at which the National
Grange will formulate its 1910 pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
'Woter Gives Up
'Churred Remuins
Of Fire Victims

MARACAIBO, Venezuela. Nov. IS.
(UP)-Divers searched in the oily
waters of Lake Maracaibo today for
the bodies of the men, women and
children who perished when fire
swept the "Stilt City, of Lagunillas
an oil town 40 miles southwest of
here.
Estimates of the dead ranged from
500 to 1000 and damage was set
at $l,240,000. :.
The divers were reported to have
recovered % bodies in the first
search among the charred piles
which marked the site of the over
water section of the town which
sprang up Is years ago when for
eign companies, principally Ameri-
can, began to take oil from the
surrounding field.
Rescue workers, under the per-
sonal direction of Governor Manuel
Maldonado of the state of Zulia,
took physicians, medical supplies,
food and coffins to the stricken
community by ferryboat and launch
eS.
The fire started Monday night
when a gasoline lamp exploded in
a saloon. 1t spread quickly, burn
ing a short bridge which connected
the over water section of the town
4 with the part of the community on
the shore, cutting off the escape
of 5000 inhabitants.
The "stilt city" of 300 huts, pack
ed into an area little larger than
a city block, was built on piles con-
Meeting the Oil wells in the lake
with the shore. Its wooden streets"
and the piles were soaked with oil,
which floats in thick film on the
surface of the water
Flames rose quickly from the oil
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
Lederman Chosen
Head Postmaster

George Lederman was elected
president of the Ell Centre Toast
masters club No. at a meeting
at the California hotel Tuesday
night.
other officers elected were George
Harris, sr, president; Robert
Rayburn, secretary treasurer; and
Robert Sheffield, sergeant-at-arm
Willis johnson and Harry Burton,
members of club No. /. assisted
with election and installation of Of
ficerS. Thirty-one men attended
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
Indicted Mans
License Suspended

SACRAMENTO. Nov. Is. UP)-
The liquor selling license of Meier
JaskoWitz, one of those indicted in
Los Angeles in connection with an
alleged $l0,000,0O0 liquor license
payoff, today was ordered suspend
ed indefinitely by the State Board
OF Equalization. ... ..
William G.. Bonelli, board mem
ber who also was indicted, did not
attend the meeting.
Jaskowitz' suspension was on the
formal grounds that his liquor es-
tablishment is not equipped for the
sale of food as required by law.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
Ca|exico Woman
Sues for Divorce

Mrs. Carmen Ritter Tuesday filed
suit for divorce against Neil Ritter
Calexico postal clerk, and asked
the court for a restraining order
prohibiting him from taking their
minor child from her until the suit
is settled.
She accused him OF being morose
and sullen and refusing to speak to
her. She alleged he earned $16O a
month but their bills were SO in ar
rears that it was necessary for her
to seek employment to get money
to help pay them. She also accused
him of giving her false statements
about their financial affairs.
The court granted her request for
restraining order.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
CaIexico Festival
Group Organizes

Articles of Incorporation were fill
ed Tuesday by the Calexico Win
ter Festival association. organiza-
ton dedicated to advancement of
the civil, cultural, recreational and
social life of the city.
The association was Incorporated
as a non-profit organization and
its directors pledged themselves to
sponsor and promote an annual
festival.
The 10 directors listed were Ray
r. Simmons, A. V. Vierhus, Arthur
Tucker, Cecile Kelso, j. H. Mccoy,
Mickey Smith, Rose Brown, Harry
W. Moss, Adolf Binder, and Octavio
de los Cobos.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
High Speed Roads
ToProvide Safety

GLOBE, Ariz,, Nov. Is. (UP)-
Highways in Arizona eventually will
be constructed in such a manner
SO that motorists may travel at a
minimum speed of SO miles per
hour in great safety, Earl v. Miller,
state highway department engineer,
safety division. told the Gila coun-
ty chamber of commerce last night.
Miller said that perfection of
new forms of non-slippery pave
ment. greater skill in lighting and
constructing of banked turns more
and more were reducing the haz-
ards of high speed travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
Schiller Appointed
New Scoufmasfer

Organization of Ell Centros Boy
Scout troop 3 was completed this
week. according to Hugh Wilcox,
scout executive. with the appoint
ment of Ed Schiller as scoutmaster.
Schiller was chosen scoutmaster
by the Rotary club, troop sponsor
at the same time a troop committee
composed of Bob Hatton. J. b. Nc
Neece and H. S. Cow was selected.
The troop will meet each Mon
day night in the scout hut. Schiller
said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
Lions Club Here
Fetes Official at
REGULAR Meefinq

Frank Harwood of Santa Ana,
district governor for Lions Interna-
tional, was guest of honor at the
Ell Centro clubs meeting Tuesday
noon in the Barbara Worth hotel.
Speaking on "Isrns", the district
governor gave a helpful talk. on
ways in which the Lions clubs could
best aid in maintaining American
ism in the United States. In speak
ing of the coming international
convention in Havana, Cuba, Har-
wood pointed out the influence
Lions clubs can WELD in cementirg
International good will.
Colleen Summers, guitar, and Stan
Atkin, violin, played a group CT
musical numbers.
Hugo Miller was chairman of the
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
Surprise Testimony
P|edqed at Trial

CHICAGO. Nov. Is. (UP)-Twen-
ty surprise" witnesses, including
city and law enforcement officials
of some of the nations largest
cities, have been called by the gov
ernment to testify against Nation
wide News service, horse racing in
formation syndicate operated by
M. l.. Annenberg, U. S. District
Attorney William j. Campbell said
today.
He said the witnesses would in
clude Mayor Fletcher Bowron of
Los Angeles, Attorney General Earl
Warren of California and law en-
forcement officers from Cleveland.
Boston, New orleans and other
cities who would tell how Nation
wide operated in their territories
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
Income Tax Man
Due Here Friday

w. F. Dougherty, state income
tax examiner, will be at the Ell
Centre Chamber of Commerce FRI
day to assist income taxpayers and
those having other business with
the state franchise tax commission.
A deputy is at chamber head
quarters once each month through
arrangements made by Col. c. R..
McReynoldS, southern district su-
pervisor for the commission, Robert
Hays, chamber manager, said We'd
neSday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15

union. The corporation charged that
it was forced to close the plants
by "sloW- down" strike which Grip
pied production. The union said the
plants were closed by a lockout
of workers.
Approximately G0.000 men have
been made idle by the dispute which
in addition to the Chrysler plants,
closed the plant of the Briggs man.
ufacturing company which makes
bodies for Chrysler. The National
Labor Relations board had polled
all chrysler employees on their choice
of unions, and Martins branch of
the auto workers got only 4,673
votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
Flax Growers TO
Study Summary

Imperial county flax growers will
attend a discussion of the Fifth
annual flax enterprise efficiency
study at the Southwest Flaxseed
association offices Friday afternoon,
according to H. Lee Landerman, as
sistant county agent. .
Wallace Sullivan, extension SER
vice specialist in farm economics,
will analyze the summary and COM
pare it with records in other sum-
maries during the past five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15

covered lake. Two thousand in
habitants escaped, but the remain
ing 1000 were dead or missing.
President Eleazar Lopez Contre-
ras issued a decree at Caracas or
dering three days of national
mourning and the government ap-
propriated $263,500 for relief.
HadN there been no oil on the
lake, it would have been a simple
matter for the inhabitants to leap
to safety, but when the oil film
caught fire there was almost nc
escape for those who we're trapped
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
WESTERN UNION ORDERED
TO CONDUCT ELECTION AZ.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. CUP)-
The national labor relations board
today ordered the Western Union
Telegraph company, Indianapolis,
to hold a collective bargaining elec-
tion among its employees within 30
days to determine whether they
desire representation by the Com
mercial Telegraphers union, an AFL
affiliate. -'.'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15

Institute here and at Fordham Uni
versity New York, recorded the
quake. Franklin Institute officials
estimated the center of the distur-
bance about 35 miles from Phila-
delphia, probably to the north"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-15
KING RETAINS
NEW EMPLOYE

Stanley McPherrin, associated with
the Arthur Holtz company in Long
Beach for several years, now is
employed in the mems department
IN the M o. King company in Ell
Centro. Mr.. and Mrs. McPherrin
are living on Olive street.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Marriage License
AppIicutions

S ana Mssllds Thomas s.: 3ea 454i sth st. st.
'dssFd i yas1 4 5sso ahsEasa Esssaas "a
St; nv: tie Rev, j; N 5; Huehes.
'es2y snd HSsafd %sre HICKS ne is wssd 44ss 4n 81 s.
NV. the Rev. J; r. Harvey:
nN ss;e the afsU1e Kew wiley M We Westrsy yeSnsm pi
Harry v. Tapley, jr., "a. 1873 Jefferson
elrose parf and Gharl9te 9bs Rsv Wston e.
Louis Tsser, 81. 1927 Connecticut ave
St; nv: The Rev. aaron volkman.
ISssss - 6u3ss, e. g Psis..: s.
HiltSn; : as; Is ssthans' s. G. G: The tt: Rev Kew
Norris; 81: bofh ot Baltimore, aA Nd; the a
ceophus RsX oscar Huns ~ 1878 New
Soyss dr; silver Spring, Ma; the e Rev sS'
John sh h11ss # s3 r3:ss 1s sEs ssia
rheoaore ths Fouatsn msH Aets Ks 20 81 9aff Pes s.
and Rosa Woodforf, IL -, 54os 5 t 4th Hs st.
nv; i0.;nn the r Rev; D; c. Pope >.
and Mae E. Brown, 32. Ilo6 Irving st
NV; the Rev. James L. Pinn:
NV, and Evelyn Lacey. 21. 2423
Ontario I'd. NV; the Rev. Earl L. Har-
Thomas H. Mills. 23 100 51st st. s.e.. and
Grace C. Coram 26 Fairmont Heights
md M: the Rev. CLARENCE Diggs. ~
both both. OF 1905 @ st. NV; the Rev. Elder
Joe Harris, o. 14o1 Irving ST. ne. and
Gertrude Stokes; 1s, 8 Burrs row ne;
Gertrude E. Bowie. a3. ieio Nayior I'd rd
Ross Baer. 30. Woonsocket, s. Oak and
h&ottie & Torsey; -: Sioux Falls, S. OAK;
phg sna Iens " Is1s as sH5nsy pns
Woodside Forest. Md; the Rev. Edward
Henrik Moeldrup. 81. 1000 Connecticu.
aye. NV. and Dorothy Hargrove, 81
2603 Connecticut ave. NV; the Rev
Howard E. Snyder.
willard ahd w " Kans 81 q 142s e.. N st. nv:
ave. NV; the Rev. Charles T. Warner
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Deaths Reported

Harriet Hs5Eiet Hammer SO. 1900 Mass, ave; NV.
Francis M. criswell 81, 3O31 Rodman
Mary P. webster rs. 2o5 1st st. ne.
Mary Mary nFuI Furtnfr r. ego I9L,,s H st. ne:
Lillian v. Hopkins 70. Emergency Hospital
Adele Msfie Brent 70 oPr9yidence Hespita
Christian Trohs. 50. 34oO Holmead pl. NV
Ernest. Henderson. SO. Emergency Hospital
Carroll H. Henderson. 81. 735 North Capt.
Minnie Beatty. 81, Georgetown Hospital.
Erank rank Kiel So GaIlnesr i14u Hospital:
Helen L. Faut. 35 1902 B st, NE
Louise Wssnta. 4; ., Adler 1a National Homeopathic
Infant Marvin Sykes. Children's Hospital
Richard Q. Watts. so. St. Elizabeth's Hos
william A. Myers. "a. Freedmen's Hospital
Mary NJ. Powell, 70. 3O2 Eye ST. NV
My hasrt Nj asFson so 81 S91 Eye
Menerva Green, 5S. l408 C st. Sc.
Robert Smithwick. so. Freedman's Hospital
Theodore Gibbs. 3d., Gallinger Hospital.
Barbara Beard. 33, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Conference 10 Man
e-Finding Drive
For Tubercu|ars
Campaign to Be Held
In Section Of High
Mortality Rute

Plans for an intensive tuberculosis
case-f1nding campaign, in a section
of the District where the mortality
rate has been high, were to be
mapped this morning at a meeting
between municipal health officials
and members of the District Tuber-
culosis Association.
The meeting was arranged in the
Office of Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, man.
aging director of the association.
DR.. A. Barklie Coulter, director of
the Bureau of tuberculosis of the
District Health Department, was to
represent that Office.
An early diagnosis" campaign is
to be held early in May. One of
the major activities will be the Civ
Ing of X-ray examinations to per-
sons living within the area bounded
by Seventh street, New York,
New Jersey and Florida avenues
NV. For the past 10 years or
more, the tuberculosis mortality rate
In this area has been extremely
high, according to statement is
sued by DR.. Coulter.
"This mortality can be accounted
for" DR.. Coulter continued, mot
only by the poor housing and low
economic level of persons within its
scope, but also because year in and
year out. they have within their
midst persons who have active pull
monary tuberculosis who are con-
tinually reinfecting their families
and associates.
Most of these persons so infected
do not come under medical super
vision until the disease has pro-
gressed to the point where little
can be done. It is we'll known that
tuberculosis is communicable dis
ease and that the danger to the
public is due to the continuous and
intimate contact with an undiag-
nosed case Of active tuberculo-
sis
I'm many cases, case-finding
project such as this is the deter
mining factor in whether or not the
individual persons shall live or die
from his disease, for by it many
minimal cases, that would event.
ually progress and die, will be
discovered and appropriate insti-
tutional and medical care can be
provided"
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Births Reported

James and Yolanda Goddard. girl.
Leo and Alma Nelson. girl
Adolphus and Mary Farmer, girl.
Norman and GLADYS Scott. boy.
Ralph and Hope Isenberg. boy
Allen and Marie jenkins. boy
Philip and Sadie Marenberg. boy.
RAYMOND and Mary Bressler. girl.
Thomas and Ethel Fines, boy.
Robert and Gladys Golden. boy
James and Helen St. Lawrence. boy
Mitchell and Cora David. girl
Wilson and Florida Smith. girl.
Robert and Evelyn Campbell. girl.
Clyde and Elizabeth Tinch. girl.
Troy and Ester Durant. girl.
George and Monnie Handon. boy.
Charles and Bertha Bell, boy.
James and Eloise Isam. boy.
Ray and Elizabeth Payne, boy.
Howard and Alice Smith, boy.
Leonard and Estelle Smith. boy.
Joseph and Rita Allen. girl.
John and Ruth Hall. girl.
Leonard and Hattie johnson, girl.
Harvey and Agnes Daniels. girl.
Clowdies and Annie Earl girl.
William and Louise Miller. boy.
Edward and Viola Hodge. boy.
Robert and Grace Cross. boy.
Theodore and HOPE Rollins. boy.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

The creamy, wholesome
milk chocolate that has
made the name Of Her
shey famous the world
over. 80 blocks to tho
pound ---...--.-.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

Contains Ephedrine and
Chlorbutanol, recog-
nized as superior in
gradients in the treat
ment of nasal conges-
tion and colds. Handy
dropper bottle.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

An effective iron tonic. combined with
nerve-protecting vitamn B and def
ciency-combatting vitamin G.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

Small discs OF delicious
chocolate, covered with
tiny sugar beads. A
favorite with the child
fen. Grand for serving.