davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 4; Pittsburgh, 8.
Philadelphia, Q; Cincinnati. !.
Chicago at New York (rain)s
St. Louis ct Brooklyn (raiAl.
TOday's GameS
Chicago ct New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
PittOburRh' Of Boston.
Cincinnati e Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
Probable Preakness Field

RACE TRACK, Md, May 14Wh the arrival today
Morton Schwarzs Bold Venture and Hal Price
Headeys Hollywood 3yeaod that likely to start IN the
$4,000 Preakness Saturday is on the ground
mile eexteenhs closing feature of the Maryland
spring than IL horses facing
close students racing The likely field Tor
Preakness shapes follows:
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
Game Needed

Edgewood MidgetS want q
game for Sunday particularly
with Washington Flour Midgets.
Call North 1915.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
Aviators Seek Game

Boiling Field desires action with
unlimited mines. Phone w. p.
Griffith, Lincoln 5887. <.-;
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
Major Leagues
Hero und Goat

THE HERO-Bill Werber. who
hit homer with two on to give
Red SOx 81 victory over Ii
gers
THE GOAT-Waite HOyt, who
hurled hitIess ball for six in
nings, then allowed q blew in
10th that gave Bees %3 VIC.
tory over Pirates.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
Oliver Opposes
Welsh in Final

Andy Oliveri and Barney Welsh
today were clashing in the first
flight final Of the annual spring
East Potomac Park open golf
tournament.
Welsh scored the tournaments
major upset, defeating Claude
Rippy, / UP, in yesterdays semi.
finals. Oliveri eliminated Bob
Leapley, 3 and /. Summaries:
First Flight
Andy Oliveri defeated Eddie stOIark.
2 up; Bob Leapley defeated Cue KuPsa,
8 and 1; Barney Welsh defeated Jim
Morris, and 4; Glade Rtppy defeated
r.. PhiIpOt, 8 and 4.
Semifinals-Ollveri defeated LeapIey'
8 and /; Welsh defeated Rippy, / up.
Second Flight
W. Marcy defeated w. Prendable.
and 1; Harry Saunders defeated r.
Green. and g.: r. Frost defeated l.
Nichols. 1 up; G. w. Keene defeated e.
Keene defeated Frost. 1 up; saunder.
defeated Marcy, / mp.
Third Flight
b. PikutaHk defeated j. Q. BeckhanI
1 up; A. Scheeley won by default.
SCheeley defeated PilZutark, up
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
Monument Net Team
Risks League Lead
By GINO SINH

Felix svas Monument team is setting the pace in the Ma
ona Capital Public Parks Tennis League and Saturday
first crucial test when the boys who cavor under the stone
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
,Midgets Asking Games

The Edgewood Midgets are seek
ing baseball contests. Phone North
3675 between 5 and Z p. m,
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
Tafts Seeking

Taft A. c. Midgets are seeking
Saturday and Sunday games.
Telephone Potomac 2879-W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

months service. have ordered all my groceries by telephone, have switched an appointments with my dentisr and have saved myself trip through the snow to mothers My telephone makes me happy as a child with new toy!"
 "You don't find it too expensive7" asked. "Expensives should say not! Quite the contrary. For the few pennies day which telephone costs, save myself more fuss and bother! would no more try to do without telephone service-than would go without stove!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
FORDHAM SPEAKER TO ADDRESS CLUB
COmites Invite Many to Hear College Registrar
 Friday Night

Schools in surrounding towns in .ugatuck Valley are making reser- vations for places ct the Friday night College Forum" which will be held at the Central "" when Thomas Riley, registrar of Fordham speaks under the auspices of tho Comltes club.
 The Cedars of the Y. M. c. A, voted to attend In R body with 20 members. The Inter-Club council of the Central "" voted to rccom- mend all of the Hi-Y clubs attend ing and supporting the forum. The Occupations club of Crosby has been invited
 Mir. Riley Is assistant to tho dear, at Fordham and will come up to Waterbury where he will be received by the Comites club and Q, ,commit- tee of Fordham alumni, which will be invited by Finton Phelan, local attorney.
 All of the high school students of the local schools and the Nauga- tuck, Thomaston, Terryville, Wood. bury, atertown have been invited to hear Mir. Riley speak and stay after the forum If they are inter ested particularly in FordhAn.
 Next month the Comites club wil Invite a Yale representative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
HALL TO CONDUCT
 WATR INTERVIEWS
Passersby to Be Asked Questions in Street
 Broadcast

The voice of Freddy Hall will once again be heard over WATR In Q new series of programs to be pre- scented under the sponsorship of the Diamond Ginger Ale company. Diamond Inquirer" is the title of the new broadcast Co be heard daily except Sunday at l2 noon. Freddy Hall will conduct what is common ly known as . "street broadcast" with wATR microphones located at the busiest corner in town, East Main street ct Exchange Place.
 Starting tomorrow noon at l2 o. clock, from his vantage point in front of the Brown, Building, Fred dy Hall, whose breezy style has made him one of the best liked an. nouncers in New England will in- terview the passersby on any and all questions. Some Of the subjects will be of the usual type of impor- tant questions of the day while others will be in the light comedy vein which have always held an important place in all broadcasts handled by Hall.
 The Diamond Ginger Ale com- pany in presenting this type of pro- gram sets a new high in New Eng land radio. Announcing their new low price policy, Diamond uses more station time for a street broadcast than any station has ever devoted to Q program of this nature.
 Street broadcasts have always been . popular WATR feature with the listeners and the people being interviewed alike, but studio ofii- ciais feel that this new series will create more general interest than ever before. The fact that the pro- grams are to be presented from In front of the Brown building insures e crowd around the WATR Tlilcro- phones, and the voice of Freddy Hall speaking into the loud speak, CTS of Waterbury again, will surely gather Q large listening audience.
 The Diamond Ginger Ale "Dia- mond Inquirer" broadcast gives the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
CITY FATHER DILIGENT.

Tifan, o. (Up)--Martin P. Klcl AAs been Q city councilman 10 Nnars without missing 6 meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

cutting Attorneys Mitchell Meyers and Charles Sunma of the city court and Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkin, Jr,, of the com mon pleas court.
 On Speakers List
 The only speakers of the evening will be Lewis E. ooodsell of Bethel state president of the Connecticut Young Republicans, and Clarenct q. Willard Of New Haven, secrc' tary of the g,o.p, state central com mittec. Martin J. Whelan, republi' can town chairman of Wolcott, will also be in attendance.
 Attorney Upson, Thomas Lepore Stanley Lucas, Mrs. Joseph JAn' tiknny, president Of tho Young W'omen's Republican Club of thu city. and Prosecuting Attorney Summa arc members of the ticket committee that has been working for some time past to make to- nights event q success. Walter Norwash of Naugatuck Is . member oe the reception committee.
 First Event
 The event is the first affair Of it kind to be sponsored by the YounI Republicans of tho county. lt ! expected that about 800 republican, will ba in attendance at the affair The program will get under way q 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

The Netherlands government has launched an standardization" pros gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Youngster Burned By Kitchen Stove

George Malenfant, four-year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Malcnfant of 0S7 South Main street, was severely burned Monday noon when he fell against . stove in the kitchen Of hls home. He ls ct St. Mary's hospital where he is being treat. cd tor third degree burns about the body.
 The boy was at home with hts mother Monday when he sus. talned the extensive burns. He was treated at home by Dr Richard J. IIinchey ana then removed to the hospital.
 At the hospital the boy was reported in considerable pain, but he Is not believed to be In any danger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

nadians, 2 to 1, in the first semi- final round game involving those nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
CANADA COMES ,
 OUT OF SLUMP

Garmisch Patenkirchen, Ger many, February l2 - (UP) -- Snap. ping out of Q slump which yesterday brought Canada's olympic hockey team It's first defeat, the Maple Leaf team today overwhelmed Hun gary, i6 to o.
 Canada Is in Group No. 2 of the semi-final round. In addition to Hungary, the other nations in this group are Great Britain and oers many. It was Great Britain which yesterday surprised players and spectators alike by beating the Ca-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

gwafms of locusts have appeared recently at the cases of Khagka and pakga in the Libynll desert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

court today. blb eNsballen ei lht sentence was suspended fer 6lk months and 1rpwn was placed op urohatlon. The senienos wAs made by Judae Agilns Aschllt Of the court Of common pieap. sitting in plAoe of ,JudRe John E. Mccrath, who is ill.
 Brown rtidted that the jacket had been given him by q stfAneer. 10 denied having stolen ik
 pattolinsn Matthew No1uen and George Knowles efresfsd Brown when he attempted to sell the jack et to Q South Mein street tailor. ft had been stolen from johnsons clothing store. @ Grand sgteet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Delegation To Hear
 Young COP. Speakers
County Dinner.Dance Attracts Representative Group
 From This Clty-TaIbOt President of League

Approximately twenty-five local g. Q. D. leaders VII attend the Lincoln Day dnnerdance at Seven Gables Inn ia Milford tonight which being sponsored>by the New Haven County Young Republican League Among those who will attend Attorney Frederick w. Palompa town local Young Republican Club, Judge John F. McQrath States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis and Assistant states &Anawa tilnSsa ID wnra1A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

A FRIEND of mine was married last November. "A Of course, suggested to her that she should have telephone service. But like many newlyweds, she hesitated until she was sure her husband could afford it, even though telephone costs only few pennies day.
 After the big snow storm in January, she called me. She was bubblng over with enthusiasm for her tele phone. "I wish had ordered telephone service earlier" she confessed "Just the three calls have made today are worth what I'm paying for whole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
LENIENCY SHOW
 MAN FOR THEFT
Raymond Brown Gets Sus. pended Jail Term for
 Stealing Jacket

Found guilty of the theft Of c iumberjacket which was hanging outside Q Grand street clothing store yesterday afternoon, Raymond Brown, ST, Of l7 Cherry street, was sentenced to 90 days in jail in city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Attorney Joseph Talbott of Nau- aatuck Is president of the New Haven League of Young Republic cans. others attending from this city will include Attorney Theodore Y. Meyer, former president of the local Young Republican Club, Ans drew J. Cooney, president of the Waterbury Republican Club, Prose-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
FOREsT FIREs REDUCED,

San Francisco, Cal. tUP)--Favor- able weather and eco camps rec duced California's io3b forest fires to a low peak of 20,000 acres. The average yearly record Is i2S,o0O acres.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
BOARD UNMOVED
BY COUGHL|N PLAN
Reserve System Has With
stood Tests Before,
SAYS Spokesman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Federal Reserve Board members to-
day showed little apprehension over
Father Charles E. Coughlin's an
nounced determination to test the
constitutionality of the Federal Re
serve act, now % years old.
The Detroit radio priest yesterday
told reporters after a Commute visit
with President Roosevelt the purpose
of his court action was an attempt
ITO restore to Congress and the people
control over money"
A Federal Reserve spokesman said
"the act has been tested several times
and came through each time with fly
ing colors."
Oficials noted, however, there never
has been an attack on the sectiCu of
the act delegating to Reserve banks
the power to issue and regulate the
value of money.
This is the point at which Cough
lin, who said two of the most
prominent lawyers in the country
would guide the litigation, intends to
aim his suit.
Right Congress Only.
Congress has the right to coin and
issue money" Coughlin told reporters.
IT can't find anywhere in the Consti-
tuition that it may delegate that right
without restrictions"
He described his talk with the
President as purely social and not
concerned with whether he would sup
port Mr.. Roosevelt IN the coming cleo
ton as he did in 1882.
I'VE just avoided that subject"
Coughlin said.
The priest added. however. that he
did not intend to keep aloof from
the next presidential campaign" but
would center his fire on the congress
sional elections.
The presidential campaign will be
secondary" he declared, refusing to
be pinned down as to whether he would
be for or against Mr.. Roosevelt.
Speaking in rapid, nervous fashion,
Coughlin called the Supreme Courts
A. A. A. decision mot illogical" criti-
cized the administrators neutrality
policy and asserted he was not in
favor of taxing the Nation to death
Welfare Clause Overlooked.
On the A. A. A. decision, Coughlin
observed that the smart lawyers Of
the New Deal failed to argue on the
basis of the general welfare clause. .
In his opinion, that clause would be
made the basis for upholding many
New Deal measures.
Of neutrality, the priest said the
American policy should be to main
tain friendly relations with both
belligerent nations" adding:
You can't extend credit-as Mr..
Morgan and Mr. Wilson did in 1914
to the allies without extending it 70
the central power"
In the coming elections Coughlin
said his National Union for Social
Justice would "try to get those men
out of Congress who do not agree with
the union
He said he was neither a Democrat
nor Republican and that neither
party has anything in its possession
that I want"
Evening star., 1936-01-09
WILL HEAD FUND
William r. Castle, Jr., Named to
Head Harvard Effort.

William R Castle, ir., Undersecre-
tary of State, has been appointed
chairman of Harvard University's
300th anniversary fund for Wash
ington. Virginia and West Virginia.
it was announced today in Cam bridge,
Mass. Castle graduated from Har-
ward in 1900.
The university will celebrate the
300th anniversary of its founding with
an international gathering in Cam
bridge in September. The fund will
be used to endow a new type of inter-
departmental fellowships.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-10

Ar Service to the weather bu- reau at Fairbanks requesting a check on M.row's movements in Canada. He arrived in Fairbanks shortly after the check was start ed, and then came to Nome.
 Miss Strangroom declared she wired her parent in Seattle Sat urday afternoon that she arrived Fairbanks safe. The plane then flew to Nome, with Miss Strang- room and C. J. NeWlin, manager of the Cooperative Drug Co.,, of Fairbanks, arriving here Tuesday
 The misunderstanding has aris- en in Yukon Territory and Brit ish Columbia, and wires were sent this morning to correct the story heard last night over the radio.
 The Mirow Air Service wired Radio Statoin XIX and also the Northwest Airways. The Nugget wired the Associated Press and explained the story, stating that the plane arrived here safe Tues day, and that all reports now cur rent were possibly due to late re- ports coming through on the Can adian check.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-10
MiroW Lost Story
 Is Misunderstand-
 ing Wires Sent

Listeners over the long wave radio last evening heard news announcements from XIX, Pete Pringle, on his Trans-Pacific edi- tion, tell of a search being in- stituted by Canadian Mounted Police for Pilot Hans Mirow and Miss Eileen Stangroom, reported to be missing since they hopped off from Vancouver, B. c. Sep tember 2.
 Yesterday, late, the Nome Daily Nugget received a long telegram containing the information, and after checking with the MiroW Air Service, the probable misunder- standing arose in the following manner, as MiroW and his pass enger arrived here Tuesday morn ing.
 A wire was sent by the Mirow
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-10
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hall of the Mirow Air Service made a flight to Taylor yesterday, Geo. Miller and Elmer Seetat were passengers to Teller from Taylor. Mat Bishoff and other were passengers from there to Nome.
 Another flight was made to Wales and Tin City, returning with Wilbur Foster, Ralph List CT and Geo. Merritt. MT Merritt was placed in the Maynard Col umbus hospital for treatment af- ter being accidently struck on the head by a sledge hammer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-10

The PAA Electra plane arrived today, Pilots Jones and Stuart, with MT. and Mrs. Draper and son, who left on the Electra ag- ain for Koyuk, where they will teach the school there, H. C. Stry- ker, and J. Dennis, as passengers. Outgoing passengers were Joe Most and Miss Kristie Sather, the latter enroute to Washington, D.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-10

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MiroW Air Service hopped off for Fair banks today in his Lockheed plane with Mrs. Barbara Smith, Elsie George, enroute to Jesse Lee Home at Seward, MT. hammers, Sr., and another man. The plane carried a shipment of gold, mail, and is due to return tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-10

C., to report for duty after va cation spent with her parents in Nome, MT. and Mrs. Peter Sather
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-10

Pilot Hall of the Mirow Air Ser vice made another flight to Taylor today with a load of freight and express.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-10

You can save S2.00 by paying for your subscrip- ton for six months in ad- vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-10
Baseball Scores (By The Associated PIess)

COAST LEAGUE Portland 8-7 Seattle 3-l San Diego 0-2 Frisco 6-3 Oakland 6-3 Sacramento 7-2 Missions Al Los Angeles 6-6
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 80. (UP)-An
easier tone in the railroad shares
unsettled the stock market today
and prices turned Irregular with
with volume shrinking from the re-
cent pace.
Price movements generally were
small Farm shares were eXcep-
tions on the upside. At one time
their gains ranged to nearly points
in j. |. Case.
Principal groups were mixed with
fractions of the previous closing
levels. Steel shares and motors
were steady to firm. Carrier issues
were down fractionally. Utilities
were actively traded at higher lev
els for a time. Oils made no prog
ress. Amusements were active.
other markets also turned dull
Bonds were mixed. So were grains.
The feature of the foreign eX-
change market was break IN the
short sueeze in the French franc
which yesterday sent the rate soar
ing far above any levels at which
it is proposed - devalue the unit.
Today the franc sagged to below
5 cents as result of official CO.
operation of the British and Amer
lean cualiZation funds.
In the farm section, Case touched
158& up 4A points. Deere reacned
o4 up IA polhlS pSioiN hNSNiHo
moderate realizing.
Motor shares were in fair demand
early in the Gay.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing
averages shoWeda industrial 1919
off O.66, railroad 55. IS, off 0.45, util-
ity 34.09 off 0.15. ooo
Sales approXimated 1,350,0OO
shares compared with 1,3S1,00o
shares yesterday. Curb sales ap-
proximated 334 900 shares compared
with 325, ,O10 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
Market Quotations
LOS ANGELES STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Sept. 80. (UP)-
Taylor Milling and Barker Brothers
climbed to new highs for the year
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today. OF the $4,000 Shares traded
during the morning. 10 issues drop,
ped against only eight that rose and
IL that held unchanged.
Barkers rose rs to 20k on 900
shares. Taylor climbed q to 21A
on 100.
In utilities. Pacific Gas & Electric
gained Y to 369B. Edison common
on an 11O0-share turnover also rose
u to 32A. Pacific Lighting common
slipped u to 105A. .,
Transamerica lost X to 1875 on
500.
Republic Oil slipped y to SIS as
did Hancock at 21B. Lincoln SOLD
1900 at so off .021s.
Consolidated Steel common was
off Is at IA on, 500. kinner on
500 rose .03 to ,46.
Security First National Bank was
off Il at 51B.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. Sept. so. (UP)-
Supplies continued moderate to
heavy in most lines. Demand mod
crate Prices about steady.
Asparagus: Local extra fancy
loose 13-14c Fancy 10-11c. Impe-
rial Valley punched, fancy regal, 3d.
regal $2.75, fancy standard S2oo-
$50, standard 50.
Cantaloupes: Local HB's std. lSs
to 27s 90-$1, fancy Pomona $1.5O;
Sos 5O-75c. Ass 35-50c
Cucumbers: steady; local 59c'
Pismo. Oceano and Lompec 60-65c
Santa Maria soc. Berros 40-50c.
Lettuce: Guadalupe and Santa
Maria dry pack 4 doz. $2-2.25. 3
doz. So; LompU As $2.50-2 60, san
Luis Obispo As $2.402.50. 5s $3.50;
Salinas As $2.35-2.50.
Melons: Steady; local Persians,
Los Angeles $3.50! $40; Golden
Beauty Casabas S16-1S; honeydews
S15-1S; std. crates honeydews, los to
12s 9O-$1; japanese melons, std los
to 1Ss SLIPS; 27s S5c crate.
Peas; Guadalupe pole, SC. Pts
mo-Oceano 7-7R
Suash: Local white summer 10
soc. Italian dark local s5-$1.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
l.. Il. POULTRI

Los ANGELES. Sept. so. (UP)-
Hens, Leghorns, "a to 3A lbs. lac
Hens, Leghorns. over 3A and up
to 4 lbs. Ioc
Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs. ...1oc
Hens, colored. 3A to lbs. ....20c
Hens, colored. lbs. and up ..2Sc
Broilers, over 1 and up to 1s lbs. zoe
Broilcrs. over ! V and up to "a
lbs. ....... 1o'
Fryers, Leghorns. over 2A and
up to lbs. ......... ....... .l5c
Fryers, colored, over 2 4 and
up to 342 lbs. ....,..... 49,. c
Fryers, over 3h and up to 4 lbs. .1Sc
Roa sters. soft bone. Barred
Rocks. 8 u lbs. and up .....;.... zoe
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred 1tocks. over 3A lbs. -. 20c
stays .......'. .......#'.. .''''''. g
Dnckiings, 4lh lbs and up -. .14c
Ducklings,s under Az lbs. ..12c
Old Ducks ............... llc
Young Tom Turkeys. over IS lbs. 1Sc
Hen Turkeys, . BIS. and up 19c
Old Tom Turkeys ..............l4c &c
Old Hen Turkeys lac
squads, under il lbs. per doz. .24c
Squads, IL lbs. per doz. and up Sc
Carons, under ibs. 26c
Capons, lbs. ana up .........2sc
ltabbits No. i White.
Rabbits. No. i Nike ~ =.
3h to Az lbs. each ="
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 30. UP)-
Hogs $50. strong to i0c higher,
bulk $10.70-11.10, top $11.20.
Cattle 900, holdoVer 433, steady to
weak, medium to good fed steers
S6.S6-7 60; Imperial Mexicans $50;
heifers $5.25-6.35; cows $4.50-5.4 40,
cutter grades S2.75-4.25; bulls to Sc;
fleshv fed 81, freight paid; stock
ers Sc. .50--6.60.
Sheep 200, no calves, shorn lambs
held above $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
y TW{a5!t[@;!!!::
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Maximum Tuesday ............. 96
Minimum Wednesday .,....... 5S
Reading al Noon Wednesday
temperature 30
Humidity 26
Reading at n. m. Wednesday
TEN perature ............. %
Humidity .................. rs
Reading at . y. m. Tuesday
temperature ...#...... ..''. 90
Humidity ................. IL
Los Angeles and Vicinity-Fair
Wednesday night and Thursday
with night and morning fog or low
clouds little change N temperature;
gentle southeast to southwest wind.
Southern California - Fair We'd
nesday night and Thursday but
morning cloud or fog near coast;
little change in temperature; gentle
northwest winds off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30

Fall is here and days of school,
Very pleasant and nights are cool.
See the children on their way,
Nice and sunny every day.
Returning home from school at
night,
Have a home good warm and tight.
Check windows and the doors,
Sidewalks, ceiling and floors.
To you a carpenter we will send,
A helping hand let us lend.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING CO.
Phone 1892 1409 Adams ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Sept 80. UP)-
Butter: Extra 371ac, prime firsts
34hc, standard sac. undcrErade
a. ~ ~