davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
DYE CONVICTED
ON CHARGE OF
AIDING ESCAPE.
Jury Out Short Time
Before Returning
Verdict

John Dye, who already has
spent approximately Is
years in penal institutions,
faces a 10 year penitentiary
term for aiding DR.. Paul A.
Kruger to escape from the county
Jail April IL.
The case was placed in the hands
of the jury at 1880 o'clock Tues
day morning and the verdict of
guilty was read before l1:3O o'clock
The penal code provides imprison-
ment in the state penitentiary not
to exceed 10 years and fine not
to exceed $4,000.
Twelve witnesses placed on the
stand in the less than tWo-day
trial, wove a chain of evidence
which resulted in the verdict of
guilty. The activities of Dye were
traced from the moment he was
released from the county Jail at
the completion of q sentence i'm
posed for petty theft until he was
arrested after Kruger escaped two
days later.
A gold watch taken from Krue-
ger at the time he was arrested
in Los Angeles, was found to be
the same for which Dye held a
pawn tiiket at the time he was
arrested in connection with the
escape of Kruger. The activities
of Dye we're outlined before the
jury by Deputy District Attorney
r. I. French.
Dye was not placed on the wit
ness stand during the trial.
The prisoners criminal career
began in Granite, Oklahoma, in
1922 when he was Is years of age,
according to his fingerprint rec
ord. He was sentenced to one year
in the state reformatory for for
gerry August 81 1922. There is no
record of trouble until December
81, 1925 when he again was SEN
fenced to the state reformatory
from Grants for 912 years for
larceny of an automobile.
After serving approximately Az
years of the term, he escaped. He
was returned to the institution
April z6, 1880. Shortly after COM
pletion of his sentence, he was
sent back for six months for driv-
ing an automobile while intoxicat-
ed. He was committed January 25,
1894.
May IL, 1885, he was sent to
the state penitentiary at McAlister
Okla, for 18 months for larceny
of fowls. He came to California
after serving this sentence and on
February 18, 1887 was arrested
for petty theft and sentenced to
the county jail He used the name
of John or Johnnie Dye through
out, the record shows.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
Club Hears Talk
On Training Dogs
For Aid of Blind

Mrs. Dave Chandler discussed the
training of the Seeing Eye" dogs
for the use and protection of the
blind at the Lions club meeting
Tuesday noon at the Barbara Worth
hotel
Methods of training the animals
and selecting them to suit the needs
of their future owners, and also
the course of training which the
owners must undergo before they
may take the dogs, was told by
Mrs. Chandler The speaker is blind
herself and owns one of these dogs
which she brought to the meeting
to illustrate her points. Obedience,
guidance, diSobedience are the three
qualities emphasized in the training
of the dogs she said.
The cost of one of these animals
is $1,000, but through the efforts Of
various philanthropic agencies they
have been made available to blind
persons unable to pay this sum at
the cost of $3.50. Rita Farares, ac-
companied by Betty Forsberg, sang
two songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04

ness on the eve OF Clnco de Mayo, :
the Mexican Independence day, and
was expected to prevent threaten
ed demonstrations against the gov
ernment.
The region which will be pro-
tected from confiscation includes
virtually all the land taken away
from the 1000 farmers who have
conducted a settle-doWn strike on
the grounds of the Governors
Palace.
President Cardenas decree, made
public today in Mexicali by Gam
bino Vasquez, chief of the Agrarian
division of the Mexican Depart
ment of Agriculture, provides:
L Approximately $4,000 acres of
land. sold to small ranchers by the
Colorado River Land company, will
be respected and returned to own
erS if already seized.
2. Ranches so far seized by the
AgrarianS will be retained, unless
located in a part of the prot2cted
area.
3. Former tenants of ConfiScated
ranches will be given time to har-
vest crops before being evicted.
Acting under authority from Mex
leo City, after a conference with
Gov. Sanchez Taboada. Vasquez an
nounced an additional $1,000 acres
will be included in the protected
area. This included the communities
of Absolo, Herradura, San Ysilro,
Gomez, Polvora, CuervoS, zaragoza,
Sonora, Progreso, Magania Y Mexla,
all located near MeXicali.
Official action by farm strikers
in view OF the Presidents decree
was delayed pending arrival of their
spokesmen from Mexico City, Wed
nesdav or Thursday. Strikers pre-
ferrad to wait and deal with Luis
Meiorada. head Of a presidential
commission delegated to study the
farm problem.
Persistent rumors that President
Cardenas himself would com" to
Mexicali met scornful denials IN
official circles. Pumors also were
Continued on Page ?, Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
LOS ANGELES
VOTERS RIOT

LOS ANGELES, May 4 WF)-
Police were rushed to a polling place
on the east side of the city today
to quell an election fight as voters
turned out to ballot upon a may
or, councilmen, school board men,
bers and charter amendments.
When officers reached the polling
place in the ninth councilmanic dis
trict, the battlers had disappeared.
Election officials said several men
had slugged a campaign worker.
Chief interest today centered in
the mayorality campaign between
Incumbent Frank l.. Shaw and Su-
pervisor John Anson Ford.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
Spectators Kept
Out of Court in
Betrayal Action

LONG BEACH, Cal, May 4. W.P)--
Trial of Esther Hennessey's suit for
100000 damages against John A.
Hall, Imperial Valley rancher, on
charges he betrayed her, was resum-
cd here today.
All spectators, including news
papermen, were barred from the
courtroom at the request of Defense
Attorney Carl Mccormick who said
he desired to question the l8-year-
old girl ION previous betrayals."
The girl charges she met Hall at
Westmorland last year and was in
duced to stay with him at tourist
camps and cabins when he assert
edly betrayed her.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04

Doth waving TO tne FTencn peas
ants who passed in their farm
carts. cheering this historic love
match.
A few hours before, their re-
union had occurred safe from pry-
ing eyes in the Shadowy interior
of the castles book lined library,
with all reporters and spectators
hundreds of yards beyond its WIN
dowS, outside the main gate.
No one outsice the house saw the
first meeting of the famous lovers,
made possible by the final divorce
decree granted to Mrs. Simpson
in London yesterday. True to their
aversion to publicizing their ro-
nance, they arranged not to meet
on the terrace of the Chateau
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
WINDSOR REUNITED
WITH MRS. SIMPSON
AT FRENCH CHATEAU
TUG WINS IN
SEA BATTLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Hay 4. U.P)-A
battle to same the army dredger
Multnomah with Is men aboard, in
heavy seas off the California coast
100 miles north of San Francisco
apparently was won today. The
seagoing tug Sea Lion, towing the
dredger, radioed that it had sue
ceeded in turning the craft around
and was headed for Bodega bay
with a coast guard convoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
AUTOS JUMP
CURB, TWO
DRIVERS HURT

HOLTVILLE, May 1.-Two auto
mobiles jumped the curb in front
of the American Legion hall here
Monday night after colliding in
the street in front of the build
ing.
Henry w. Baker, %, and Mark
McClelland, 45, Holtville residents,
drivers of the cars, suffered slight
injuries. Baker suffered a slight
cut on the face and leg injuries
while McClelland suffered slight
ly Wrenched back.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
Today's Baseball
Results
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
ST. Louis ......--. 000-000- 010-l- 80
Boston .............. 040-130- 0-00x-3-16-0
Warneke, Andrews MCGEE. Cham
bers and Ogrodowski; Fette and Lo-
PEI
Pittsburgh ....... 100000 SOLO, 81
Brooklyn ... 100000 600 Biol
Brandt, Swift and Todd; Hen
shaw, Butcher, Hamlin and Spen-
Ger, R. Moore.
Cincinnati ..... 000- -040- -200-6- 81
New York ...... 100000 -00x-7-l4-3
Derringer, L. Moore, Vandermeer
and Lombardi; Hubbell and Man
cuso.
Chicago ..-........ 100000 -650-l4-l9-l
Philadelphia - ll2-000-2l0- 7-i3-2
Parmalee, Grace and Bottariili.
Mulcahy Burke, Sivess and Atwood.
AMERICAN
Philadelphia at Chicago, postpon-
ed. rain.
Boston .................=. laI
ST. Louis ........-............... .....a-.... ljO
w. Ferrell and r. Ferrell. Bonetti
and Hemsley.
-OO
Washington -.---...---.. 002-02D
Cleveland ..z................. 3il-000
Newsom and Riddle, Harder aud
Pytlak.
=D Oh
New York ....... l06- 100 1O2--iO- -l42
Detroit ........,. 100000 -0iO-- l. Al
Gomez and Dickey, Wade, Gillles
and Hayworth.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
DRIVE TO OBTAIN
VALLEY AIR BASE
GAINS IMPETUS

Additional impetus to longrange program which
NAV eventually give Imperial Valley army navy
air base supplemental to March Field San Diego bases
was given Tuesday in letters received here from March
field and sent from here to Congressman Ed V. Izac
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
$4,000 Acres
Guarded From
Confiscafion
Ranchers, In Sit-dOwn Protest in Front
OF Palace, To Get Back Homes,
President Promises
90

MEXICALI, May A. Mexicali's spectacular farm
strike neared peaceful settlement today President
Lazaro Cardenas exempted than $4,000 Baa
California from seizure under the Agraran program
President Cardenas decree with dramatic sudden
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
100000 To Be
Available for
Power Network
Government Officials Pass on Contract
To Advance Money; Agreement on
Canal Drop Pending

Biggest barrier in the path of rural eectrcaton in
Imperial Valley had been removed Tuesday when officials
at Washington approved details of contract advance
100000 to the Imperial Irrigation District for construc
ton of than 500 miles of transmission lines in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
CARDENAS TO AID STRIKERS
ScOOping The News

ScOOping The News
Why all the excitement in the
WomenS Ten Thousand club? Why
is Mrs Warren Currier marshaling
her forces in a drive that outdoeS
anything in the past. Why is Mar
tina Contos brushing up on her typ
ing in such a rush? Why are Mrs.
Robert Ware, Mrs. Lee Nuffer, Mrs.
Don Bitler, Mrs. Alice Kenyon and
host of others rushing hither and
yon, with printers ink spots almost
visible on their well-groomed hands?
RR has it from Laura Nuffer-and
she should know-that the ladies
have turned newspaper men. Laura
herself, has turned into the Ramb-
ling Reportress-anl RR's laurels
are in considerable danger.
AS one RR to another, Laura con-
fiied that the gals are going about
putting out paper. What paper?
Well-there'S only one! The Post
Press. Yep-this is scoop. There1l
b2 formal announcement tomor-
row. RR was able to learn.
WhOOp".-And WHOOPS,-
Slips sometimes DO pass-and
boy what slips. In the News
Chronicle. published in El Cajon,
VIC caught this. apropos review
Of history of San Diego county:
'Thc present volume is hefty
tome. with 79l numbered pages.
1t is divided into narrative and
biological sections, and is priced at
S25 a copy.
Among well known residents Of
the southeastern section of San
Diego county whose biological
sketches are included in the work
mo wonder it's SO high priccdD
There's a Reason
Many Imperial Valley women are
planning to attend the PEO state
convention at Coronado next We'd
nesday, and along with them will
be, for the first time, many hus-
bands. RR learned. Considerable
speculation has been going the
rounds anent the attendance of
husbands. Can it be to unravel
the great mystery of what PEG
means.
Guadruplets, BY GOlly--
At first, RR couldn't make out
If someone was limiting about his
complexion or his diet. There were
four cleaning orange-yellow car
rots spang In the middle of his
desk. Closer examination, however,
revealed that there was, i'll reality,
only one CARROT No, RR was not
out late last night. There was just
one leafy top. joined to Dubious
thing that might have been big
carrot if nature hadn't divided it
into four parts, each one seemingly
a perfect separate carrot, farther
down 1t was left, RR learned, by
J. J. Smith, who located it among
the many normal carrots on the
H. P. Garin, Walter Hunt and
Sons ranch.
That's Teamwork
They stick together, these old
timers. Charles Nice not only vouch-
es for T. D. McCall's phantom ship
mirage" story, but recalls in the
early days having seen the captain
standing OH the bridge of the ship
with fly on his nose. The mirage
disappeared before Charlie ever
found out what the captain did to
the fly, and he's wondered ever
since. RR apologies for his dis
belief.
Hard on The Nerves.
An Ell Centran, tco weak to give
his name. just now reported in
trembling voice that he, had eS-
capped a minute before the sad eX-
perience of wiping a traffic cop out
of existence. motorcycle and all.
The cop sWirled around in the mid
die of fourth street without sig
nal Providence and good brakes
saved the cop, but not the motor
lists nerves.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
Former Ruler And Fiancee Receive
Cheers on Terrace; Reporters
Barred From Scene
Copyright 1887 by United Press

MONTS France, May 4. CUP)-The Duke of Windsor
ruler longer of the British empire but obviously happier
than king wearing crown stood the terrace of the
Chateau Cande this afternoon with Mrs Wallis Simpson
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
Funds Approved for Rural Power Lines in Valley

Butter: Los Angeles 3315; butter
fat, Imperial Valley, fob. ranch,
Grade A AZ; manufacturing milk
3511; route gathered cream 321a.
L. A. Hay: u. s. No. l lcafy $500
$3.50; u. S. No. S17 7.50-S1s.O0; q. 5.
No. Ieafy S17.0O-S175O; L. S. No. 2
S15.5O-S16.5O Minneapolis flax $2.O61s
S2111a.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
No T1QuL OH1TT .HOYkIh
sTIJTIHXT AqW EhesSNEsI9A

Taib3suD Ell ToysM- .dIoY wsT
nss;gsM o,44sN Yssssq RerkRsM bns
I8s4 a1e1soga 10 tail b9bgoh ,e}sTt
nsehoitseroer lHfsIrbIfx dfQH{{gs}lsaihxe rs
N0g sSsfnI dteoS 9dt nj aeitiIiosf
-svs dt4iHsba & gEistt S EteqFsXPod IomrA
Wland .desw sift Sun
3 sdt rebnu blob 2sw noitidihxo oft
flaenserooa ryiFsFpel8 R1sssoiqsus
Seo@w "A q w edt 10 e1sdosoT
CRh5sOo00t eAf6s. Bssl1Sc9ttn dTow
.ytinummoo eht nj neIb
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
Nc:aeI sdI 70 saioV

siSHss sal aas saGa ,vso IniromoH
b9edt arodFseuss1oa leaaer5laba
HeG,2lfhadttheo QUESTION did mob
@esRabeh' t aify ofsefdeR|
.bseb reib!oa Tuo ToI
edcanhea wisely agfeebaafKi tlhE91
IreaEon ef6F the abbH9fft qacRo6F'l
wherever brs ON bridod
bibSf eeShdanieap c5aaHBhs, esc.bf
ss3F.t hH5oSeti9f @Fibuseinfdgea
br6d ont nsfw etaGe1d riohtI
9aY tHae ,tePMetssfts ainfddiiviaualso|
ed an angle that cocmd nealbdl
anoL anol si s1soy owt-ytnev4
,aafbpa1eHt dfda ,Raehgalisd that |
otEuanSz RaaefdIeexesptdtiiT tines
,sGlbnsI STudat3fq is 2eTUtn{
.fffifatq1fwGai desTeelopaadso Awgtlyahd
is so much stronger than his1
AhetodgSveiophfefFo f6f aiIaqReer1il
1f41iaade fei1easiV e4noNed efDothsj
r47Ubtp eieeasss9 TIL tfPSn ia1atti;d sae1
be tha 9envyn0Fth16se ewhossWaS1
afIh}68rnoC .eviTQ IsiToueM ETo|
he aeniieaiiRdfgg r2shipj adeveISped,4hsth nesr
b59RaW The 0thaf heaters 9ofb 9ilei4
essalafResS, saad g6Engsthfough7the
H .rlooriI 10 sD
re- Ta9tte Leaders,; dyFfna9it psaAdps, 3
ih,nceSsESSk t9ifQeime&heifWvef gf6upsi|
usually maHihg 'tffemselvesua1I
pbbs8useWof glasehdsgaob fo|
||tthaaat YSdTo bsoTepaFed fer tHemI
S ebRm ssob no ,ebBr6q s
GU gruwa ow 2s ,t2sJo1g Il
I5dW .itTuoE IS sur9vs t9TII
-tHoh crow yeft f}dgie bodoseI
Ifaef aeeefag eh@r@es.woAgdne tkres
aers' farewell. Loving hands haNe !
ensIgns sGheteD iriotiRf bpeazeH
ilotRsW BRtl aB6ver&e altItfie heart
hHieanet 6fTNaayo3Os goes oufin
lke1 tReTfrail sstNheWieabof thefT
bns anoIs beIgguTts ,rodt ri
the many privilegeo@1josadIh
theo 4ifinas eseethe 2Rrdships rolf
hey ahR Suffering rendurgdn Aaido
eesbassavnbI tsad rh'uuH tfsss5idter'
Observation-Disclosures anowso&pen 4
dus naefgnae dbsHeterins1sretov nd
ac@dpeoptae dsntha#
tribute roetitogbE0tho, srsNe readef4
We2sAoubdrmDt1bbBe6 n tent clos rest
d .tAasa prif.mpbts esoep& sasefnr|
leaR sssss not daaseudietlrin Naaffh"
q raa1i af6hirsn8aEa relations with |
ofolitart bg ;adfssfi cat tba5&heaE
Il of fg1e1s9s iH22; ting the rcVeile of |
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05

Cour1aeHSH Uk1aUa iAIIaa
NQITANI4l1DaIq oqX.1 on
arsIitGRe r4l55P PI iEaiFFqe dfF91Aza:AroYEmsN
40 ,toitcrtsrcrcc,b g 1uipet5 hAc siTlA
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
s'' I'll SiIfEE 5aB|hS 3$g33J i'i4s5
JOINT ESTHER DAY
'"' H HRsR5st d,ss5 q quo

Minnesota Chapter No. 4.
Victory Chapter, I
oIBI neID is WGI 9tJon6aPrldel6f t
.myiTotinGS
eursvs dr. SGkc ,ttGrq hG+sf752s .seas5L
Is1on9D 9dj is IIGUEgF CEff1AttsF
Princess Oziel ChapterIl GfS3J62 25
Queen of Sheba
40 redtorn ,nword 3;I9dyefeff4Af ~ at+f-41
eunevB dr. GGhC .ttBTq H0STESS
StnRRab CHAPTER, dk0a
at -
pniIIoGean1Pher Ne, do 2Tluft&lJ 585F'u
.erJQnea Sfhs 1897 ,9pa9V2
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
Eisn ssrosD

10 T9fu9 betlsx3 ,llsH s3Tosih I'M
es9tt sb2a'1RAsa9sssd ,M esph esbd aoTA
sss ASSFI aFtfTsofl 8fi9S Suorf e4iod eifb
-eoH yTudaA edt ri tnsitsq III nsed
slissBpeinttFnfeS 70 trnthsdt sod Istiq
es You .ysM 10 htod edt 10
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
s. gSs@gs. 2oiTuin lGu19tn bns 1IoG'
THE ssE E:lsI. AND EERsESjggs5falIl S2a5s

The pstt ft9SoHeH,p!!ay III Megro dis
yea is by no means negligible. It is
o ~ RrAacR 9ffo is 5aaTPI og lessra@he man
9dheqgh66ff tRese Ea2cafaG ana dan fbo g23
l5s2d ffI3gEffgg Is much I36Fa T,
eResfeea pnp88rt Is ali chh Gr{1ba91 ratf
seeaoafttd If p63ihlIt189 tIGl2an EEiTnee
haA gsaa aafnIegrB{4f What i2 I've {K fi5M
orsHaia Bf53aski lat p55fI oGTlI22 ask ask
raatA#aBA. IGnoi36oub9 snoij6N'n6sf0
NOM nood 2Bd OF .sTG9y oWt rot
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
;,TRgSi ,pRESENI1TssuA

O12eN tqooos OF Jon ajnegB
-crGO ri aIDot brsTnI ToT sI9gr9sasG
In lust a few days thesbif2efpgblitEtsa GIN
of goodwill around fhfe FAIR city of fosrs.
the various and custJiiHa4 ci2isa4hHalat&q Fosiat
and forget and ours isqoeshbp5ft Aifd fesegs1'
intently to the hue and cry f'tHese 4peIItic'
the brilliant oratory which is tradieioAallyf {
to the polling places and voted fofothei'sar
surely is a man of God who will prove a p
aoonOr,ic prOhlnrnS
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
:, a. ass yIssssoss .f,'es:'isrg oTe
4f.asrss asavc'csn5

-ouHsvB ftk core ,srooN Il od SCI
s. a RIFF beg sf20t to aite fph eHetjsaas htuos
f fffeS2 shaft c6Ritte Is is tftf5dgtfE TO
h most fp2 aftth, ftfelrs IS to pon4sd iqrd
t. ayfI How yWEho5 ffttetahI haVe we Hsteiiaa1 bns
/ tbEaT6nss, i bsen1 CARRIED aWayby .snin
a a2aettaEiiHti csf6Y " teaAM and gohSsmab
le with a firm belief that here
,nas sshhA fdf ali 1o{ il 56lQfH kodfh andt' M
TIENET kHLHEEEEEE
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
9spf HttH79 fnf fa4eGtTjfFdaeps abH
3 e gIa1Uj5ffd I'll 2a at FRY 5iFp giving
.T man fOiIOWInC the EnciGnii1r

s35 R2r 95hed e 81 the as9ths saRd
q a9 Gu ni baE9gfHo 5ihlffHaF tSI best
T RngiGd1ffaFff I Iee3 Ry PVT at tines altd
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05

-isUd rGtuqoq ,Ion2XW FHs06RssNIE
jSREN tsJi8DE+aisbEA. :OI- 10 .GeGnoQ 229n .
bi9h Is15neD OH oMtsnhIora RECCrastkea,
1MVDC ATION. .ria,ss Jetia2od
2TudT p w No O
scRIP rSS BE AR l25BNSHGiiodr srna ,rm
cWEIGoME ADB i5RaT ;Joif 7b' IT. gI'havs not
as,na 9sE aaitrone St Ra94t fhanteFs No
Ia ~ 5i6i 'si0ijth or 'ieilTr' Il ,9,ifr
'i9-9I Pride of the West Chapt
III 'ftT5,Jycrssltft 2t.s;h sc ~ n.
-. edt, is ro1je,y QRu Queen of shsba sChapte
'rNAisa99' IS III ut,notroa' ii Ia.c-i u ye,9'
IGtiWocG!M.r
EEM nic a'EorM 15H. 40 rrnrt11r Mt .
lONi' ma -, 'G:i ii. 2 :t,rsorrdatJ- ii
REMARKS. ................... .giseays.i,
iii1w WdG.R
OFFERING ~
CLOSING ODE. ............
Mistress of CeremO
Mrs Belle Glover, w. NJ, Electi
Marshals
Mrs. Clareta Jackson.
Mrs. Mayme Banks, Electa, No. 8
Mrs Elizabeth Van Hook, Pride c
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05

,EtoijO1b ElTySJ ~ JuO W J5s)ii155cD
ri yswa bIeh ytirretsTf s2ofnO ed5
yebrutn2 nuiTPfssEsESpFaTIt65N BE'
;fe5yPans :ri??d.t iItiw rs yGM ,2Einoye
DrReIg!aoI. s ,:92nsb. cit :ytra:q 2niTgg2
Js4aefS. :a..y!irTste?1l ?dt 10 eGgteef
-oTq OF yL1ss nevig ssw pyaqt56iRgf
edt 1qNqqd etldfgfat JagK9gjoafi1 q ST. 5EfoFfdhiY
ytiM42t5e:1h agmeo B5affksIi e eqaa layo
obereMfs. bRii2abaah lH1R9h tff59jjEE,, Pride
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Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05

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