davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
Mrs. Wilson
Entertains Club

Mrs. c. X. Wilson entertained her
bridge club Monday evening. Mrs.
p. NJ. Ziebarth won high prize and
Mrs. j. A. Benson consolation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25

IF YOU HAVE something to sell or
something you want to buy or
trade send a dime to The Herald
for an ad in this classified section.
only loo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Il. A.. Clifford, Pastor

Sunday school 9:45 am.
Church service IL am.
Young peoples meeting 7:15 pm.
Sunday, February 28-Sermon
theme. "The Common Ground Of
Science and Religion, part g"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25

Designed in sizes IL, IA, Is, IS,
20; 80, 80, "a. SO and 38. Size IA
requires " yards Of 39-inch mater
ial. The short length requires 4N
yards together with 4 yards of rib
bon for bows and IL yard wider
ribbon for belt. 50 yard contrast is
required 35 inches wide.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
Friends Gather at
Medders Home

Friends of Mrs. Roy Medders ga
thered at her home Monday after
noon to help her celebrate her birth
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
Church Announcement
LUTHERAN CUJnCH
OryaI A, Schmidt. Pastor
Services Sunday, Feb. %:

Services Sunday, Feb. %.
Plentywood IL am.
Plentywood Luther League 1880
pm.
The LDR will be entertained by
Alma Highland on Tuesday, March
2. The program will be presented by
Agnes %Stenehjem and Dorothy Over
by.
The ladies aid will meet Thurs
day, March 4, with Mrs. c. f. Chris
tensen and Mrs. Roy Munson as
hostesses. The program leader will
be Mrs. j. A. Kjelstrup.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
The PLENTYWOOD HERALD
PIentywoOd, Montana
NOD

rOTt lCItN
send Is cents in coin (for each
pattern desired) together with
your NAME, ADDRESS, PAT
TERN NUMBER and SIZE.
Address.
Patricia Dow Patterns
115 Fifth Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
IMPOKTANT-Be sure to all in the
full name of your newspaper, Town
and State in the box above for or
de'ing patterns.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
CHURCH
(Rey. ]. Lindley)

Sunday school at 10 am.
E.L.C.E. at 7 pm.
Preaching at 7:45 pm.
Preaching at II am.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25

Nels Engdahl and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
AutOiSt Jailed
AS Car Hits Three
Other Machines

]. PARA. 90, 178 Olive avenue,
was sentenced Monday to rs days
in the Ell Centre Jail because he
failed to stop Saturday night after
the automobile he was driving car
eened into three other machines at
Fourth street and Broadway.
Police Judge Lee Nuffer imposed
the penalty in lieu of $3.50 fine
when PARA pleaded guilty to drunk
driving and failing to stop ano
render aid.
The Mexican was arrested after
a chase which took Patrolmen Roy
Dupont and Jack Tackett from
the scene of the triple accident to
First street and Olive avenue.
One of two parked machines hit
by Parra's car belonged to Isaac
Davis. Owner of the other was un-
identified, as was the driver of an
automobile which was hit by the
Mexican's car while in motion.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
.CONCIlIATORS
AVERT STRIKE
IN RAIL FIGHT
Agreement Reached il
LA. Dispute Over
Train Wages

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %.
(UP)--Pacific Electric Rail-
way officials and the broth
erhood of railway trainmen
today reached an agreement
in their labor dispute, averting all
danger of strike.
Announcement of the settlement
was made by Dr. Isaiah l.. Sharf-
man, of the University of Michigan,
chairman of the Roosevelt emer-
gency board which has been con-
ducting local hearings this month.
The agreement was compro-
mise. The men won more than the
company had offered in pay in
creases but less than their own
demand for 80 per cent increases
The pay increases will average
about IS per cent, ranging from
10 to Is per cent for various classes
of workers. The increases will add
$500,000 annually to the company's
payroll, O. A. Smith, president,
said.
The annual payroll of the train
men, not including motor coach
Continued on Page Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
SEED THEFT
ADMITTED

Austin Burns, Negro, pleaded
guilty i'm Ell Centre justice court
Monday to stealing four sacks of
alfalfa seed from his employer,
E. p. Obergfell, rancher of the Ell
Centre area.
The Negro implicated another
man in the theft and signed COM
plant charging him with petty
theft. Burns applied for probation
and Judge John E. Simpson set
the application for hearing at 2
pm Tuesday. In the meantime,
officers are searching for the man
Burns accused of helping him.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Three Arrested in
Ell CentrO, Linked
In Stabbing Case

Three men arrested near Ell Gen.
tro at am. Monday will be taken
to Riverside for questioning con-
cerning the stabbing Of Joe Lopez
at Corona early this month.
Francisco Andrade, "a, Eugenio
Jimenez, 40, and Joe Rivera, %, are
scheduled to be held in the River
side county Jail during investigation
of the stabbing, Mrs. Josephine
Rivera, wife of Joe Rivera, is held
as material witness.
Rivera told arresting officers he
had nothing to do with the crime
and welcomed questioning which
would clear up the case. Lopez, the
knife victim, is said to have re-
covered from the wound.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

oCiiI WCot VI lIic DIdWlcy Guy 1lIn-
its Sunday afternoon. Three men
and woman suffered injuries.
Hortenz Gonzalez, 20, Rrawley; Wal
ter Gooth, 20, Los Angeles; Jose
Gonzalez, 80, Brawley; and Charles
Salvara, 26, Brawley, were given
first aid and later treated by a
physician, Highw way Patrolman
Lewis Mitchell said.
4 car driven by Ruggles crashed
head-on into a machine driven by
John Dearo, 20-year-old Brawley
resident. Mitchell said Dearo made
an unsuccessful attempt to avoid
the collision.
Willie Thomas, Negro, Is in the
county hospital suffering from in
juries because he snatched the
steering wheel from Willie Brad
ley, another Negro, and forced a
big sedan into a canal on the Dog
wood road mile and a half south
OF Brawley Sunday afternoon.
Highway Patrolman Walter Walsh
sent Thomas, Bradley, and Floyd
Heron, Negro, 60 Ell Centro for
treatment of superficial injuries.
Thomas was sitting next the
driver, Walsh said, when he made
drunken pull at the steering
wheel.
The detour around syphon con-
struction on the All American canal
one mile north of Calexico was
the scene of a head-on collision
at 2:30 Sunday morning. Lloyd
Worrell, "a, Ell Centro, suffered
cuts on the face and head when a
car driven by Arthur l.. Allen, 90,
Ell Centre collided on the detour
around the construction.
Highway Patrolman Roy Wells
said Worrells car made COM
plete right-about-face at the time
of the accident.
Continued on Page Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
1000 JOBLESS
GIVEN FREE
OVERCOATS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. %.
CUP) - More than 1000 unem-
poyed men, many of whom had
stood in line throughout the night
with little protection from 13-de-
gree temperatures, were given free
overcoats today by Louis A. Cum
onow, head of sporting goods
company.
cts our way of celebrating
Thanksgiving" Cumonow explain
ed.
He helped fit the coats on the
men and aided in distributing so
gallons of coffee to them.
One of the more STYLE minded
unemployed asked for a "drape
model like the Duke of Windsor
wears" He was outfitted. Two 12-
year old boys, who said they sup
ported their families, also receiv-
ed coats.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
FIRM ACTION
DEMANDED IN
CHINA CRISIS

BRUSSELS. Nov. %. W.p) = Dr.
Wellington Koo, Chinese delegate
to the nine power conference, urged
the powers today to cease reaf-
firming "pious principles" and take
concrete action to help China in
the conflict with Japan.
He reserved the right to propose
amendments to put teeth into the
report and warned the conference
that failure to act was sure to
be considered in certain quarters
as new defeat of the forces of
peace"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22


A personal appeal by Martin cli-
NAKED "a hours of concentrated
effort by high union officials to
break the strike. Martin went to
the closed plant this morning after
previous threats and promises had
brought no response from the Sit
downers.
AS Martin left the plant, follow
ing a conference with strike lead
ers that lasted an hour and 20
minutes, he was followed by the
first of the strikers.
Its all over, boys" he told news
papermen waiting at the gates.
He started to tell reporters that
the plant would be evacuated i'm
mediately, but his words were lost
in the rush of the self imprisoned
strikers for the gates.
I'VE hope that this will mean
the men can return to work to-
morrow Martin said. General
Motors corporation will be notified
Immediately"
A day of vigorous attempts to
"break" the strike had failed when
the bespectacled union leader was
summoned to the plant by tele-
phone.
The 81 board members had order
ed breakfast after an all night
session and were preparing for bed
when Martin drove to the Fisher
plant. Here the 500 strikers had
forced 14,721 workers into idleness
by their sit down which started
last Wednesday.
The union president entered the
plant and conferred with the men
who had told him few hours be-
fore that he would have "a helluva
time getting them out of the plant.
Some promise carried into the
plant by the union leader broke
the strike. AS he emerged smiling
from the rambling, two story brick
building, the outlaw" strikers fol-
lowed him.
AKRON, Nov. %. (UP)-The first
of 10000 workers peaceably re-
turned to work in two huge plants
of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company, today after members of
the United Rubber Workers voted
in mass meeting to accept ten
tative settlement effected by the
National Labor Relations board,
ending sit-down strike which
began at midnight Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Children Hope
Father Convicted
-PoST-PREsS ENGRAVING

PITTSFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 22.
tUP)-The son and step-daugh-
ter Of the Rev. Col. E. New
ton, Baptist preacher, hoped to-
day that their father will be
found guilty of the murder of
Mrs. MaybeIle Kelly, his par
ishiOner and cOnfidante.
The boy, Noel, %, feared his
fathers wrath; the step -daugh-
ter, Myra Hanan, 81, was fully
aware of the seriousness of New
toms accusation, made while
pledging his own innocence, that
she was implicated in the crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
BABY DIES
OF PARALYSIS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. %.
(UP)-A baby boy died today of
infantile paralysis in a respirator
at General hospital only a few
feet away from where his 2-year-
old sister was fighting the disease
in another iron lung"
Howard Luckner, 4-month old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Luck
ner, died. He was admitted to
the hospital and placed in the res
pirator two days after his sister.
Rosemary, became i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

son L. Johnson was aboard the
gunboat Luzon. which will steam
up the Yangtze river tomorrow
for Hankow, leading the general
evacuation of foreign embassies.
For more than an hour today
six japanese planes power dived,
bombed and machine gunned troops
southeast from the city toward the
SuSih-Kiangyin defense line I'm
confirmed reports said that Wusih,
pivotal point of tie Marking de-
fenses, had fallen. This would re-
move the last big obstacle in the
way of the capture of Marking.
The Japanese bombing squadron
drew no reply from the Chinese
forces. The city was strangely quiet
because all anti-aircraft has been
removed to Hankow. Remaining
residents were apprehensive, be-
jeving that the Japanese were
aware that Marking was without
air defense.
Japanese warships and airplanes
rained hundreds of bombs on XII
angyin in preparation for an at
tack.
A Chinese spokesman asserted
that japanese troops in armored
boats which attempted to cross
Lake Taihu for an attack on
Shanghsing were repulsed with
heavy losses.
United States Ambassador Nelson
T. Johnson was to go aboard the
gunboat Luzon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
FIRST ENTRY BLANK TURNED
IN IN BEAUTIFYING CONTEST

Number One netry blank in El
Centro's City Identification con-
test reached the Ell Centre cham
ber of commerce office at IL am.
Monday, Secretary Robert Hays
announced.
The first entrant was Mrs. H. C.
Diller, 473 Hamilton avenue. who
told of ambitious plans to beauti-
fly the surroundings of her already
attractive home. The plans include
planting of new Shrubbery atld
climbing roses and construction of
new walks, a pergola and small
arbors.
With the honor of being first
entrant, Mrs. Diller received gift
of a sack of garden fertilizer dom
ated by the Marshall Seed and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

Feed company.
Coincident with Mrs. OILERS ent-
ry. the city Identification COM
mittee received an offer Of help
from what Chairman P. E. Ryer-
son described as an unexpected
but welcome" source.
George Bowles, former resident
who is spending the winter in FL
Centro, offered his assistance in
plans for tree planting and gar
den improvement. Bowles, who now
lives at EncinitaS, has been in
charge of the annual flower show
and garden festival there for sew
veral years. Under his direction.
the event has become the out
standing floral event in the south
west
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. U.P)-
Administration leaders prepared to-
day for a test of strength on farm
and labor legislation that may de-
termine the outcome of President
Roosevelts special session of con-
gress.
Conflict over the farm and labor
measures was expected soon to in
dicate whether Mr.. Roosevelt may
expect congress to act on his four
point legislative program before
Christmas or whether the insurgent
drive for immediate business aid
which developed during the first
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
CONGRESS LEADERS
PLEDGE AID TO FIR.

WASHINGTON, Nov %. W,p) -
-Four senate and house leaders re-
ported to President Roosevelt today
that they would hasten his legisla-
tive program "as much as possible"
in the special session of congress.
The leaders were Vice President
John N. Garner: Senate Majority
Leader Alben w. Barkley, D., Ky.
House Speaker william B. Bank
head. D., Ala, and House Majority
Leader Sam Rayburn, D., Tex.
The group conferred with Mr.
Roosevelt in his White House bed
room.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

week OF idleness will endanger or
wreck proposals.
An administration on-approved crop
control bill designed to stabilize
farm income and prevent agricul-
tural scarcity was completed over
the weekend by the senate agri-
culture committee for introduction
today.
Strong opposition to the wages
hours bill and the government re-
organization bill appeared likely to
prevent their enactment at the
special session unless there is a
speedy change in the outlook.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Film Comedians
Wife Demands
$1,000 Expenses

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. %. OP)-
Household expenses Of Mrs. Mary
Blue are heavy and so are the
professional expenses of her film
comedian husband, Ben Blue. she
testified today in seeking divorce.
She asked the court to award
her $l067 a month for household
and personal needs. In her divorce
complaint Mrs. Blue charged Blue
had associated with another wom-
an.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Politics Denied in
Warden Selection

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Nov. 22.
tUP)-GOv. Frank F. Merriam
today denied charges of political
interference in selection of Clyde
I. Plummer as Folsom prison
warden as the former Los An
geles policeman was sworn in
as head of California's penal
colony of $500 "twO- time los
ers" and tough guys.
He referred to charges that he
influenced Plummer's selection
in a $4,000 vote deal as alleged
by prison board members Frank
Sykes and T. N. Harvey.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
BULLET HITS
QUAIL HUNTER

NAPA, Cal, Nov. 90 (U.P)-Jessie
P. Hinck, 81. quail hunter. was
accidentally shot today by a COM
panion in an isolated area near
Monticello.
Five hours later Hinck, carrying
a 80 calibre slug in his abdomen.
arrived here after a tortuous journey
afoot. on a boat and on the backs
of his fellow hunters,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

gorda's arraignment and plea in
El Centre.
Dickerson is recovering in Braw-
ley hospital from two. bullet wounds
one in the right elbow and one
in the back. The wounds were
said to have been inflicted by
gun in Tagorda's hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Problem in Mathematics

Problem in Mathematics
Mrs. Herb Gerrish is convinced,
after Sunday, that Herb is pretty
AAgood immigration patrol chief. You
Z6ee, Herb cooked breakfast Sunday
y morning
Various breakfasters, Herbs pre-
cooking census showed, wanted
three minute eggs, and others want
ed six-minute eggs. So Herb pre-
pared to boil them. When the
family arrived, Herb had eggs
segregated into groups all over the
kitchen. Somebody wanted to know
why.
well" Herb explained, "I thought
I'd boil them separately. If I put
them in all at once, I wouldn't
know which were the three-minute
eggs and which were the six-minute
ones"
A New Member
Now, alongside Charles Farrell
and the others who've done it, we
may range Miss Marie Won Allmen.
Miss Won Allmen went home Sat-
urday noon voraciously hungry. No
body else was there, SO she pre-
pared two sandwiches, replete with
tomatoes. lettuce and mayonnaise.
A bit later her mother came home,
asking If Miss Won Allmen was
hungry. No, she said, she'd just
had two sandwiches.
What did you make them with?"
asked her mother
Hash, from that glass jar in the
refrigerator" she replied
Good lord!" said her mother,
that is the dog food"
%
Once is Enough
Which reminds RR of the gentle
man who said, "I can be fooled
hundred times, all right, but it takes
a hundred people to do it," We've
always wondered if he is married.
Descriptive Slip
Alice Pulliam didn't intend to
: start a canine scandal when she
got her tongue twisted, and de-
scribed the boy friend of her Scotty
dog, Pam, as "Great Dame"
%
Where Credit is Due ...
Austin Burns, telling the judge
about it, admitted purloining the
alfalfa seed in question.
But jedge," he added. "ah wasn't
alone in dis thing. All had hep"
And he proceeded to sign COM
plant against the man who helped
him probably on the zone for
all and all for one" theory.
Quantity Purchase
Herb Fawcett, who returned Mon
day from two-week jaunt east on
business, is rumored to be salts
fled, for once, that he has had
enough fresh oysters. Herb bought
a gallon of the things for so cents
or a dollar or some such ridiculous
figure at New Orleans. He didn't
say what he did with the last half
of the gallon.
TGday's Problem
Police Chief Sterling Oswalt has
a tough problem to crack. 1t is:
What policemen are going to have
to work on the night of the Police
Dance Thanksgiving eve?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Two Cremated as
Truck Overturns

REDDING, Cal, Nov. % WP)-
Two persons were cremated today
when a produce truck carrying a
load of fish overturned and burned
in an accident on state highway
SO, just south of the Siskiyou coun-
ty line.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Jackie COOgan, Bride
In Brief Honeymoon

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. %. U.D -
Real love surrendered to the kind
they make before the cameras to-
day. and Jackie Coogan and his
bride Betty Grabble went back to
work with only weekend's honey
moon. Production stopped on "The
College Swing" SO they could be
married Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Roosevelt Delays
Warm Springs Trip

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. W,D -
President Roosevelt today postpon-
ed his trip TO Warm Springs, Ga.
on the advice OF bis White House
physician who suggested that he
rest this week to regain full
strength after a short illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

court Monday, bail was set at $5UU0.'
The islander is held on two counts,
assault with deadly weapon with
intent to commit murder, and vio-
lation OF the law forbidding an
alien to carry gun.
Date of the trial has not been
set in superior court, pending Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
CHINA DEFENSE
FORCES CRACK.
PLANES ATTACK

SHANGHAI, Nov. %. (UP)--Foregners who had
mained in Marking made hasy preparation to evacuate
the capital today the strength of reports that Chinese
defenses to the south cracking and that japanese
air raids impending United States Ambassador Mel
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Two Street Cars
Collide Head-On
PLEA
ENDS SIT-STRIKE
IN AUTO PLANT

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. %. (UP)-Five hundred sit
down strikers the closed plant of the Fisher Body cor
poraon terminated their six day strike today after Homer
Martin president of the United Automobile Workers union
pleaded with them for than an hour to return to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
TEN INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
OVER WEEKEND
Los Angeles Driver Arrested in Crash
Near Brawley; Big Sedan Dives
Into Canal, Slightly Hurt

Ten persons were injured in traffic accidents in
widely scattered areas in Imperial Valley
in 24-hour period this weekend highway patrolmen
reported Monday Ernest Valentine Rugges, 21 Los An
gees arrested for driving while drunk after an acc
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
FILIPINO GUNMAN MUST FACE
TRIAL FOR SHOOTING OFFICER

WESTMORLAND Nov. 22-Raymondo Tagorda, dim
nutive Filipino, must face trial in superior court
charge of attempting to murder Harold Dckerson police
officer in a spectacular gun battle here Nov. 16
After preliminary hearing in Westmorland justice
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Den ST F OlG
GIVEN BLAME
Four Near Death;
Accident Rips
Power Lines

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Nov.
%. (UP)-Thirtyj.one per-
sons were injured, four so
seriously they probably will
die, when two express street
cars collided headon on the out
skirts of the city here today.
The crash occurred in a dense
fog as heavily loaded La Jolla-
Mission Beach car bound for San,
Diego, ploughed into an Ocean
Beach bound car.
Filled with men and women,
committing to work in San Diego,
the inbound car telescoped the
Ocean Beach car tore up tracks
over a wide area, and snapped
poles carrying high tension power
lines.
Wreckage was sJrewn over a wide
area
Most seriously injured were
Helge Erickson, %, motoman on
the La Jolla-M Mission Beach car;
E. H. Nicely, w. C. McAllister, 80,
and Louise Hugus. Hospital at
taches said they had little hope
for the recovery of any Of the
four.
The wreck occurred at the height
of the morning rush hour and i'm
mediately all available police, navy
and private ambulances were rush.
ed to the scene.
Rescue workers were hampered
ir their work by broken high ten
sion lines, which snapped and
spanked with deadly current, until
all power in the area was shut Off
First police reScuerS to arrive at
the scene reported the groaning,
screaming victims were attempting
to crawl from the wrecked cars,
and had to be restrained because of
the danger of electrocution from
the charged steel cars.
Through bleeding lips the two
motormen mumbled confused ex-
plantations.
I'VE did all we could" Weiss said
as he was placed in the last am
bulance. He had refused to leave
the scene until police convinced
him all injured passengers had
been cared for.
LIST OF INJURED
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. %. CUP)
The list of injured in a headon
collision OF two street cars here
today, as announced by hospitals
included:
Critical condition-Helge Erick-
son, %, motorman, fractured pei
Wis, probable internal injuries; E.
H. Nicely, conductor, fractured jaw,
serious head injuries; w. c. Nc
Allister, AZ, probable internal in
juries, cuts and bruises, shock.
Serious condition-W. E. Weiss,
Al, motorman, serious eye injury;
Mrs. C. w. Cook, 35, fractured leg:
Mrs. C. w. Hill, SO, serious cuts
and bruises, shock; Harry Halberg.
40, and Margaret McLin, "a.
Minor injuries-Malo Baylas, 81,
conductor; Walter A. Wallace, 48:
Beatrice Sackett, 80; Vera Putnam.
%: Donna Chambers, 10. and Jack
Shulins, 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

Butter: Los Angeles 81: But
terfat, Imperial Valley. fob. ranch
grade A 46; manufacturing milk
40; route gathered cream 36iac
L. A. Hay; U. S. No. l $1,000
S21.OO. No. 2 leafy S1900-S19.50, No.
2 S17.50-S1800.
Minneapolis Flax; Dec, s1.94
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

TGday's Problem
Police Chief Sterling Oswalt has
a tough problem to crack. 1t is:
What policemen are going to have
to work on the night of the Police
Dance THANKSGIVING eve?