davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
Supervisors Meet
On Tax Problems

Imperial county supervisors and
directors of the Imperial Irriga-
ton District met Monday FOR a
conference relative to tax delin-
quent land handled by the two
political bodies.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
Anniversary Of
Power Plant to
Be Celebrated

Exactly year from the day the Brawey diesel pow
er plant began operations, the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trcts board of directors will Tuesday in the last
steps toward calling election at which the people will
authorize construction of the first units of All Ameri
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
EXTRA COPIES OF
EDITION AVAILABLE

Copies of the Ten Thousand
Club edition of the POst-Press,
edited and published by the Ten
Thousand Club wCmen of Ell
Centre, are available at the
POst-Press offices. All wishing
extra copies may either phone
CT call at the circulation desk.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
COURT ASSURES
RULING on VITAL
NEW DEAL LAWS
Supreme Court Hands Down Important
Decisions on Recovery of AAA
Taxes; Chain Store Case

WASHINGTON, May II. (UP)-The supreme court
today virtually assured decisions on consttutonaty OF
the unemployment insurance and old pension phases
of the New Deal Social Security act by June when it
that the end of its present court term
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
MOVIE ACTORS
BAN WAlKOUTS.
IGNORE STRIKE
Hollywood Film Stars Guild Sign Pact
FOrbidding Disputes For 10 Years;
Studios in Concessions
90

HOLLYWOOD, May IT, (UP)-The Screen Actors
Guild went to work today under contract forbidding
strikes for 10 years. Concdently sharply washed its
hands of the strike of 5000 film craftsmen.
At a mass meeting of 1000 members ranging from high
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
Apartment Too
Crowded. Tries
TO Kill Boy 5
Mother in Love And Believed Children
In Way; Insists She Was Alone
In Performing Crime

NEW YORK, May II. (UP)-Mrs Helen Tiernan, 28-
yeaod factory emp oye confessed today police announc
ed that she killed her 8year-od daughter Helen and
tried to kill her 5-yearod son. James, because she had
room for them in her three-rOom apartment
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
Laurels tn The Ladies'

Laurels tn The Ladies'
1t was the men who more or less
arranged the fishing party to Mo-
reno over the weekend. with Mr.
and Mrs. Romeo c. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. r. j. Clevenger, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Donohue and Mr.. and Mrs
Guy SaWdey participating. That
wasn't half Of it, though. 1t was
the women who stole the show
Sad truth is that the fish. seemed
to be attracted mostly to the lines
of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Clevenger,
who thus were given the opportu-
nifty to make some pretty cutting
remarks about the piscatorial ability
of husbands.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17

Garden in The Home
Six weeks ago Jim Brock noticed
a small green sprig of something
or other protruding into one room
of his home from topside OF a
window easement. Now Jim knows
what it was.
The Brock home-tWo rooms OF
it, are decorated with a beautiful
line of variegated ivy, green and
white along the mouldings. The
plant grew up inside the double
wall, pushed through the window
easement. and now is busily engaged
in developing what is believed to
be Ell Centros first indoor garden.
What He Didn't Learn
Rick" Polio, Chief Sterling Os-
waits educated Doberman (they're
really the policemen of the canine
world, had arrived home from
school Monday. replete with a
knowledge of how to remove a
pistol from a criminals hand, catch
a fleeing thug protect his master
and otherwise engage in the doggy
police business. On his first day
home Rick demonstrated that there's
only one thing he didn't learn at
school. He didn't learn that he
can't expect his master to hold his
paw every time Sterling sits down.
Holding Rick's paw, by the way,
is manual labor. The pups grown
considerably
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
Taking No Chances

just as an afterthought to the
fishing note, it appears to RR that
Johnny DOnohue'S rabbits foot
went back on him al Moreno They
do say you know, that Johnny
never goes out with the hairy good
luck piece in his pocket.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
Wanted-A MAN

"IIItVU--N NINN-
There's always someone blossom
ing out with the first white suit
of the summer season, or the first
summer necktie, or without any
necktie-but so far RR has not
located one man who claimed the
distinction of wearing the first
straw hat of the year. AS usual,
the Straws seemed to blossom on
masculine pates all at once, az if
by arrangement Next year,
can't someone break up this COM
bine?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
HOT ENOUGH
FOR YOU?
MONDAY

MONDAY
8 a.m.--85 degrees
9 a.m.-94 degrees
10 a.m.-99 degrees
III a.m.-l0l degrees
II a.m.-l02 degrees
IL am.-102 degrees
| p. m.--105 degrees
2 p.m.--lO6 degrees
3 p.m.--l07 degrees
SUNDAY
Maximum-l08
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
The Days Oleander-

The Days Oleander-
Todays award of merit goes to
Stevens Harris, superintendent of
the Brawley public power plant.
First anniversary of the munich
pal venture will he celebrated
Tuesday and anyone who has sur
vived a year of the power battle,
then still looks as healthy and
unworried as Stevens does, deserves
appreciation
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17

Butter: Los Angeles 80; butter
fat, Imperial Valley. fob. ranch,
Grade A 40; manufacturing milk
"a: route gathered cream 3l1s.
L. A. Hay: U. $. No. leafy $1,000
S20.50; U. s. No. l S1S.OO-SlS,5O; u.
S. No. 2 leafy S17.0O-S $500; U. ;.
No. 2 S15.5S -S16.50.
Minneapolis flax S213l2-S2171s.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
Ambition Realized

Ambition Realized
o. V. Overall joined the am.
golfers at the Barbara Worth club
just once. Pressed to repeat an
other morning, o. V. retorted:
Nope, I've seen the sunrise
once"
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
LIFT WORKERS
WALK OUT

Work on elevators for the new
annex to the Bureau Of Engrav.
ing and Printing yesterday was
halted when a jurisdictional dis.
pute between two American Fed
Grafton Of Labor unions resulted
in a walkout Of q group Of skilled
engineers.
The strikers. said to be mem
bers Of Engineers Local Union
No. 20, were declared to have OBJ
jected when the company install
ing the lifts attempted to have
heavy machinery placed by men
from the Elevator Constructors
Local Union No. 10. .
The situation brought an i'm.
portant part Of the construction
on the expensive new edifice to a
complete stop. It was believed.
however, that the wraEgle would
be ironed out under q new juris-
dictional dispute arbitration plan
recently adopted by the Building
Trades Department Of the A. F.
Of L.
At the headquarters Of the Ele.
vator Constructors Union, q
spokesman said he "had nc
knowledge Of the strike" At the
office Of the Engineers Union,
however, it was asserted many
workmen had been pulled OUT
because the elevator constructors
had been selected by the con
tractor for the machinery In
stallation.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
Jail Threatened
TOHun1an Pests
In N. Y. Zoo

NEW YORK, U.N.S0-Don't
throw peanuts to the elephant un.
less you want to go to jail.
That's the new edict for New
York's Geological Park as issued by
Director w. Reid Blair.
Conditions have become so bad
at the ZOO as the result Of animals
eating everything from bottle tops
to vanity cases that zoo officials
have announced that all animal
teaserS will now be given sum-
mons.
According to DR.. Blair the situa-
ton has reached a point where
visitors in the monkey house are
given over to actually splitting in
the faces Of the apes Just to get
them to spit back.
The best cure for the situation,
according to the director, is to put
some of these smart individuals
in a cage and let the animals an
noy them"
Another favorite trick Of the zoo
visitors seems to be the throwing
of lighted cigars and cigarettes. On
one occasion, q man tossed a
lighted cigar in the open mouth OF
Pete, the hippopotamuS.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
PAIR ESCAPING
DEATH LOWED

After narrowly escaping death
in a triple Staying and suicide on
Queens Chapel Road. Mary D.
Boarman and William F. Ryan
will face the happier prospect
Of marriage June l at st. An
thongs Church, Brookland.
Apparently recovered from the
tragedy which left Miss Boar
man the sole survivor of her
family, the couple revealed their
plans. They will live in the Boar
man house near the District line.
Until recently Miss Boarman was
employee. as a stenographer by
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. Ryan, a
bookbinder in his fathers shop,
lives at 2612 Twenty-eighth st.
N. E.
The tragedy occurred last Janu.
airy when the couple returned to
the Boarman home and were at
tackled by the girls father, Corbin
E. Boarman, armed with a pistol
Bullets grazed Ryan's head and
passed through the girls arm.
Mrs. Anna F. Boarman, the
mother; Margaret, an older sister
and William, q brother, were
killed by the temporarily crazed
Boarman, who then threw his body
beneath a freight train near Cath
Ollie University Station.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

NEW YNRK-When the Master
of Arts degrees are conferred by
President Nicholas Murray Butler
at Columbia Univerity June l. one
Of the recipients will be Mrs. Rose
A. Cahan, familiarly known to her
classmates as the college grand
mother"
Since coming to this country
from Austria with her family
more than - years ago, Mrs.
Cahan has seen her six brothers
and sisters equip themselves with
varying degrees Of higher educa-
ton; she has seen to 1t that her
own two children were similarly
provided. with q cultural back.
ground, but 1t was not until recent
years that the way was clear for
her to continue her education.
The degree she Is to receive in
June is her second. She received
the Bachelor Of Science degree
from Teachers College in 1881
even though she had promised 10
years before matriculation that
she would not seek 1t.
This promise was requested be-
cause she did not have a high
school education and her entrance
in the college was negotiated only
after considerable academic red
tape had been set aside. Her un-
usual talents, however, attracted
official attention and DR.. Clarence
Linton, secretary Of the college,
suggested that she make applica-
ton for the degree.
After obtaining the necessary
permission to apply for the degree
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

support, and both the figure and
the health are affected by the con-
dition of your muscular girdle.
The four powerful bands OF
muscle forming the abdominal
Eirdle were created equal to the
task Of keeping you in shape
given a normal amount OF exercise.
These muscular bands are ar
ranged in vertical and oblique
layers and, when in tone, not only
make you feel At but give you the
1.-the figure Of a siXteen-year-old.
You shouldn't have to hold your
tummy in!
The purpose Of these muscles is
to hold the internal organs in
their proper position. If the mus
cles are allowed to become flabby,
. bulge results because the weight
Of the organs causes them to sag
out of position.
Not only does this detract from
your figure 1t lessons func
tional efficiency. Furthermore
lazy muscles seem to be especially
susceptible to the accumulation OF
fat, and this midregion is a IA
vorite lodging place for excess
pounds. In no other part Of the
figure is muscle tone so important.
Authorities agree that abdo-
minal exercise should begin easily,
with a lying-down position to take
the strain off the internal organs.
You should, however, perform
the exercises on a hard surface,
80 that the spine is kept straight
and there is more resistance to
your muscles.
This simple beginning exercise
will suffice for the first few days.
POSITION:
Lie on the floor on the back,
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
Armstrong Mothers,
Daughters 10 Meet

Armstrong High School will
hold it's tenth annual mother
daughter meeting tomorrow at 8
p. m. in the school auditorium.
All mothers and guardians of
Armstrong girls are invited to at
tend. A program has been ar
ranged by the faculty committee
headed by Mrs. I. w. Miles. There
will be q social hygiene talking
picture, q talk on camp life by
Mrs. May s. Thompson and q
play by the Girl Reserves.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

arms down at sides, knees flexed
and feet flat on floor.
MOVEMENT:
Contract the abdominal muscles
to force the small Of the back
flat against the floor. You will
not be able to do this at first, but
after a few trials you should be
able easily to bring the entire
length Of the back into contact
with the floor.
You can change this exercise by
gradually moving the feet farther
from the body as the small Of the
back is lowered. Finally, try to
flatten the back while the feet
are extended straight down along
the floor.
This last is only a test Of your
muscular control. You will get
best results from the original ex-
ercise, with the feet close to the
trunk, knees bent.
Here is q more difficult eXer-
else, and one which you had bet
ter save until you have mastered
the exercises in the abdominal
exercise leaflet:
Lie flat on the back on the
floor with the abdominal wall
flat. Now. simultaneously, raise
the left leg and the trunk and
try to touch the left ankle with
both hands. without psusing,
return to floor, and repeat the
exercise with the right leg. Alter
nate sides, ten times.
BALANCED Low GALORE MENU
Galleries
Orange Juice, " glass. .............. g
| POached egg on toast LOO
| Coffee, teaspoon cream
| rounded teaspoon sugar. ..'ssS'. 81
ESQ
Luncheon
AWhole banana. stuffed with fruit
salad, fruit dressing. .......2 0G
whole wheat bread and butter 15C
(sandwlch thinly sliced)
Glass skimmed milk. .....'....''... ~
48C
esprit banana lengthwise. Chop u
| orange and " slice pineapple and mix
with fruit dressing. Serve On banana OIL
lettuce.
Dinner
Galleries
BroiIed liver, 2 slices. zoo
| String beans, 1 cup. 81
| Carrots, u cup. .......s..'...... q
| Butter, j teaspoon. ssSSSssS.sSsSSsss "
Angel food cake. .....s.....s..... 15(
Tea, lump sugar. ..'...'..s'..... u
47t
Total calOries for day. Isl
| Your Dletitfan,
IDA JEAN KAN.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
Katydids Must Go!

SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Prop-
erty owners who live near the city
almshouse have brought suit in an
attempt to compel the municipal
ity to remove from that vicinity
q big woodpile which was put
there so relief recipients could
saw it into cordwood.
The residents say that the noise
Of the saving is annoying enough,
but that happens In the daytime,
when 1t can be endured II abso-
lute1y necessary.
It is the katydids that have In
vaded the woodpile in hordes to
which they object the most. Mrs.
Bernice B. Gordon Of Ionia Street,
the first witness in the auditors
hearing this week, said that she
found the croaking Of frogs rest
full sound, but that the singing Of
the katydidS that had moved into
the woodpile nearly drove her
frantic.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
NeU Type Walnut
Tree GrOWS Well
In the North

NEW YORK, May i3.-It has
long been q cause Of regret that
so ornamental q nut-bearing tree
as that known here as the English
walnut Is not sufficiently hardy
to endure the climate Of our
Northern States. Attempts have
been made to grow it here, but in
practically every instance they
have failed because our winters
are much more severe than those
Of Southern Europe. to- the mild
climate Of which this walnut has
been accustomed for centuries.
Within the last few years o new
strain, which Is hardy and prom.
Using. has been under test In sew.
eral Northern States and in Can.
ada.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
College GRANDMOTHER
Graduates i'm June

and to nullify the early promise
she had made. the degree was
awarded. Among those who saw
her receive it were her mother and
father. sisters and brothers and
her son and daughter.
When this next degree is con.
ferred her son will not be present,
because he is preparing for final
examinations at Cornell, and her
married daughter cannot be pres.
ent because she Is expecting an
event which will really make Mrs.
Cahan the college grandmother. /"
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
'9o%,&5 ~1<1
All Claims to SIn7ness
Start in the Middle
By IDA JEAN KAHN

BY IDA JEAN hA4N
It's healthy to be sm-for smness is dependent upon good
aknnn
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
Goering to Visit Venice

BERLIN, May 10 Q.N.S0.-The
German News Agency distributed
unofficial adviceS" today that Col.
Gen. Hermann Wilhelm Goering,
Reich air minister, will go to
Venice for the Whitsuntide holi-
days on a brief private visit"
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

arms down at sides, knees flexed
and feet flat on floor.
NOVENTENT.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
D. {. Medical Society
Elects Dr.. 7. f. NeiII

DR.. Thomas e. Neil was elected
president Of the District Of Column
bia Medical Society last night,
succeeding Dr.. william M. Sprigg.
Other officers elected were: Dr..
Daniel B. Moffett, first vice presi-
dent; DR.. Jacob Kotz, second vice
president, and DR.. Corsen B. Conk-
lin, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
Students 10 Compete
For $500 Scholarship

Senior students representing 10
Catholic high schools in the Dis
trict will compete Saturday for q
$500 Strayer College scholarship.
The tests to pick the award winner
will be given in the college offices
at 1890 A, M,
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
Potato Bill Approved

The House District Committee
today approved a bill which would
require that all potatoes sold In
the District be sold in bags or
packages on which the weight
and United States grade was
stamped.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

Keep your muscular girdle
in condition with the exer.
CiseS in the IeafIet, "AbdOm.
inal Ex e rciSeS." Send .
stamped addressed envelope
for this leaflet to Ida Jean
Kahn, care Of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

Your claims to slimness begin
with the middle Of the figure,
where a clearly defined waist and
q smooth front line are the healthy
signs of Suppleness and grace.
This mid-Section of the figure
Is almost entirely dependent upon
muscle. From rib cage to the
pelvic bones there is no structural
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Market Quotations
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. April -. UP)-Corn
futures continued to advance in
fairly active trading today With
The help of light offerings. the May
delivery sold up TO SI.S3a the high
CT price since 1925 and showed a
net gain of three To five points.
Profit-takiug selling trimmed gains
later.
A. the CLOSE wheat was Is 10 l.
cents lower, new corn OFF X To up
= cent, old corn off = to up 1 cent
and oats off = to X cents.
Wheat showed a firmCr tone early
hut fell back. Improved technical
position following recent declines
induced new speculative buying but
faNora bic weather conditions in the
west. a comparatively poor response
10 advances here Yesterday on the
part of Liverpool and heavy tone
in other commodities brought out
new liquidation.
one factor against bullish cnthu-
siaSm was an increase in offerings
of corn from country points, $1,000
hushcl being booked to arrive. Re
CENTS were estimated at % cars.
shipping sales were 10000 bushcl.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
l.. 4. VEGETABLES


Los ANGELES, April 20. WP)-
Demand and trading were slow, sup
plies moderate to liberal and pric-
cs about steady.
Asparagus: Local loose 9.9lac.
san Diego Co. SeShc.
Carrots doppcd lugs 3O-35c.
Lettuce: Santa Maria, Guadalupc,
Lompoc aud OCCauo dry pack dnz
en- Sl.25 so; : dozen Sl.0O- S1.15.
Orange Go. dozen SI.0O- 81. %; OK
nard dozen 5075c.
Peas: san Pedro 2ia-3c. Santa
Maria 80 y q. Arroyo Graudc aud
Nipomo 3-3iaC. PiSmo- OCcauu. Ia
Guna Beach aud Santa Barbara 90.
bush 3-3lec santa Barbara Co. pole
67c.
Squash Imperial aud COaChclla
Valley white summer i-hask. crates
30 S1.00: Italian t-hasl crates 81
S125.
Straw wbcrrics: Local klondilScs T.
pint trays 7O-75v. Torrance 1850.
Tomatoes: INLAND i-bask crates
Stops $3.00- $325; 12s S2.75 $500;
los S2.25-S $50
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

Steel as the target Heavy selling
broke steel to 99t9, off l. net,
and of 4 from the early high.
Other issues reacted with steel
bal sufficient resistance developed
10 discourage the Sharpshooters.
steel came back above 100 and
other Issues met support. Motor
shares were strong on outlook for
the best April outtun since 1929.
some StcelS were higher notably
Bethlehem
ChuySlCr was strong. 1t Ouched
IA. up 34. General Motors reach
N st up IS.
Johns N5nyiuc made a new low
II l25L and then came back TO
~ L. up 81. L. s. rubber jumped
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

more than . points and its prefer
red more than 3 points. Some oils
netted small gains.
Copper shares Soltened. Gold
mining issues were at new lows
Homcstake mining touched 338 off
% Dome mines hit 80 for a loss of
3is and Alaska Juneau was down
l. at llSs.
DUPONT gained more than 3 Ad-
VanceS OF i to were noted in
Allied Chemical, Westinghouse Flee
trio. Sears RoebuCK, Union Pacific.
AtchiSon, and American Telephone.
Case jumped 4 points Utilities
firmed Rails had gains ranging
to more than ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

Finance 500 shares 26, down 4;
Transamcrica 100 shares Ii, un-
changed; Bandini oil 500 shares
81 up :; Consolidated oil 300
shares l5ls up 4; Republic petro-
lelm 500 shares ~, unchanged.
Standard Oil of Cal, was another
stock sinking to a new low. 1t went
off = of a point to d3 on sale of
100 shares. Sunray oil l005hares
ii down IS; Union Oil 800 shares
24as, down Is; Claude Neon 100
shares H.. down IS; Globe Grain
IL Milling 200 shares 9h, down 2s
CreamerieS of America 100 shares
5&l, down Il; Menasco Mfg. Co.
200 shares 3is unchanged; Edison
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks irrcEularly higher; gold
stocks at new lows.
Bonds irrcgularlN higher, L. =.
government issues higher.
Curb stocks irrCEularly higher
Foreign exchange higher in rcla-
ton - the dollar; French franc
strong.
Cotton weak,
Grains: wheat = 10 12s lower.
new corn rs lower to :. higher; old
corn I, lower to / higher; oats Is
Il : lower; rye IA lower To /
higher.
Rubber firm after earlier casincss.
Silver at New York off X at d5a
cents fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
l.. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April %. WP)-
Livestock.
Hogs $50. steady. Grain fed S1O.35-
5000. Light lights S9.00-S1O.O0.
Cattle 500. steers and good cows
steady, medium cows slow and
weak. Medium feed steers SS. so
$3.50. Grass steers SS.50S9.00. I'm
perial feeders SS.25 Good cows
S6.S5-S71O. Medium held at 5000
S6.25. Cutter grades S3.50-S So 90,
Bulls $500 $6.75.
Calves $50, steady. Vealers $1,000
S11.0O Calves $S.00-S9.00.
Sheep none, holdovers 339. NO
sales Late Wednesday medium
spring lambs sold at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
MANILA HIT BY
S2OO.0OO BLAZE

MANILA, P. l., Friday. April 30
UP)-Manila's fourth major fire
in two months today ravaged two
buildings housing nine business
establishments on the Escolta. the
capital city's principal business
thoroughfare.
Damage was estimated at $780,
900.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Sherwood Girls
To Hold Practice

SiierWood'S girl softballcrS will
hold their first practice seS-
sion tonight i'll preparation for
their tilt against the National City
girls in San Diego Saturday night
Tho practice sessions tonight and
tomorrow night will be held on
the park field back of The boy
scout hut.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

common 100 shares 25Ss. UP a:
Edison per cent Pfd. 100 shares
27la, down "a; Southern Pacific
100 shares 543i, down u
With approximate sales of 10000
shares, issues were up 10 down
and unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
LIST TURNS DULL
FOLLOWING RALLY

NEW YORK, April %. tUP)-The stock market cor
tmued in a highly state today but majority Of
issues held advances substantial rally occurred early
on short covering Then the list turned dull In the last
hnnr decded To lest the list Soliciting l. S
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
l. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES. April -. Wrl-
Corn. yellow flinc -. $500 500
Harcy. Cal. Mariot e. 500 500
" heat, Calf. sack ri g.. S2.lo-$2.I5
lilo, Cal, lacked ... $2.07ie 81, ~
E9tiir. No, ., white CO.. $40 s.. IL
Oats, calf. .......... 81. % s. O0
Millfee1. white g red 81 so $Is5
Barley feed ........... 81 .a0-fl -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
ChrysIer Hits New
Low on !. A. Market

ANGELES April UPChrysler corporation stock dipped
the Angeles
Stock Exchange today
sales included Security
Z; A. Industries 500 shares TO a