davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
LANCER INDICATES
BUREAU FUND WILL
Be FORTHCOMING
MoneyIsss Criminal ldentifica'
tion Division Promised
Help, Says Miller

g. A. Miller. head Of the bureau Of
criminal Identification, said late Mon
day he had assurance money would be
made available to support the state
bureau for the current biennium.
Coming out Of . conference with
GOV. William LANCER, Miller said the
chief executive gave him assurance
that funds sufficient to support the
bureaus activities" would be forth
coming.
He said the governor did not indi-
cate from what fund the money would
be taken.
The criminal investigation bureau
has been operating since last June 30
without funds sdue te. .asalssicaj -as1cs
during the last Legislative assembly in
neglecting to include the $l2,5oo ap-
preparation amendment In the bill
signed BY tho governor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
BRITAIN DISPATCHES
ENVOY TO GERMANY,
WELCOMES LEOPOLD
Diplomatic Talks Of Far-Reach.
ing Effect May Transpirs
During Visits

London, Nov. l6-R,-Britain Tues
day dispatched Viscount Halifax on
a "feeler'' visit to Chancellor Hitler
Of Germany and welcomed youthful
Leopold. king Of the Belgians, to hel
shores for diplomatic talks Of possibly
far-reaching effect.
+ King George, resplendent In the
crimson tunic Of q field marshal,
snapped to salute and shook hands
with Leopold as the young visiting
monarch stepped from his train In
Lawton to platform carpeted with
scarlet plush.
The Duke Of Gloucester, who had
officially welcomed Leopold when his
yacht docked at Dover, King George
and Leopold then drove to Bucking-
ham palace.
Halifax conversations with Hitler
and other German leaders were ex.
pected to enable the Briton to report
to Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain as to whether there were any real
basis on which Britain and Germany
could enter into new friendship.
The Halifax-Hitler talks will cover
wide range Of topics, including the
new Rome Berlin Tokyo pact against
communism.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
IS P|CKETS HELD
IN BAKERY STRIKE
Will Be Arraignsd Tuesday for
Stopping Grand Forks
Express Truck

Grand Forks. N. D., Nov. le.-R-
Eighteen union pickets arrested by
sheriff and police officers Monday
night were to be arraigned here
Tuesday afternoon on charges Of con-
spiracy to prevent the exercise Of .
lawful act.
The packets, composed Of striking
bakers and sympathisers including
bakery and grocery truck drivers.
were taken to the city jail about mid
night Monday when they halted IN
American Railway Express Co. truck
which went to the Eddy Bakery for m
order Of bread.
Only scattered picketing was re-
ported Tuesday morning and many
regular bread deliveries were made to
stores, hotels and restaurants.
On strike here are AZ union bakers
from SIX Grand Forks bakeries. Main
issue Of the tieup, both union and
bakery firm spokesmen said, Is the
union demand for Q closed shop agree
ment. Union leaders Monday night
said the union had waived demands
for seniority rights.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
RETREATS INLAND
TOHANK0W BEFORE
JAPANESE
Natives Flee Three Great Cities
as Mikado's War Machine
Moves on
ITALY MAY BOLT PkRLEy
japanese Withdrawal From
Nine-PoWer Pact Will Be
Considered
(By tho Associated Press,


Three Of China's great cities Tues.
J day lay In the path Of Japan,s army
advancing from Shanghai. while the
Brussels Far Eastern conferences,
frustrated In Its first peace attempt,
took recess to study its next move.
Chinese fled Marking, their capital;
1sinan, capital Of the rich shantung
province, and soochow, central point
In the Chinese defenses Shanghai
and Marking.
The government decided to move to
Hankow, on the Yangtze nearly 800
miles to the west, because Of the
threat Of the capital by Japanese
armies advancing from Shanghai.
The civil departments will be moved,
but officials emphasized that this did
not mean abandonment Of the capital
and avowed that the army would de-
fend Marking until the last with
Chiang Kai-shek, premier-generalis-
simo, himself in command.
League Experts Leave
The ministry OF communications
took the lead by evacuating staff and
records to a Hankow- bound steamer,
and League Of Nations technical ex-
perts were to leave Wednesday.
For greater security and fresdon
from Japanese attacks. three Or four
cities In all will be used to harbor
various civil departments.
Hankow, - the major havsa. prob
ably will house the ministries Of for.
eign affairs and financo. Military
establishments win locate temporarily
at Changsha, south Of Hankow and
in Human provinoe, and at Chungktng
ID the southwestern provinces OF
9Eechwan !.
Fnreign military observers predicted
Japanx fighters could reach Nanking
within month.
Italy May Bolt 0eafsrsnee
Italy was expected 10 bolt the BFnsA
sols conference Of l0-powers when ID
reconvenes Monday and takes up tho
question Of positive help for China,
Continued On Hage Two)
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
Belgian Airliner
Crashes; II Killed
S Members Of Former German
Royalty, En- Route to We'd
ding, Among Victims

ostend, Belgium, Nov. 10. - R =
Eleven persons, including five mem
bers Of the former royal family o
Hesse. died Tuesday In the flaming
wreckage Of Belgian airliner which
crashed near hare while trying to land
at Steene airport during . fog.
Tho dead included the Grand
Duke George Won Hesse Bel Rhein and
his wife, the former Prncess Cecile
Of Greece and Denmark; their two
children, Ludwig and Alsenbach; and
tho grand dukes mother. the dowases
Grand Duchess Won Hessie Bel Rhein.
The dead former Princess Cecile
was . first cousin Of the Duchess Of
Kent.
Two other Germans were in the
party, en- route to the wedding Of
Prince Ludwig Won Hesse, social At
tache to the German embassy In Lon-
don, and Margaret Campbell deddes,
daughter Of Sir Auckland and Lady
Geddes. They were to have been mar
ried on Saturday.
Baron Won Riedessel Zu Esenbech,
marshal Of the grand dukes court,
Lima Hahn, maid; Herr Martens,
German glider expert, and the crew
Of three were the other victims.
prince Ludwig, waiting at Croydon
for the party, collapsed when he
learned Of the crash)
The plane, owned by the sabena
Airliaeg. fell into a brick yard near
the Ostend airdrome. It was en-
route from Ffankfort-on-the- Main
to London.
The pilot had tried to land. and
airport lights were turned on to guide
him. A short distance from the field,
however, the plane struck tall CHM
ney, swerved and fell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
3 KIDNAPERS BREAK
PRISON BY BINDING
4 KEEPERS, MATRON
Foros Fifth Keeper to Drive
Them From Yard Of N. Y.
County Jail

GAINESVILLE. N. r., Nov. le.-<R-
Three men convicted of the kidnap,
ling Of John J. O'Connell, Jr, Of Al
bany. escaped Tuesday In daring fash
ion from the Onondaga county jail
here after they had bound and gagged
four keepers, . matron and kidnapped
another keeper.
The prisoners were Percy deary
and John Obey Of Albany, sentenced
to n years, and Harold Crowley Of
New York City, who was given .
20-year term.
H. II. Paddock, superintendent Of
the prison, said the escape occurred
sometime between 1885 and las (CST)
Tuesday morning.
Paddock said the three convicts
we're armed with two guns. Recon-
structing the escape, Paddock said
the bars Of one Of the cells In which
the prisoners were confined were
sawed and placed together with chew
irg gum to avoid detection.
When John Corbett, a keeper, en-
tered the cell block on the ground
floor to punch . clock, . routine duty,
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
low BIDDERS ON |
ESTATE HIGHWAY
PROJECTS NAMED
Will Make Final Awards on En-
tire Letting Tonight;
Work to Begin Soon

Low bids totaling 4l33,000 for five
state financed regraveling jobs and
two federal aid projects were posted
Tuesday by Commissioner p. H. Nc
0urren Of the state highway depart
ment.
McGurren said tabulation Of bids on
another project. an underpass in Fur
60, was not complete but figures prob
ably will be available tonight when
final awards are expected to be made
on the entire letting.
Barring severe weather, construction
Of road improvement jobs viii get un-
der way Immediately In II North Da.
kota counties, the commissioner said.
Bids Of the Albert Graft company Of
Bismarck, for $20,4 0,430 on the Barnes
LaMoure county job, and Lyle Sloan
Of Minot, for 328067 on the Dickey-
Sargent project, were not considered
low despite the fact thsy were posted
first, engineers said.
Although these firms bid les than
those posted as low bidders" they did
not bid five per cent lower-the
amount necessary for any firms not
continually In business and residena
OF this state for at least one yeaI
prior" to the 1888 resident preferences
act, highway officials said.
Listed as low bids ON state-financed
regravel jobs:
Cass county-o.0 miles, OAsselton
south, Advance Oonstslctioa Com
pany Of Fargo, &o,O6l.
Rarne6.IaAourA-A6 nailog Valley
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
UPHOLD ELECTION
OF N. s. bYRNE TO
BOWMAN POSITION
Gets States Attorneys Office
by One Vote Margin, Su-
preme Court Decides

Affirming Q district court decision
on contest Of an election, the North
Dakota supreme court held Tuesday
NJ 8. Byrne received q one-vote ma
jority over Theodore B. Torkelson and
Is legally elected Bowman county
states attorney.
II the district court had not de-
manded testimony Of Z. r. Brewer
qualified voter, overruling the vot-
er's objection that he did not have
to reveal q secret ballot, the election
would have been tied and then do
cided by lot under the North Dakota
law.
The official canvas showed Byrne
received 1850 votes and Torkelson
l,053. The county auditor issued the
election certificate to Byrne.
Torkelson instituted the contest,
charging Irregularities Of absent vot-
ers ballots. After the court threw
out several ballots, both regular and
absent voters ballots Of both candi-
dates, It found Byrne received 1.0l3
votes and Torkelson l,O42.
Ballots declared void for both can
didates were thrown out by the court
on the grounds that they were not
properly endorsed by election officials
and that U. s. postmaster is not an
officer authorized to administer the
oath to an absent voter under the
lEW.
Brewer, called as q witness. testified
his ballot was not initiated before he
voted, but objected to telling for whom
he voted on the ground the secret bal
lot grants the voter the right to re-
Train from giving such testimony. He
said he voted for, Toekelson.
Chief Justice A. NJ. Christianson
dissented in part to the supreme court
decision, asserting the trial court
"erroneously overTuled the objection
sot'%tlse witness amd compelled him 10
testify. Testimony On such objection
is illegal, and on ground Of public
policy should not be considered for
any purpose" he said.
The majority opinion also held that
the trial court erred in ovsrruling the
objection Of the witness. but held It
was the personal privilege OF the elec-
tor, and that parties to the suit had
no authority to raise the question.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
Mother of Bismarck
Women Dies in Fargo

Fargo. N. D., Nov. l6.-ReMrs. G.
e. Halbert, 90, Fargo resident for ~
years, died Tuesday In . Fargo hos
pital, where she had been patient
since Nov. II. Lobar pneumonia
caused her death.
Mrs. Halbert was born July :, 1852,
II. Sweden and came to the United
States when she was eight.
In 1898 she was married to John g.
Zintheo, who died In 1910. She later
was married to @. z. Halbert, who
died some years later.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Spen-
Ger Boise and Mrs. John j. Loberg.
both Of Bismarck, . brother. Oscar Ol.
son Of Fargo, and three grandchildren,
Elizabeth. Douglas and Spencer Boise,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
Cards to Bs Mailed Back by
Saturday Night; Will
Check Accuracy

Washington, Nov. l6.-R-The
government began . whirlwind census
Of the unemployed Tuesday amid pre-
dictions that new millions must be
spent for their relief.
A force Of 10000 regular and extra
postmen distributed unemployment
census questionnaires to every home.
apartment house, hotel and tourist
camp In the land In IN attempt to find
out how many people want jobs.
The IL inquiries on the question
naire are to be answered voluntarily
by persons who want full OF part time
work. The cards must be mailed bask
to the government by Saturday mid
night.
The information, officials said, will
show not only the number Of jobless
who need relief but also the total
number-many Of whom do not need
relief-deSiring work.
Results Of the census probably will
be known Ia late December after being
checked BY special canvass On 1900
scattered mail routes g IN accuracy
test.
The wPA expects to have It's own
appraisal Of the situation about Dec. /.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
REFUSES TO TAKE
UP REORGANIZATION,
ONLY BILL READY
Filibuster Thought Likely; House
May Revise Wage-Hour
Measure
STILL WORK ON FARM BILL
Delay Gives Impetus to Demands
for WideIy-Favored Tax
Revision

Washington, Nov. 16-ReThe sen
ate side-tracked the administration
program Tuesday 1t 1t prepared tc
take up the controversial anti-lynch-
ing bill.
Senator Byrnes Dem., 8. G., an
nounced on the floor that Z motion
would be made for consideration Of the
controversial lynching measure. He
said leaders had decided not to per-
nit him to move for immediate con-
sideration Of the government reorgani-
zation bill, only one Of President
Roosevelt's measures ready for con-
sideration.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
Chinese Government Leaves Nanking
Senate Sidetracks FRS Program for Lynch Measure
Unemployment Census

IAN EditoriaD
Two factors mpe the average citizen to hope for sue
cessful accomplishment Of the unemployment census which
begins today and ends Nov 20.
The first is the need for the data which this census
rightly taken, will disclose.
Unemployment is and has been for seven years the
greatest peacetme problem this nation has faced
Now for the first time, effort being made to analyze
it. find out WHAT it is and WHERE it is
This congress will again try to deal with the unern-
ployment situation It hardly be expected to do an
intelligent job unless has facts upon which to base con-
clusions.
The second factor is the MANNER in which the census
is being taken The deserves credit for not set
ting separate bureau to do this job Instead has
been turned over to the post office department If the post
men do efficient work it will be toward fewer fed
era bureaus broader assignment of duties to those which
remain This the government most certainly needs both
to reduce costs and promote efficiency.
Still third factor is vital in this It is specialized
and not general but from the standpoint of immediate
interest it is more important than the other two.
This is the relation of the unemployment to the
distribution of relief. Western North Dakota wants
than its just share Of support but if this
shows fewer obess than actually exist the
result may be to reduce relief appropriations which
sorey needed both by those unable to obtain private
poyment and by business firms which have been receiv
ing substantial portions Of the relief dollar.
These considerations make imperative that the entire
community join in the effort to help the postal department
do thorough job Every businessman and every en-
poyed should lend his services to this effort because
each has direct stake in it.
No nation loses by frankly facing any situation and
the worlds greatest democracy has need for
understanding Of FACTS than is true of nations under
other forms Of government .>..> = = q@s---s
This census bids fair to be the beginning oan effort
to deal with unemployment upon the basis Of things they
and that certainly should be given encourage
ment There has been too much bunglng too much un-
certainty too much striking out in the dark already.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
Drinking Party in st.
Paul Takes Four Lives

st. Paul. Nov. l6.-tReA drinking
party which started Sunday ended In
death for four persons late Monday
and sent one man to hospital.
Dr.. G. A. Ingerson. coroner, reported
that the four died from wood alco-
hol poisoning.
Detective Lieut.. Joseph Heaton said
Clarence G. Beckford, proprietor Ut
= filling station, admitted he sold m
anti-free1e solution, In IN unmarked
bottle for fifteen cents . quart.
The dead were Mr.. and Mrs. Mich.
ael Bukovski: Thomas Sherman and
Francis Deneen. all residents Of .
rooming house.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
Amendment Calls for
Referendum on War

Warrington, Nov. l6.-R-Senatnr
Capper (Rep, KausJ, proposed N
constitutional ameudment Tuasday 70
require national referendurm On dec-
larationS Of foreign wars. Invastnn
Of the immediate danger Of invaaacn
would be the only grounds on which
congress could declare war without .
popular voto.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
Farm Folk School
Re0pens at NDAC

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. le.-(ReRegis.
tration was completed for the North
Dakota Aricultural college farm folk
school which opened here Tuesday for
ftve-week term Of agricultural short
courses, the first after Q five-year
lapse.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
rARGO WOMAN DIEs

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. i6.-(R-Funefal
services will be held Wednesday for
Miss Nellie Hennessy. who died In .
local hospital Monday at the ase Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
Jobless Census
Gets Under Way
l Just Had to Have
Those Pants, Judge

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. l6.-(R-
The new creases In his trousers
cost william Henry Snyder, Jr..
a, $5.65.
He paid that amount for break
ing . window to get his suit after
Mrs. Sarah 6pitlers tailor shop
had closed for the night. Snyder
told the Judge he had to have the
suit for Z date.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16

Bismarck knT Ta delivering hmdds Of like shove to cards vii
confidential midnight
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
GET MARRIAGE LICENSE

W64 1AADk4AW0 AAN0N0&
Reno, New, Nov. l6.-(R-A marTi-
age license was issued here Monday
to william Joyoe. 25, Stockton. CALI,
and Margaret Matt, ~, Grand Forks,
N. D.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30
l.. Il. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, March 80. U.p)-
Demand and trading were slow,
supplies moderate to liberal, prices
barely steady to weaker.
Asparagus: Local extra fancy IL
l2c. San Diego Co. 12-13c. San Luis
Cbispo &c. Dos Palcs &c. Imperial
Valley punched, Regal $325-3.5O.
Cabbage: Local cannonball red
cabbage 75c-$100; Imperial Valley
eannonball 85-90c. San Diego Co.
1880.
Cucumbers: Local and Kern Co.
hothouSe flats q dozen) $3.OO-3.25.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pack
4 dozen $225-2.50; 5 dozen $2.25-
ESQ; 75s $1.25-l35; Yuma 4 dozen
$2.85-3.O0; S dozen $2.75-2.85; San
Onofre 4 dozen $500; dozen S1.5O-
Its; 6 dozen 80s $1.O0-1.25: local
loose 1873 Il dozen 35-5Oc. Dry
pack 4 dozen $1.5O.
Peas: Imperial Valley bush 7-8c.
45-lb. crates $3.25-3.5O; bu. hampers
81; 10 .25; Coae|hella Valley pole
7-8c. Santa Barbara Co. pole 11-12c.
Bush 5-6c. San Pedro 7-8c. Oxnard
bush 5-5hc. Bu hampers 9O-Sl 90:
Mexico bu. hampers SITS.
Squash: Imperial Valley Italian,
crates $2.75-3.00; flats $685. So:
white summer crates S3.25-3 So:
liats S3.00-3.25; Coachella Valley
flats $30c-3.25; yellow crooknecS
crates Imperial Valley $3.5O-3.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30
NEW IORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 30. U.P)-
Steel shares led the stock market
higher today with only moderate
increase in volume.
Steel common was carried nearly
3 points higher. Youngstown Sheet
81 Tube was up more than 3. Beth
lehem was up moie than and
gains OF more than a point we're
made by Republic and Gulf States
Steel .r
Other stocks registered gains
ranging to 2 points Railroad is
sues improved under lead of South
ern Pacific which at its high was
up more than g. Non-ferrous me-
tails. mercantile shares, farm ime
plementS, motors and electrical
equipments were strong.
Wide gains were made by Amer
ican Smelling at 96B up rs;
Union Pacific 145 up ga; Chrysler
1851 up 2A General Electric ST.
es up IL; Montgomery Ward 623i
Up 2&s; Sears Roebuck 91h up
ih and Western Union 731a up
IN.
Aviation shares were weak.
BOeing Aircraft touched 40H off
2Hs and Douglas made new low
at 60A off 2s Both rallied slightly.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed: Industrial, 1868
up 2.59; Railroad 6226 up 1872;
Utility 3206 up 0.26
Transactions approximated 1,200,-
600 shares compared with $4,000
shares yesterday. Curb transactions
approximated $4,000 shares COM
pared with 100000 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, March 80. UP)-Ag-
greSsive demand for coarse grains
set the market pace today on the
Chicago board of trade, offsetting
liquidation in wheat. Prices of corn,
cats and rye rallied for net gains
of better than cent a bushel
after an early reaction in sympathy
with wheat.
At the close wheat was / cent
higher, new corn IL to 23s cents
higher, old corn q to cents high
er and oats was q to ~ cents
higher.
Oats prices eased after firm
start but rallied to net gains of
better than a cent. Rye was high
er. The Liverpool market closed
barely steady.
Reports of beneficial rains in the
southwest put check on bullish
enthusiasm.
One reliable source has eStimat-
ed the Kansas wheat crop at 1885,
100000 bushels against l20 000000
bushels last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, March 80. U.P)--
A new high and a new low were
registered in sales on the Los An
geles stock exchange today. Superb
or Oil warrants went to the new
high of 269s, up Is, on sale of 400
shares. Superior Oil shares sold at
So, up Y with 500 shares changing
hands. The new low was the sale
CT 100 shares of Edison 5h per cent
Pfd. at 261a.
Other sales included: Security
First National Bank 100 shares So
q, down *; Union Bank Is shares
1872, down "; Broadway Depart
ment store Pfd. Is shares 1867, un-
changed; Barker Bros. Pfd. 10
shares al, down 4; L. A. Industries
100 shares 5, unchanged; Security
Units 10 shares ass. unchanged;
Transamerica 200 shares 1875 un-
changed
Lockheed Aircraft went up * on
sale of 100 shares at 567s; Sontag
Drug company 100 shares 1874, up
u; Bandini Oil 100 shares 7, un-
changed; Consolidated Oil shares
16A, down 1s; Republic Petroleum
TOO shares 11ls, up B Republic
Petroleum Rights 1000 shares Is
cents, down .O1 cents; Union Oil 200
shares 253s, up Is.
Of the 81 issues traded in, Is
were up, IL down and IL unchang-
ed. Sales approximated $4,000
shares. IN
l.. a. HAY
LOS ANGELES, March 80. WPl--
U. s. No. I extra ieafy =. $28.0G-c90 90
-. .. NO. -....-...---.-..-.......,-,.--. Sz0.UU
u. s. No. 2 leafy .......... $2400-245 SO
u. S. No. 2 $23 90
---------%---------
l.. A. BANKS
90
LOS ANGELES, March 80. WP)--
Security-First Natl . 56la 81
IfanSamerioa .............. l5A 16
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30
Markers at
a Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher under lead of steels
Bonds steady; U. S. government
issues weak.
Curb stocks irregular in light
trading.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton at new highs since 1890
Grains. wheat up cent; new
corn ~ to 25s higher; old corn
* to 2 higher; oats Y to IL. high
er; rye l higher to Is lower.
Rubber crosses 27 cents.
Silver, at New York at u at 45A
cents. -. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, March 80. W.p)-
Hogs 200, steady. Grain fed 1O.75-
11.25.
Cattle $50, steady; few choice fed
steers 1000, Medium to good steers
held at 8.75-9.50. Grass and Inn
perial cows 6.75-7. Common cows
down to SIS. Cutter grades 4-5.5O.
Bulls 525 down.
Calves 200, mostly steady. Some
vealers higher Vealers 1O.5O-I2. SO.
Calves 1925
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30
Market Quotations
I. Y. VEGETABLES

Thirty-five carloads of carrots
left Imperial Valley Saturday and
Sunday for steady market. Prices
ranged from $1.40 to $1.60. Valley
growers shipped % carloads of peas
over the weekend and six carloads
of asparagus.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30

1886 LINCOLN ZEPHYR, guaran-
teed like new, radio, white tires,
run 1900 miles, $1085 cash or
terms. Write Post-Press Box $40.
m30
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30
L. A. BUTTER 6 EGGS

LOS ANGELES, March 80. Wp)-
Butter and eggs:
Butter extra 38, prime firsts,
361a; standards, 36h; undergrade,
SO. a1Luf