davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

terbury: and a grandchlld, Franccs Ann Chestone.
 The funeral will be held from the Nicholas 4. Maiorano funeral home, 2G7 Bank street, Wednesday morn ing at 8:i6 o'clock with a solemn high mass at 9 o'clock in the Church of Our Lady Of Lourdcs. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 CUGLIELMO--Fra 0ugliclmo of 330 Oak street died Saturday at the Waterbury hospital. He was born in Italy and had resided in this country and city for the past 3o years being employed by the Amer ican Brass during that time.
 MT. dugiielmo s survived by hls wife, Mrs. Josephine lPAce) Gugl- elmo; daughter. Angeline; fiVe sotls Peter, William. Charles. Paul and Francis; A brother, Angelo Gti- glieimo; a sister, Mrs. Charles Ric- ell. and two grandsons, Robert and Richard 0ugliclmo. all Of this city.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8:ib o'clock from the Mulyilie funeral home, T0 West Main street. to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
 CRONIN.-James J. Cronin, A. son of Mrs. Ella Cronin. died at hs home, 90 Walnut avenue, Saturday evening after 6 few months illness. He was a resident of Waterbury throughout his entire life. He en- listed in the World war in Go. M. 39th U. s. infantry, 9th division, ana participated in the battle of St. Mihiei, Mouse sector and To'iioil sector. He was also a member of the army of occupation in Germany. after the signing Of the Arnistice. He was gassed during the war.
 Besides his mother, he is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Mary ODonnell and Mrs. John Raipyjlle. both Of Waterbury, and one brother, Thomas Cronin, also of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Arthur J. Lunny funeral home, 2S Central avenue, Tuesday morning at 0:3O o'clock to the church Of the gacred Heart where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock, Burial will be in old St. Joscphs cemetery.
 O'BRIgk-Mrs. Margaret Hurls; O,Brisn died Saturday night at ths 1 home of her daughter. Mrs. Ru- dolph Eyon, of 247 Frost road. af' ter a long illness.
 Mrs. OT,rien was born in Counti Kerry, Ireland, and came 10 Wa i terbury more than 60 years SEQ Sine lived many years in the Bald win street section and was . com municant of the Church Of Sts Peter and Paul.
 Besides Mrs. Eyon, Mrs. O,Drief is survived by four other daugh' tsrs, Mrs. Matthew Qaliigan, Mrs Catherine Bostford, Mrs. Heief Warrington and Miss Betty Hur' ley; two sons, Timothy and Thoni. aA Hurley; a sister, Mrs. Michas Austin; C brother, Timothy BEod- erick: and ( number Of grandchil' dren, all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at SIS o'clock from thu MulyilIe funeral home, 2J0 Wesi Main street to Bts. Peter and PaulI church where solemn mass of re. auiem will be celebrated at . o'cloci Burial will be in Calvary cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
MASSES

 YLEMING-Fjrst anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Wed nssdsy morning, at < o'clock, at fha Eaefed Heart Church, for The repose Of the soul of the late Wii- liam 4. Fleming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

HALVATOHE-~iH this city, Feb. 2ist 1897, Mrs. Theresa c. Salvatore. of 1z3 Congress Ave, Ext. Funeral ar- TsDgemenis later.
 ENONIN--~In this city, Feb, goth, sIs37, James ]. cronin, of 90 Walnut Aye. Funeral Tutshhy morning, at s9;30 o'clock, from LpDny Funeral .BOms, z5 Central Ave. 10 Sacred Jfeart Church, Burial in old Ht. LIOEeph'E cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

LAsOUEv-In this city. Feb. z1ih, .I927, Mrs. Adsiine A. Lsnoue. of Zi Marion Ave. Funeral Tuesday morn stDE, at $50 o'clock, from Lnnny Blessed Sacrament Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 
 AUsTJN--Jn fhis city. Feb. 2irt. ai937, Michael A, Austin, of 60 Fair sview Et. Funeral Thnrsdhy morn sinR, at s:ib o'eioeh. from NpiVill" sFUnsgai Home. Co Ht. NaTEarstE sGbuFch, st 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
DIED

wARDEN-In this city, Feb. Fist. .lt37, Mrs. Anna Bowen Harden, of "a courtiand Avenue, Funeral Wed :. 0es1ay morning, from Muiyiiie pu- neral Home. 270 West Main St. 10 AD. Peter and Paul Church. Burial 1n St. Lawrence cemetery, New JIayen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

J937, Mrs. Margaret Hurley CBrien. aof 247 Frost Road. Funeral ionor row morning. si E;i5 o'clock. from sMgiyiiis Funeral Home. Z71 West MaiH Gt. 10 SH. Peter and Paul Church. Burial in Calvary csme~ 1efy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

GUGLIELMO--In this city, Feb. goth. J337, Frank GuEiieIu1o, of 323 Oak dsf. Funeral Tuesday morning, nj k:ls o'cloeh. from MnlYille Funeral Home, 270 West Main st. to Our Lady of Loufdes Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

CIARLEGLIO thiE city. Feb. 2ist jt37, Mrs, Francesca ci1rIeHllo. of 1 Pleasant Ht. Funeral Wednes- day morning, at s;l6 o'clock, from lyaaiorapo Funeral Home, 2s7 Bank St. to Our Lady of LourdeE Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

CAHII,--In this city. Feb. goth. I337, Miss Johanna Cahii. of this city. Funeral this morning. at st30 6'eiock, from Bsrgin Funeral Home. z30 East Main HL. 10 Immaculate Conception Church, Burial iH Cal- vary esmFtery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

Machnado's position, spread-eagled
between wall and counter with an in
creasingly precarious footing, was be-
coming uncomfortable. He stood it for
perhaps another minute while Gregory
waited.
The little storekeeper began third
time very err very politely: Would l you
wanted to see me about"
The combination of acute fatigue,
embarrassment and anger became too
much for Machnado.
mol" he beloved, II don't want to
For once" chuckled Gregory, II be-
lieye you are telling the truth"
towering in the little store.
Get out!" commanded Gregory, in
dicating the door with an authorita--
tive wave of the shotgun. Get out and
don't bother me no more!"
The big man did not reply. He
floundered around and stumbled out
into the night, leaving the door wide
open behind him.
carefully replaced his shotgun in the
corner and laughed until the tears ran
And so Mcguire found him, loyal
Mcguire who had watched from the
concealment of a doorway when Mach
nado entered the shop, and had mar
veled at his stumbling exit. The big
policeman poked his head in the door,
way and yelled: Gregory, are you
there?"
"You betcha"
Are you all right?"
Sure"
What did you do to him?"
Come in and find out"
Mcguire went through his calisthen-
les on the shimmying aisle of cabbages
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
LITTLE CABBAGES

behind quickly to be sure the street
was clear, and then drawing an auto
matte from his right hand overcoat
pocket. he stepped over the threshold.
In the same moment Gregory reached
for his shotgun.
The big racketeer, thrown off bal
ance in his first step inside, floundered
like an OK between the counter and
the wall. His only thought was to re-
gain q solid footing on the mysterious
carpet that sqMrmed and squashed
under his feet.
A strong odor of cabbages arose
around him as he held himself erect
by a conclusive effort, with one hand
against the wall and the other clutch
ing both his automatic and the counter,
to find himself gazing into the twin
barrels Of Gregory's old shotgun.
Just drop your pocket pistol, If you
don't mind, suggested Gregory po-
ltely. 1T makes me nervous"
Machnado looked into the muzzle
Of the shotgun and thought of the
damage 1t could do at close range. He
noticed Gregory was twitching nerv-
ously and he let his gun slip out of
his fingers.
THAT is BETTER" said Gregory. "Was
there something you wanted to see
me about?"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

and took it all good humoredly al
though he was out of breath when he
finally plowed through to the solid
floor. He patted the little storekeeper
on the back, resoundingly and pain
fully.
II think you've done it this time"
he admitted. I'll know for sure to-
morrow"
Gregory cleaned up the crushed cab
bages and locked up for the night,
rejecting as he worked that it would
be good idea to give the entire shop
a thorough going over. He felt 20 years
younger.
The next day found him Frightening
up the place until it was spick and
span. He even went so far as to brush
his suit and adjust his necktie care
fully in front of mirror. In fact, he
was different Gregory when Mcguire
dropped in at mid-afternoon, as was
his custom.
You did it." said the big policeman.
Did what?"
Ran Machnado out of town."
you mean he's gomez"
Eyes. He packed his suitcase and
slipped out on the first train this morn
ing. knew he could never stand the
razzing after the dose Of cabbages you
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

would 60, and pulled the carpet over
them, lacking it down tightly at the
end so that it would present the smooth
appearance of the regular floor.
The task completed, Gregory made
his way along the inside of the counter
until he could reach over and click
the door latch open again.
He switched off the show window
light and the front aisle bulbs, leaving
only dim light burning over the reg
lister. There he took his stand, with the
Whenever footsteps neared the door
Gregory tenSed, not so much at the
thought it might be Machnado as at
the fear it might be Mcguire or some
other friend worried over his safety.
But none entered. An hour dragged by.
Gregory grew tired of standing. He
counted the money in the till, over
and over again, in the hope that Mach
nado, if he were watching through the
window, would be tempted in.
Somebody tried the door, ever so
gently and carefully.
Gregory braced himself.
Come in" he shouted. What are
you afraid of? Come in!"
A shadow on the glass told him
second later the door swung open and
gang bulked big in the entrance.
Come ill.," repeated Gregory, you
don't have to pick lock to see me. "
"Soon," proclaimed Machnado, you
will be where people will have to dig
He laughed, an oily, vicious laugh,
that made Gregory tingle. He glanced
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
during the trying days Of 1884 are re-

during the trying days of 1884 are re-
called.
Work on the diversion aud control
tunnels, which were absolutely essen
tial to the dam, could not be started
until q substantial crossing of the
treacherous Missouri river was pre-
pared. Fabrication Of the steel for a
Standard railroad bridge was under
way before construction was started
on the town Of Fort Peck.
In fact, one of the clealest recol-
lections of early work on the bridge
relates to the heart-breaking difficult
ties encountered in hauling timbers
and gng gr oyer Na the 1o {@ b roads from
This was in Marcn, 1884, before gov
eminent forces had completed the
Wiota-Fort Peck railroad Apr 16, 1894
and before the state had started on
the oiled highway leading directly
from Glasgow to the damsite.
The bridge was built under the first
large contract let in connection with
ton company. of Kansas City, Mo-,
were the low bidders for the contract
with a price of S984,771.5O and were
given 100 days to complete the job
Work was started Mar. 1, 1884. Total
length Of bridge and connecting trestles
was 81 SIS feet. Top Of rail on the
steel portion across the main river
channel was about 60 feet above the
water surface. The first train crossed
the bridge on Oct. l, 1884, and it was
open to vehicular traffic on Oct. 18th.
Dumping Of toe gravel from the bridge
started Oct. S, 1884, when the first
trainload was placed Since that date,
a total of 2,376,219 cubic yards of
gravel has been dumped from the
bridge.
A trip across the bridge at that time
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

Another important Landmark at
the Fort Peck project is to be
removed. The steady march Of
progress which the army engineers
are making toward completion OF
the worlds largest earth-fill dam
has rendered the Missouri river
bridge Of no further use in its
present location. This structure,
which was rushed to completion In
1884 as vital factor for the trans
port Of millions Of tons of materials
for diversion tunnel and spillway
construction, Is to be dismantled.
It Is now proposed to sell the steel
Orders and trusses of the bridge to
the highest bidder. Designed and con-
structed to carry Cooper's E so engine
loadings, the structure would make a
satisfactory river crossing for any
western railroad. It could also be
adapted for a major highway bridge.
Bids will be opened at p. m,
Tuesday, Oct. ~, 1887 at the office Of
the district engineer at Fort Peck
The government Will dismantle' the
structure carefully and load it on rail-
road cars for shipment. -Four lots OF
materials are included in the proposal
Lot No. includes the 200-foot clear
span main trusses-total weight 548.-
100 pounds. Lot No. 2 includes 20 pairs
OF 60-foot steel plate girders--total
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

gave something Of thrill-the ,struc-
ture seeming to be SO high above the
flood plain. of the river. It was inn
possible for most people crossing the
river then to visualize that it would
ever become such q minor feature of
the scene as it Is today. Few persons
were able to imagine toe gravel rising
to the base Of the rails so that the
steel could be removed and the gravel
itself carry the heavily loaded trains
OF quarry stone across the valley. How
hours Of labor on the project up to
Aug. 81, 1887, has resulted IN many
changes being realized which were only
pretty blueprint designs in the hands
Of the engineers in 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
EDUCATIONAL

EDUCATIONAL
~~N~@~~~~S~s%s
FOR TEACHER EXCHANGES ana
other school service, try TENNEY, Box 1866
Portland, Ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

weight 100000 pounds. Lot No. 3 con-
sists of 20 pairs of 30-foot steel plate
Orders total weight $4,000 pounds
and Lot No. 4 is a 27-foot deck girder
span fabricated for 6O-degree skew
total weight % 02O pounds.
Removal of this steel structure
means that railroad trains will be
supported on the heavy gravel toe along
the downstream edge of the huge
hydraulic fill
Now that the crossing structure has
fulfilled its usefulness as an important
construction facility on the project,
the struggles of the army engineers
and the contractors in building it
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

gave him. He was all done around here
and he knew it."
Good riddance," commented Greg
DRY. Have a cigar on me. It's a fresh
box just got in today"
Him - said the big policeman,
as he shifted respectfully. mo cabbage
in that"
Gregory pointed up to a high shelf
in the front of the store. The police
man followed his finger, and laughed.
Resting proudly in a shallow bowl, and
protected by a glistening glass bell,
was the biggest cabbage he had ever
seen.
Just a souvenir" said Gregory mod
estly. It'll keep fresh for long time
in there and it makes me feel better
to have one around handy"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
; LBS. A day

Doctors say your Kidneys contain Is miles
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about pints day or about 3 pounds Of waste.
Frequent or scanty. passages with smarting
wrong With your Kidneys or Bladder. ''"''n'ns
An excess Of acids or poisons IN your blood,
whom due to functional Kidney disorders, may
DO the cause Of nagging backache. rheumatic
orgy. getting up nights, swelling, pufiness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
10 miles Of Kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Deans Pills.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

FARMS WANTEU
FARMS WANTED-With the compile
tion Of Fort Peck dam hundreds Of farmers
will be obliged to move from their Missouri
bottom lands and will be looking for new
locations If you want to sell your farm
advertise 1t in THE GLASGOW COURIER,
Glasgow, Montana. Covers Fort Peck terri
tory completely. Write for rates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
BY CLELLAN PRIEST
copyright: 1887: by Clellan Priest)
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO
And the first thing Gregory did after
Mcguire left was to buy bushel of
cabbages, little ones. He tugged the
heavy basket in through the back door
and carefully showed It under a shelf,
For the rest Of the day he went about
fully.
Toward closing time, when the street
was quiet, he dug out his hammer and
some carpet tacks from a box Of odds
and ends in the back of the shop, and
placed them on the counter within
easy reach Of the aisle. Then he clicked
the lock on the door, to prevent un-
expected interference, and went into
Gregory fairly flew around the little
store. Hastily he ripped up the long
strip Of worn carpeting that covered
the single aisle, and tackled the front
end down again solidly on the thres-
hold, thereby raising the carpet little
more than two inches above the floor
level.
With a swoop he dumped the entire
basket along the aisle, spread them
out in a full, even layer as far as they
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
FARM TO TRADE

TO TRADE FOR SMALL IRRIGATED
tract 100 acres. large house, barn, other
buildings, one mile from Stanford an un-
Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
HIGHWAY WORKERS

Highway work In Montana provided en-
'oyment for 1872 men during the last half
of August. according to figures released at
the office of the state highway commission.
OF that number, A were out of state men,
% of whom were employed in a supervisory
capacity. The Miles City district provided
work for the largest number, 307.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01

William A. Brady, dean Of American
theater managers. has produced 255
plays in New York.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
BUSES FOR BUTTE

The state railway and public service COM
mission has granted petition of the Ana
conda Copper Mining Co. to discontinue its
street car service in Butte. At the same time
'cense was granted to the Butte CITY Bus
Lines, Inc, to operate buses in Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
PECK LANDMARK
TO BE REMOVED
PROJECT is OF NO FUR
THEIR USE

Rushed to Completion in 1894 As
Vital Factor in Transporting MIL
lions Of Tons Of Materials for Larg-
est Earth Fill Dam in the World.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
HEWES, ROSE
PROPOSED ON
COMMISSION

Evan T. Hewes and Mark Rose
were proposed by the Imperial r.
rigation District directors Tuesday
as candidates to fiji Imperial VAL
iey's place on the states new Colo
rado River commission.
Mark Rose. director, said he
would write to Governor Frank
Merriam asking that Hewes, chair
man of the district board, receive
the appointment.
one man will represent this Sec
ton, although the law requires
that two names be submitted to
the governor.
The commission will have as its
sole aim protection OF CALIFORNIA;
interests in the Colorado river.
Besides Imperial Valley. COM
missioners will be chosen from San
Diego, the Los Angeles Bureau Of
Light and Power, the Metropolitan
Water District, the Coachella Val
ley Water Users Association ana
the Palo Verde Irrigation Dis
trict. CALIFORNIA; state engineer is
an ex-officio member of the COM
mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

company have annoltnced their
willingness to accept another 1000
acres for sugar beet planting, said
Moore.
This additional acreage has been
agreed upon in order to assure a
steady flow of beets to the sugar
factory DUNG the harvest season.
lSugar beet seed. resistant to cur
" top. will be furnished by the
sugar beet companies and will be
available at Brawley and FL Centre
within a few days.
Charles W. Stoeker, company
representative. will spend four
days Of each week in El Centre
to assist growers in their planting
plans. Moore stated. Other repre-
sentatives of the sugar companies
viii be in the field to aid growers
and thus assure the success of this
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
SUTTON WILL
HEAD 40 ET s

Jim Sutton was installed as chief
de gare Of the valley 40 ct salon
at the meeting conducted Monday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Fegari of Brawley.
DR.. o. H. Van Eman of Ell Cen
tro grand cheminot, acted as in
stalling officer, and John Pen
nington, grand chef de gare, as
conducteur.
Other officers are: Paul Fegari,
chef de train; c. C. Rambo, COM
nissare intendant; H. K. McClimans
conducteur; Charles E. Farrell
garde de la porte; Mark Magee,
lampiste; A. L. Findley, aumonier;
D. j. McChristy, commits. voyageur.
Prior to the installation Mr.. and
Mrs. Fegari were hosts at de-
lightful dove dinner which was
served to the salon members in
the attractive garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
Valley Press

Published every ar1eynoon except
Saturday and Sunday (Saturday
Afternoon Issue now succeeded by
rhe POst-Press. Sundays) by the
imperial valley Publishing Com
pany. 625 State street. EI Centre,
California.
Entered az EI Centre. California
post office as second class matter.
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice-president and gem
sral manager; e. A. Fitzhugh,
lecretary and managing editor.
West-Holliday Co., Inc, National
Advertising representatives.
M N ber California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates. SC per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press (Suildays). per month. 60c;
Paid In advance; 3 months, 81 .G5;
months. SS'z6i one year S6.e0.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

new crop in the valley.
Officials of the companies have
stated that they believe that Impe-
rial Valley will excel all other
districts for yield. sugar content
and purity if proper cultural meth
DDS are used.
Land owners interested in plant
ing sugar beets may communicate
with Moore at the I. V. Credit as
sociation or with the chamber of
commerce the latter organization
having been Instrumental in bring
ing this new industry to the val
ley.
A recent survey shows that the
Willamette Valley. oregon, is the
only major area in the Northwest
free from raspberry virus.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

Held On Ballots House was
arraigned in El Centro justice
court on a forgery charge Mon
day and ordered held on $500 bail.
Preliminary hearing is set for Fri
day at Il am.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

Brent based his action on the
contention neither he. nor the act
ress submitted to physical examina-
tions, did not have the required
number of witnesses, and that
neither intended to establish resi-
dence in Mexico. His attorneys
maintained these constituted viola
ton of the Mexican marriage laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

of Ruth ChattertOn, sought the an
nulment on the grounds he and
Miss Worth did not comply with
provisions of the Mexican laws
when they married May 10 in the
Mexican border city.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
COUNTY BRIEFS

Hazel Baker Piano Studio. Pri-
vate and class instructions. Phone
220 for further information. 665
Hell. Sl4
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
Mexican Marriages Held
Valid i'm Decision on
Brent AnnuImenf Case

LOS ANGELES Sept. 13 (UP)-Scores of Mexican
marriages of Hollywood film stars were declared valid
today when Superior Judge Charles Haas denied Film
Star Gorge Brent annulment of his Tijuana marriage
Constance WORTH film actress. Brent former husband
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
Beet Planting
Sched duIed 70
Begin on Wed.

Sugar beet planting in Imperial Valley will start We'd
nesay with the peak planting from Oct 15 according to
P l. Moore chairman of the Ell Centre chamber of
merce sugar beet committee.
The Hollv SUGAR COMPANY and the Los Alamtos Sugar
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

Transfer your moving worries to
Us. Experienced men. Specialized
equipment. Local or across the
state. Phone l. Pioneer Truck and
Transfer Co. S14
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

Idaho, Washington and Montana
furnish about rs per cent Of the
nations commercial seed peas.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

Dependable - exact prescription
dIuggists-Chrissensen's-Pho 100.