davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-04
MISEK RENDJE

MlSEK RENDJE
Vasarnapokon kis mise 9 orat6l
angel predikaci6val
Macy mise 10:30-tol. magyar
predikaci6val.
Hetkoznapokon kis misek reg.
gel S:30-kor.
GYoHTATAsok
Minden szombaton delutan
orat6l Gig es este orat0.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-04
julius 12-en, vasarnap
Campbell Magyar Nap.

Augustus lean, vasarnap
delutan 2 orai kezdettel a Bar
ia erd6 vi pavillonjaban az
0reg Amerikas Magyarok pix
mike. IS ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-04
MAGYAROK NAPTARA

Ebben rovatban dijtala-
null k0zoliuk azon egyha-
zak, egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, ossze-
joveteleit, stb. - mem tobb
mint 2 honappal elore is,
amelyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap a hivatalos
lapja es amelyek mulatsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban es
nyomtatvanyaikat nalunk
szerzik be.
Junius Ten, vasarnap a
Campbelli Magyar Baptista
aitkozseg templomavatasa del
utan fel 3-kor a Bright Ave es
18th Street sarkan. Banket 5
5rakor.
Junius Gen, kedden a Re-
gent Szinhazban 'Koszonom,
hogy Elgazolt" zenes Wig moz-
gofenykep.
Junius 13-an, szOmbatOn a
Campbell Magyar bankett az
vi helyisegben.
Junius 14-en, vasarnap a
Farrelli Elso Magyar Betegse
gelyz6 Egylet piknikje a Smith
farmon.
Junius 14-en, vasarnap a
Fiiggetlen Reformatus Egyha2
N6egylete egesz napos pikniket
tart a Barta fele farmon.
yunius .28-an, vasarnap q
Scent Imre Egylet egesz napos
tancmulatsaga a szabadban
(Pilmik) a Barta erd6ben. Fe-
dett, tancpadld es sontes. Ket
zenekar. a
81
Ts,IiyvS b len. Sz1fnbatOn a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-04
A CAMPBELL
NAGYBIZOTTSAG
MOLNAR Wendell, titkar,

lett a New Castlei uton jat-
SILK a Youngstown Sheet and
Tube eros csapataval. Men
jen Ell a magyarsag. a, fiukat
biztatni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-04

Junius 13-an, szombaton a
Campbell Magyar bankett az
vi helyisegben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-04

Campbell Magyar Nap a
Struthers-i Holy Trinity Play
groundon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-04

Julius 12-&n, vasarnap
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-04

Junius Gen, kedden a Re-
gent Szinhazban ''KosZOnOm,
hogy Elgazolt" zenes Wig moz-
gofenykep.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-06-04

Julius 4-eri, sz0mbaton a
Magyarok Nagyasszonya Hit
k0zseg kirandulasi pilnikje a
Barta fele erd6ben.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
SEEKING.
$72,72 I | N
FUN D s.
Requisitiions Will Be
Sent to LA. by
Ell Centro

Requisitions asking $72,-
727.25 from the Pu b | i C
Works administration will
be forwarded to Los An
geles headquarters Wednes-
day by the city of Ell Centre. This
sum is a portion of the $130,909
grant made thy the PWA for con-
struction of Ell Centros outfall
sewer.
The city voted $l60000 bonds
to cover SIS per cent of the total
cost and the government, through
the PWA, provided As per cent by
the grant, according to Phillip w,
Knights, city engineer.
Ell Centre now is applying for
25 per cent of the total cost Of the
project.
Excavation for the pit at the
pumping plant at the west city
limits is expected to be finished
Thursday and construction of the
building will begin Immediately
thereafter.
Pipe for the outfall line is laid
from New river, the end of the
line to within 14,200 feet of the
plant at the city limits, Knights
said. A total of 10000 feet of the
$4,000 foot line already is complete.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
ROOSEVELT In
6 TOT VICTORY
IN MARYLAND
Py United Press

Gov. Alf M. Landon's candidacy
for the Republican presidential
nomination entered primaries in
California and South Dakota to-
day.
Returns from yesterdays Demo-
cratic primary in Maryland showed
President Roosevelt an approx
mate 6 to l victor over the anti
New Deal candidate, Col G. Breck
inridge, Of New York.
In South Dakota a Democratic
delegation instructed TO support
President Roosevelt will be elected
without opposition.
Indiana and Alabama also held
primaries today but there was lit
tie national interest in either.
In Alabama, southern, and
therefore, "one party" state,
President Roosevelt was the only
candidate in the presidential pref
erence primary. Delegates to the
convention have been picked by
the state executive committee and
are pledged to him.
In Indiana, delegates to the ma
tional conventions will be named
in the state conventions of the
two parties. Interest centered on
the comparative total polls of can
didateS for Republican and Demo-
cratic congressional nominations
which may indicate, some experts
believed, whether the New Deal
can carry Indiana in November.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
ENGINES FOR
NEW UNIT YET
TO BE TESTED

Electric power will be available
from the BraWlcy unit CT the I'm
perial Irrigation district power de-
vclCpment program with fCS \
weeks Tests of the diesel engines
have not been made as yet but are
planned to take place soon.
The huge diesel engines arc in
stalled, poles are set, wires strung
and transformers nearing compile
ton, according to M. J. DoWd, chief
engineer. A sufficient quantity of
heavy diesel oil is on hand for the
test runs, Dowd said.
Only the final details of install
lation still remain at the plant and
the building over the machinery is
expected to be finished within a
week. Concrete for the floor OF
the building is being poured this
week.
"In feN weeks the engineer
said, the district hopes to be ON
the line with the first electric
service attempted by the organiza-
ton"
The Brawley power office Of the
Continued on Page 8, Col'8)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05

VOUeS DdQ Decn cast. a SlZedDle
addition was expected to the total
after S o'clock, the business closing
hour. Country precincts reported
heavier balloting than those in the
city.
In one Ell Centre precinct, at
1890 only IA votes had been cast.
At the same hour the greatest
number of votes cast in any Ell
Centro precinct was "a. Other
towns in the valley reported COM
parable balloting.
Polls will close at 7 p. m.
No Clear Issues
The light vote was believed due
to the absence of any clearly de-
fined issues. Republicans could
vote for a delegation pledged out
right to Gov. ALT Landon, or FOR
an unpledged delegation free to
cast its convention vote as it sees
fit, but favoring Landon. The
three Democratic delegations, one
simply for President Roosevelt,
one an Epic and one a Townsend
ticket, were all pledged to Roose-
welt after native-Son votes had
been cast.
The United Press, In a dispatch
concerning the primary election
in California, said:
The Republicans had the choice
of voting for a convention delega-
tion pledged to Landon, or ticket
free to vote as it wished at the
national assembly.
In the Democratic contest Pres
ident Roosevelt was opposed by
delegates pledged nominally to Up
ton Sinclair, head of the End
Poverty movement, and Rep. John
Steven McGroarty, Townsend Pen
Continued on Page 8. Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
ARGUMENTS ON
BRIEFS GIVEN
IN BOND CASE

Arguments we're submitted on
briefs to the United States supreme
court last week in the case attack
ing the constituionality of section
30 Of the national bond act under
which the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict refunded its bonded debt.
The case was brought to the su
preme court as a result of the
Cameron County Irrigation district
CT Texas attempting to refund its
bonded debt at 25 cents on the dol
lar. The lower court declared the
national bond act unconstitutional.
The United States circuit court of
appeal reversed the decision of the
lower court.
Thereupon, those opposed to the
refunding carried the case to the
United States supreme court.
Irrigation districts and municipal
tiles throughout the nation watched
the progress of the case with inter
est as many of them had refunded
under the act.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
BRAWLEY POWER PLANT WILL
START OPER ATIONS SOON
Housebreaker Who Fled Imperial Jail
Freed Through Error in Fort Worth

Fort Worth, Tex, officials released Everett Swader
from custody before exraon papers arrived from I'M
peria county Swader escaped from the Imperial county
Jail Sept "a 1885, while he awaiting trial IN superior
court for burglarzng the James Jones home in Ell Centro
July a, 1885.
The Texas officials had been instructed to hold Swader
for this county after he had refused to waive eXtradon
They informed Sheriff Robert W. Ware Tuesday that
Swader had been released through error
Swader said to have entered the Jones home and
selected clothing his liking He turned the radio
for amusement shaved and tephoned long distance to
his sweetheart in Las Cruces N NJ He said to have
taken suitcase packed it with clothing he selected and
elephoned for axcab to take him to the stage station
He arrested when he became too eXuberant after
inviting the taxi driver to join him in drinking wne Off
said He held to answer in superior court on
burglary charge
While awaiting trial. he made key and opened the
door of the jail He invited his Jail mates to accompany
him and then departed the place The four who join
ed him in his escape, later captured by officers
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
SUPERVISORS.
ASSURE BARD.
ROAD UPKEEP.
Yuma Businessmen to
Provide Payroll
For Job

Imperial county will main
tain the road from the Yuma
highway to Imperial dam, it
was decided at Monday att
ernoon's meeting of the
board of supervisors. Road depart
ments of all supervisorial districts
are to cooperate by providing the
necessary equipment.
This decision was reached after
representatives from the Bard area
the contractors ioing the work at
Imperial dam and Imperial county
business men presented the neceS-
sity Of the county assuming the re-
sponsibility. Yuma business men
offered to provide the payroll while
the gravel is being laid and the con
tractor offered to furnish the grav-
ell.
The material to be furnished by
the contractors will total $4,000 tons,
representing a cash value Of between
$4,000 and $4,000 II was estimated
that Yuma would raise $1,000 for
the payroll 1t was pointed out that
a road would be built at cost of
approximately $4,000 without cost
ing the county a cent and good
base would be constructed for the
ultimate state highway leading to
the development of the river.
Fields of alfalfa, cotton and other
crops are being damaged by the
clouds of dust arising from the pass
ing of the 1900 vehicles using the
Continued on Page s, Col. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
SET
FOR PENSION
MASS NEE 7
Johnson to Address
Townsendites in
Ell Centr0

Final plans for the big
Townsend mass meeting at
which the delegates in the
Townsend caravan will be
guests, were made at Mon
days meeting of Ell Centre Town
send club No. /.
The mass meeting is set for 7:30
Tuesday night in the city park.
Among the speakers will be Ray
D. Johnson, local Ell Centre attor-
ney who will represent the Town
send clubs in this district.
Miss Lois Jean Johnson of San
Diego, 16-year-old Townsend club
Continued on Page 8, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
TROOPS POUR
in 7 0 CITY;
1900 SAVE D
War -Crazed Natives
Driuen Out by
Soldiers

LONDON, May 5. (UP)-
Italy completed her conquest
of Ethiopia today when a
stream of triumphant Ital-
ian troops poured into Adds
Ababa, relieving the menace to
more than 1000 Americans, Bri-
tish, French and other foreigners
besieged in the legations.
The Italian troops, in motor
trucks, rolled down the Imperial
highway into the eastern quarter
Of the city and past the British
legation compound, where the Bri-
tish and American residents of the
capital had been holding behind
barbed wire entanglements against
ferocious attacks by the natives.
The American legation at Adds
Ababa was reoccupied by part of
the American staff at p. m. to-
day, Adds Ababa time, after being
temporarily abandoned, the state
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
HOUSE POSTPONES
TOWNSEND QUIZZlNC

questioning of the elderly sponsor
of the pension plan.
However, Chairman c. Jasper
Bell. D., Mo, said an agreement
had been reached to postpone the
hearings due to lack of important
evidence expected from the Pacific
coast.
Bell said the agreement was
made by James r. Sullivan, com
mittee counsel and attorneys for
Dr. Townsend.
Rep. Scott w, Lucas, D, Ill, and
Rep. Joseph A. Cavagan, D., N. Y,
demanded that the inquiry be rush
ed to conclusion before congress
adjourns.
we are all reasonable men. ="
Bell replied, Il hope to finish the
hearings before adjournment
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
COMMANDER OF
LEGION AIRES
ENTERTAINED

Charles Mason, Jr, fifth area
commander, was guest of honor at
the American Legion interpost
council meeting Monday night in
the Calipatria Veterans hall.
Other guests included Doc" Hug
gins, twenty second q district com
mander and Adjutant Parker of the
district
All three made short talks as did
w. S Dunn of Imperial who dis
cussed Amerlcanism, and Mrs.
Charles E. Farrell of Imperial who
talked on the Auxiliary poppy sale,
telling the history of these poppies
made by disabled veterans and
sold Memorial day
Boyce Aten post was presented by
M. J. Zavala, Charles p Delp and
H. K McClimanS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
HOUSE WIFE
ADMITS PART
In HOLDUPS

LOS ANGELES, May 5. UP
A stccl-nerved housewife, Mrs.
Grace Weigman, confessed today
according to police, she drove the
getaway car Cor her husband and
another man while they perpe
trated five holdups within a month
Joe Weigman is held on charges
of kidnapping and attempting to
murder two policemen in hold
up. Joe Cameron, the other man
named by the wife, is serving an
auto theft sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
MAN ARRAIGNED
ON CHARGE OF
ATTACKING GIRL

Jesus Nunez was arraigncd in Ell
Centre Justice court Monday on
charges of committing statutory
offense against -year-old
Mexican girl. He waived prclim-
mary hearing and Wednesday will
be arraigned in superior court. He
attacked the girl at workers
camp in the Verde area Saturday
night.
The 36-year-old Yaqui Indian was
arrested at the home of relative
about half mile from the MeXi-
can border.
The criminal attack was made
after the Indian had forced the
child to drink a large quantity of
wine She was only semi conscious,
officers said, when her mother res
cucd her from the attacker.
Nunez was chased from the camp
by a crc Nd of irate Mexicans but
he eluded his pursuers and reached
the relatives house. He had chang
ed his clothing preparatory to de-
parting across the border, officers
said, when they arrived on the
scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
MADE
READY FOR HOP
ACROSS OCEAN

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
May 5. (U.P)-Provisions and 10000
pieces of mail were stored aboard
the giant new dirigible Hinden-
burg today for its first commercial
flight across the North Atlantic to
Lakehurst, N. j. The start tenta-
lively is scheduled for Wednesday,
Forty nine passengers, some OF
whom have paid $500 each as non
journalistic air travellers, were
gathered for the voyage.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05

results Of the autopsy, said the
identification was the conclusive
link in a case against Robert S.
James, debonair barber husband of
the victim, and Charles H. Hope,
hard-boiled sailor friend of James,
whom they expected to charge with
murder in her death.
DR.. Gustav Boenmc, toxicologist,
and Dr. A. F. Wagner, county au-
tCpsy surgeon, discovered tn @
''puncture wound" of a rattlesnake
on a left toe of Mrs James, they
announced.
The two doctors joined in ex-
pressing the belief that the bite
was inflicted by one of the killer
rattlers" purchased by Hope in the
weird plot to aid James in killing
Continued on Page 8, Col -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
AMY MOLLISON
COMPLETES LEG
OF SOLO HOP

PARIS, May 5. U.P)-Mrs. Amy
Johnson Mollison. attempting an
England to Capetown flight, ar
rived at Gao on the Niger river
in southeastern Timbuctu today
completing the second leg of her
solo attempt She left Gravesend,
England, yesterday, flying to Oran,
Algeria.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05

BRING GROWERS
GOOD RETURNS

Cantaloupes are still bringing
a good return to the grower al
though the market weakened
slightly Monday Demand is still
fairly good and prices for car
loads fob cash track were; fan
cyS. jumbo ASS, 1925; standard Ass
$2.75; pony 54s, SITS, with vine
ripes preceded, generally Is cents
higher.
Mondays report from the federal
state market news service showed
ia cars shipped to date, this figure
including one express car.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05

WASHINGTON, May S. U.P)-
The house old age investigation
committee today postponed for
two weeks any questioning of DR..
F. E. Townsend, 70-year-old re-
tired physician and author of a
$24, ,000,000,000 annual pension plan.
Townsend hearings we're reopen
ed today in the hope of starting
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
ITALY WARNED
TO PROTECT
u. S. CITIZENS

WASHINGTON, May s. WP)-T'he
United States has reminded Italy of
her responsibility under the present
circumstances for protecting the
lives and property of foreign resi-
dents in Ethiopia. it was learned
today.
In reply the Italian government
has promised that all possible
measures will be taken to protect
the lives and property of foreigners
in the city of Adds Ababa accord
ing to the rules of war" as soon as
the city is occupied by italian
troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
FIRE STARTS IN
STORE STOVE

Grease in the flue over the stove
in the kitchen at the Valley Drug
store burst into flames Tuesday
morning. The fire department was
summoned.
The flames were eXtinguiShed by
chemicals before any DAMAGE was
done. Workers in the kitchen re-
moved the food from the stove be-
fore the chemicals were applied to
the fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05

department was advised by direct
radio from the legation.
News of the occupation was flash
ed to the foreign office here by
Sir Sidney Barton, British min
lister, over his own wireless.
Sir Sidney Barton previously had
flashed word today that the Ameri-
can legation had been evacuated,
and its besieged garrison removed
Continued on Page 8, Col ~
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
OXEN DROPPED
BY PARACHUTE
FOR SOLDIERS

ASMARA, Eritrea. May 5.U.P
-Airplanes dropped two live
oxen and 200 live goats by para
chute today to Italian troops
occupying the Sardo region Of
Aussa province.
The method of delivery was
necessary because the tropical
temperatures make il impOs-
sible to ship slaughtered meats.
II was believed to be the first
recorded incident of the para
chuting of livestock.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
TIME BOMB SENT
TO GOVERNOR CURLEY

BOSTON, May 5. U.P)--A time
clock bomb was received through
the mail today by Gov. James
j. Curl6Y. When he opened the
package and saw what II c0ns
tanned, he threw II into water.
There was no explosion. The
package was mailed in the sub
uTb of Someryille. When II ar
rived with other mail, II was
taken 10 the governor In his
state house office by messenger.
They noticed a ticking noise.
opened the package and found
1t contained an alarm clock,
flashlight battery, and a tubs
which presumably contained en-
plOsives.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
q -
~ B<Z
RfPoR4HR AMsE4Ne
Says

Cigars in Order
Gordon Stewart, service station
prop up Imperial way, finds that
blessed cvents-the plural is used
advisedly-are a boon to business.
Gordons Great Dane (she's a
friendly sort, like all big dogs
has done her bit to perpetuate the
breed. In other words, she's be-
come mother to the awkWardest,
lumberingest, gawkiest set Of little
Great Danes you've ever seen. Most
of Imperial has stopped at the
service station to inquire after the
health of mother and children, and
to see if Gordons arranged a shCN-
ing date yet.
Above the Clouds
Well, they would be if there
were any clouds. RR can't think
of many people more lucky than
Henry and Charlie Thomas, I'M
perial, who have only to hop into
their plane at the Imperial airport,
give her the gun and sail up to
the cooler strata of air. meanwhile
learning lot about tho geography
of Imperial Valley that most OF us
don't know.
Political Warfare
No time more appropriate for tho
feud between Democratic Wheel
horse Penny Richmond and Repub-
lican Big-gun Bill Dunn. Penny,
fastening back TO Imperial Valley
after recent motor voyage. stalled
on the highway near Indio. He
waited, and waited, and then wait
cd some more for some kind motor
isl to stop Eventually ono did
and it was Bill Dunn. Says Bill:
ITS probably the only chance
I'll get this year to help out a
Democrat. Vote for Landon - and
III tow you in"
Roosevelt and the desert arc
better than Landon and Indio, "
quoth Penny. Honor comes first.
Bcgoncr'
Bill went and Penny waited -
for a commercial tow car and hon.
orable vindication.
o
Lower the Limit
S. L. McCrory called Special
Patrolman Frank Record Monday
night to control group of young
stcrs whose noisy antics threatened
the peace of the weekly Townsend
club meeting Seems to RR bet
ter solution 10 lower the pension
age limit and keep The youngsters
interested.
Campaign Secrets
Ken Hickox of WPA let Super
visor A. p. won't Be SenaIor)
Preblc in for a lot of joshing when
he presented a project before the
board for bridge over Salt Creek
in Preble's district Bndy'S a smart
politician, his fellow supervisors
told him, arranging a creek to go
up after the approaching election.
Unending Strife
What a typographical error could
Mt do to the superior court case,
filed Tuesday, of Meagher VS.. Moore.
Imagine it-Meagre VS.. More. The
uncnding battle of the masses
against the classes, of the have
gots against the haven't-gots.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Last Minute
Flashes!
sm - - - ~u - - - -s
TOWNSEND CONVENTION

TOWNSEND CONVENTION
TO BE HELD AT CLEVELAND
WASHINGTON. Msg 5. (UP
DIR. r. T.. Townsend today an
nOunced plans for the July gath
ering of his old age pension fol-
lowers had been changed and
that the huge Townsend Conven-
tiOn would be held at Cleveland,
June 1918 instead of Kansas
City, Mo-, July 1-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Wound on Body Of Lily
Pond Victim Identified
As Bite of Rattlesnake
Doctors Report Forms Last Link in Prosecutions S
Case Against DebOnar Barber, Accused In
Strange Death of Bride

LOS ANGELES, May 5. (UP)-Autopsy physicians
today announced they had identified wound the ex
humed body of Mrs Mary Busch James, lily pond death
VICTIM the bite of a rattesnake.
The district attOrneV's office closelv following
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
RECORD LIGHT VOTE
CAST IN VALLEY In
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
Only 446 Ballots Scratched in Ell Centro
During Forenoon; Country Precincts
Report Heavier Voting Than Cities
90

Imperial Valley casting record light vote today
in presidential primary election which had only scare
guide the voters to the polls the Democrats
to vote for of three delegations and the Republicans
for of two Shortly after 15 in Ell Cenro, only 446
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
MAJOR LEAGUE.
SCORES
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
st. Louis .............00l 900 0l0-2 8 0
New York O23 900 03x-8 Is 0
Andrews, Thomas, Tietje and
HemSlcy; Malone and Dickcy.
Detroit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900 900 OOO-0 0
Boston ............... O20 600 O0x-2 7 0
Auker and Cochrane; Grove and
r.. Ferrell.
Chicago ........... O2O 300 OOOO O-5 10 4
Philadelphia .. 10 030 900 3-8 8 |
Kennedy and Sewell; Kelley,
Dietrich and Hayes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Buffers Los Angeles 2S1sci buttcr-
fat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch,
Grade 4, 3BIacI manufacturing milk,
3O%c; route gathered cream. 2Sc.
l.. 4. hay-U. =. NJ, 1. extra leRfy,
SI7-IS; 1. =. No. I. St5; L. =. No.
= leafy. SI1.JO, 4. :. No. ., S13.JO-Ifi
Minneapolis flax 1GS-175.