davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04

COMMITTEE COMPLETES PROBE
Warrington - The committee on
tax evasion, jointly composed Of sen
ators and representatives, completed
its investigation Of income tax avoid
ance and evasion devices Wednesday
and prepared to report to the house
and senate Thursday recommends
tions for closing tax loopholes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
Bulletins
AUTHORIZE 7. r. STRIKE
ny The Associated Rrss

Cleveland - David b. Robertson,
president Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen, an
nounced Wednesday that 96 per cent
of $4,000 railroad workers, members
Of five operating brotherhoods, voted
to authorize . strike on the nations
railroads II their demands for . 20
per cent wage increase were not met.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-17
Noted Ministers
To Speak Thurs.

AS a part of a nationwide Cen
tenary celebration in honor of the
100 anniversary of the birth of
Dwight L. Moody, Protestants from
all parts of Imperial Valley will
gather at the First Baptist church
of Ell Centre Thursday night.
Rev. Herbert Lockyer of Liver
pool, Eng, who has won a wide
reputation on both sides of the
Atlantic. will speak. Another speak
er will be Rev. Ralph E. Stewart.
successful pastor. well known radio
speaker. singer and evangelist.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-17
REDEMPTION OF OLD TAXES
MUST BEGIN BEFORE APRIL, '38

planned. Following payments con-
consist of the total delinquent
taxes of the property owner plus
interest on the unpaid delinquency
from the date of the previous pay
ment. Such payments must be
made not later than April 20 of
the year in which the payment is due
Additional information, esti-
mates, and details of the plan may
be obtained by writing or tele-
phoning the county auditors Of
flee. Payments must be made to
the county treasurer on estimates
obtained from the county auditor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-17
Wife of Former
Centran Dies

Mrs. Bertha Henriks Stafford, 20
wife of Lawrence Blaine Stafford
former Ell Centran. died last week
in Upland. according to informa-
ton received in Ell Centre Wednes-
day.
Stafford will be remembered as a
Central Union high school pupil
and football player during the five
years he lived in Ell Centre He
left year ago and has been liv-
ing in the Chino area. Funeral
services were conducted Sunday
Mrs. Stafford is survived by her
husband. infant son; her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Hendriks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-17

Construction Of the highway
with federal funds is assured if
residents ON both sides of the bord-
er demonstrates sufficient interest.
Joaquin TerrazaS, Mexican consul
at CaleXico. said. The road. leaders
pointed out, can be made an ex-
tension Of the International Four
States highway in the United
States. which runs from the Cana
dian Border near Glacier National
Park 10 the Mexican border at
MeXicali.
The two-day caravan tour over
the proposed route was arranged
by President Francisco Campillo
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-17

Redemption of delinquent coun-'
ty taxes under the 10-year plan
must be started not later than
April 20, 1888, Walter Carey, coun-
ty auditor. said Wednesday.
Taxes delinquent for the year
1936-37 are not subject to the 10
year plan. Current taxes must be
kept up by property owners who
arrange to pay their back taxes in
10 equal installments.
The first payment consists of one
tenth of the total delinquency plus
interest at seven per cent a year
from July /, 1886, the auditor ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-17
NINETY BUSINESS MEN, CIVIC
LEADERS TAKE CARAVAN TOUR

MExTCALI. Nov. IL. Ninety
Imperial Valley and Mexicali busi-
ness men and civic leaders were
enroute to their homes today af-
ter caravan tour over the route OF
proposed highway from Mexi-
cali to San Felipe on the Gulf of
Lower California.
The tour accomplished the two
fold purpose of demonstrating to
residents OF this territory the
benefits to be derived from the
proposed highway and of marking
out a preliminary route along
which engineers may map their
surveys.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-17
$50 CARDS IN
JOB CENSUS
TURNED BACK

Only $50 of the 5000 unem-
ployment census cards distribut-
ed in the Ell Centre area Tues
day were returned to the post
office by 10 am. Wednesday.
Postmaster Frank Richmond
said the returns all must be re-
turned to the post office by Nov.
20. Results then will be totaled
and sent to Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-17

SUN VALLEY, Ida, Nov. II. U.P)
Ernest Ahsook, an Eskimo, found
his quarters at Sun Valley lodge
uncomfortable The management
of the million dollar hostelry was
puzzled. So Ahsook, who handles
the lodges private stock of raindeer,
was followed. He was found living
in an igloo, built from snow on the
SaWtooth mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-17
JUDGE SPEAKS
FOR BROTHERHOOD

Tuesday night the Baptist Mems
Brotherhood, meeting at the First
Baptist church in Ell Centre, heard
Judge Vaughn Thompson speak on
Juvenile delinquency and pledged
support to the court. Four new
members were greeted.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-17
Fine Cut Crystal

F r o m Americas most
famous g a S s m a ker
com es this exquisitely
fashioned rock crystal
stem glassware. The fine
hand cutting expresses the
good taste of a successful
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-17
Surrey Pattern Cut Crystal

Fashions for holiday
entertaining and all other
seasons of the year die
tate cut crystal glassware.
T h IS gracefully shaped
hand cut rock crystal will
be a treasured possession
for many years to come.
There are m any other
beautiful patterns from
which to choose.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-17

yellow Daisy
Dinnerware
For brightness and added
decorative effects this fluted
edged dinnerware is m o s t
appealing. The gol d. and
ivory base has a gay yellow
daisy flower design. Open
stock or in sets.
s2 Piece Sets S9.75
q p..sSs. Piece Sets for 8 $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Calipatria Pupils
Name Officers

CALIPATRIA, Oct 14.-Election
of officers in the upper grades at
Fremont school was the major item
of interest this week In the eighth
grade Verma VaWter was elected
president, Forrest Yarbrough, vice.
president, and Robert Martin, Sec
retary- treasurer. Blue and gold was
selected as class colors. 1t was de-
cided to give some sort of stunt
each month to raise money for the
class gift to the school. This month
they sold candy and told fortunes
In the seventh grade the presi-
dent was Florencio Gonzales, the
vice-president, Mary 10 Minton,
secretary treasurer, Richard Ma
jor.
The sixth grade selected Shelby
Engle as president, Richard Vawter
vice-president, and Evelyn Minton
secretary-treasurer. Yell leaders
were Donald Dotson and Reeda
Wilkinson.
A Safety Council was organized
in the upper grades with Stanley
German as president. These Off
GERS patrol the halls, take care of
the play apparatus and help keep
order on the school grounds.
The enrolment for September was
Ali, an increase of IL over the
first month last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES. Oct II CUP)-
Trading continued slow with sup
plies moderate and prices about
steady.
Asparagus: local ex fey loose 13-
lie lb. Choice 6-7c. Tips 3ls -4c. Inn
perial Valley fey regal 14c. Regal
11-12c. Fey STD 914-10c. STD. I
~ C. Specials 51216c.
Cantaloupes: local HIS STD 24S
and 27s S1.O0-s1.15; 33S and 36S
best 60175c.
Lettuce: Santa Maria and Guada-
lupe dry pack dozen S1.00-S Is
3 dozen S5-S1.00; Lompoc AS S1.25-
S1.35: dozen s1.OO-S1.15; San Luis
Obispo As S1.35-S1.50.
Melons: local honeydews std era
ties SIS to 12S s5-S1.O0 casabas per
ton S15.00-S17.0o; local Persians $50
S22.5O.
Peas: Guadalupe, Santa Maria
and Pismo oceano pole best s Z SC
Squash: local white summer lugs.
best 1890. Coacnella S5-90c., Local
Italian DIRK 75-90c.. Light colored
5O-65c. Yellow crookneck S1.15-S1. 25
loci banana squash per ton gray
S12. .O0-s13.O0; pink S14.00-S15.ooi
hubbard squash s2S,O0-s25.oO.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK Oct. IA tUP)-Steel
shares led the stock market lower
early rally. Volume was accelerated
on the decline.
steel common dropped to within
less than a point of its low. Chry-
sier made new low for the year.
Some leading stocks dropped point
or so between sales.
Incentive for selling was the fail
ure of the early rise TO bring in new
buying. Bonds declined and most
commodities slipped back, although
silk and rubber had small gains
and sugar and hides were steady.
Business news was mixed. Elec-
tricity output rose slightly for the
week ended October 9 was up 81
per cent from 1886: Engineering
construction awards in the COlum-
bus Day holiday week were up 2S
per cent from last year Car load
ings for the week ended Saturday
were estimated at $4,000 cars.
against S47,245 the previous week.
A speech by winthrop w. Aid
rich. chairman of the Chase Nation
al blaming the decline on the sec
urities and exchange commission.
which he charged "overstepped the
limits set by congress in the securi-
ties act with regard TO market il
quidity," brought in some selling by
calling attention TO the markets
"thinness"
Before the decline, u =. steer
reached 695s, up Is. 1t broke to 66
off net Bethlehem fell from a high
of 59Sl % Sc, off g. Other steels had
corresponding losses.
New York Central, which early
sold at 22lk was depressed 2 points.
Southern Pacific fell more than a
point from its high.
Copper issues sold off IN stats
tics showing September output of
ore and refined metal sharply above
a year ago while consumption made
smaller gains. Anaconda touched
3S9s and then eased points to 81 y
off is net.
Chrysler broke to 76 off 4. and
q ne wlow after selling at 81. Gen
eral Motors was active around Al
off ~. against an early high OF
43h
International Harvester made q
new low at n off 4. Case at new
low of Jos was off 8. Jersey led
oils lower after the group had risen
fractions tomore than a point. Dou
glas lost an early rise in the aVia
ton section.
Dow Jones closing averages; In.
dustrial 1868 off l.66: Railroad
342g off o. 81; Utility 21.37 off 0.22
Transactions approximated 1850,
coo shares compared with 2,5IO.OO'
shares Yesterday. Curb transaction
approNimated 39s. 900 shares compar
ed with sos, 900 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
ELUSIVE BODY
HUNT SWINGS
NEAR FRISCO

The elusive body Imperial eoun-
ty peace officers searched for Mon
day night. bobbed up in the San
Francisco area Thursday.
A young father and mother are
believed TO be roaming the state in
search of a place where they may
bury their dead child without bene-
fit of physician. minister, embalm-
er. death certificate, or burial per-
nit.
They beg cemetery keepers to let
them dig the grave themselves ana
bury their child with their own
hands. They last were heard of in
San Jose, according to United Press
reports.
Imperial county peace officers
we're requested to apprehend the
couple Monday night as Riverside
county officers were informed they
were headed toward Brawley. The
car. however. did not enter the
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14

ing his gaVel vigorously, steam roll
cred the amendments to passage
despite sharp protests from the floor
and a personal attack on Green
himself.
Joseph Gladski of the Sherman
doah. Pa, central labor council and
a United Mine Worker, protested the
convention action because it would
give the council power to revoke
charters of local unions if the locals
seat anyone owing allegiance to hos
tile organizations.
IF you can kick me out this way"
Gladski shouted angrily, "Ill see
that you get kicked out too"
He was referring to the fact that
Green is member of the united
miners, although the AT. of l.. pres
ident is expected shortly to resign
from that CIO union.
DENVER, Oct. IA. CUP) - The
American Federation of Labor exc
cutive council today was under
stood to be drafting an adverse
reply to the CIO proposal for a
conditional" peace conference.
William Green, president of The
A. F. of L., previously had rejected
the CIO plan for 100 from eacn
side to meet and discuss possible
settlement of labor's civil war
Green called the proposed peace
offer mot in good faith"
The council then took up the
question in secret session and, it
was understood, ordered a subcom-
mittee to draft reply to be sent
to the John L. Lewis unions.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. IA
(UP)-Pledged to a strict obedi-
ence of collective bargaining agree
ments and ban on wildcat strikes,
CIO leaders meet today to complete
their war plans.
Philip Murray, chairman of the
steel workers organizing commit
tee, who presided over yesterdays
session in the absence of John L.
Lewis, CIO chieftain, who was i'll,
said an attempt would be made to
end the sessions tonight Resolu-
tions committee which reported
measures placing the conference on
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Oct. Il OUP)-
The bulls and bears ran a dead
heat on the Los Angeles stock eX-
change today, with IL issues NOV
ing up. Il easing off and Is unchan-
ged.
New lows reached during the trad
ing included: Farmers and Mer-
chant National Bank 10 shares 42O
down one point; Menasco 800 Ia
down u.
Other sales included: L. a. In
dugtries 200 shares pa, unchang-
ed, Paclfkc Finance common 100
shares IS, up 4; Roberts Pub.
Mkts. 100 shares 81. unchanged;
Transamerica 200 shares 12%'
down u; Sontag Drug 100 shares
10 unchanged; Bandini Oil 100 sha-
res 80, unchanged: Consolidated
Oil 100 shares ex. di. 10H, up = I;
Richfield oil 100 shares ga. up 4;
Superior Oil 100 shares 56, up one
Standard Oil OF Cal. was down
a TO 90 on sale of 800 shares. Others
Republic Petroleum 100 shares . =
unchanged; Republic PFD. 80 sha-
res 35: unchanged; Sunray OIL 100
shares 9, unchanged, Union OIL 1nU
shares 20lz unchanged: Con Steel
common 100 shares AZ, unchang-
ed: Gen. Motors 100 shares 42$s
up Is; Pacific Lighting 6 per cent
PFD 10 shares 104k. down 4.
Approx ximate volume of sales IT,
500 shares
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Gasoline Fumes
Blamed in $4,000
HOltville Blaze

HOLTVILLE, Oct. IA Gasoline
fumes ignited by cigarette caus-
ed a $4,000 fire in a Holtville ser
vice station Wednesday.
The station was enveloped in
flames Immediately after william
Gideon, station proprietor. light
ed a cigarette while Roy Allen was
unloading gasoline. Gideon stood
approximately 20 feet away from
the gasoline tank. Gasoline fumes
on the ground were said to have
carried the flames to the tank.
Tires and accessories in the
station were ruined by the fire. The
Holtville fire department was Gre
dited with preventing destructon
of the station. There was no in
surance.
Hollis Sawyer and Gideon re-
ceived superficial burns. Dale Cra-
vath and Gideon are proprietors
Of the station.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14

we're the only ones working during
a seasonal layoff, and notified the
others that they could start hunt
ing jobs elsewhere because plans for
the reopening, due late this month,
were indefinite.
Three members of the United Au-
tomobile Workers union, a commit
tee for Industrial Organization af-
filiate which is enforcing a lock-
out strike at the plant, reported
that a shotgun charge was fired at
their automobile.
Arrested for the shooting was Da-
vid Rennison, who said he quit the
UAW and joined the Independent
Ford Employees union that was
formed at the plant two weeks ago.
He admitted firing at the UAW
mems automobile. He said they were
riding past his home, threatening
him. He said eight carloads of
them drove past my house yelling.
They've been after me since I join
ed the independents
Kenneth Paris, president Of the
independent union, said UAW men,
bers had assaulted several of his
men.
Police were notified late last night
that two independent union men,
Joseph Campbell, 81, and Donald
Smith, 26, had been kidnapped.
Claude Bickford, friend of Camp
bell, said several carloads of men
approached Campbell and Smith
and advised them to quit the indie
pendent union and return to the
UAW, to which they formerly be-
longed. Both men refused, Bick-
ford said, and the UAW men seized
them and took them away.
DEARBORN, Mich, Oct. ID CUP)
Harry Bennett, personnel director
for the Ford Motor company, an
nounced today the motor manufac-
turer was all through" at Kansas
City. where the United Automobile
Workers union has enforced clock
out strike" during the past week.
"As far as I'm concerned, and
have something to say, we're all
through down there" Bennett said
Bennett said that H. G. Doss and
Joseph Busch, officials of he Kan
sas City assembly plant, would be
/ reassigned to new location.
That's all there is to do" Ben
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat Of the trouble and aids ma
ture to Soothe and heal the inf1amed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the gern-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist IS authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene--
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word mot
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Advo
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
R.O.T.C. URGED
AT iii SCHOOL

Establishment of an R.OTC.
unit in Central high school and
Junior college was endorsed unani-
mously by Boyce Aten post, Ameri-
can Legion. at the meeting Tuesday
night in the Veterans hall.
The post also made preliminary
plans for its annual Armistice eve
dance to be held tbs night of Nov.
10 in the Veterans hall. This dance
is open to the public.
DR.. o. H. Van Ernan who re-
presented the post at the national
convention in New York City, gave
his Official report Tuesday.
Charles Nice, district chairman
of Americanism. outlined the Amer
icanism program for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
District EmplOye
Dies i'm Imperial

j. A. Sumner, 10, employe of the
Imperial Irrigation district, died at
the home of relative in Imperial
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
after a three month illness.
The Calexico resident was born
in Dalton. Georgia 10 years ago
and had lived in Imperial Valley for
eight years. He was a resident of
CaleXico.
He is survived by two daughters,
Betty of Ardmore, Okla, and Laura
Benton of Wink, Texas; two sons,
Clinton and Waylon of San Diego;
He was an uncle of Sterling, Frank
and Kurt Oswalt all of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
FIRE DRILL
AT THEATER

In fire drill Wednesday after
noon at the Valley theater, employees
showed emergency exits could be
opened and all employees at their
posts in 40 seconds. Fire Chief Tom
Reams and c. c. Ferguson conduct
ed the tests. Later, Manager Mar
vim Hill and his employees were
given demonstrations in operating
fire exringuishers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Neav Books

New books to be released at the
El Centre public library Oct. 10,
1887:
FICTION
The Return of Kai Lung-Ernest
Bramah
The Cow Thief Trail-Bennett Fos-
ter
The Case of the Dangerous Dow
ager-Erle S. Gardner
HeartWood-TomG Gill
The Tide Of Time-Edgar Lee Mas
terS
Katrina-Sally Salminen
NON-FICTION
Singing Time-Satis Coleman
Elephant Dance-Frances Flaherty
An Atlas OF Empire-J. F. Horrabin
The Amazing DR.. Clitterhouse -
Barre Lyndon
The Streets of Mexico-Luis G..
Obregon
Standard Postage Stamp Catalogue
of 1888
Life in a Noble Gladys
S. Thompson
Strange Insects and Their Stories
"A. Hyatt Verrill.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
NEGRO WAITER
DROPS DEAD

Henry E. Daley 81. Negro wait
er, died of heart disease in the
dining room of local hotel We'd
nesday night in the presence of
four guests and two other walters.
Daley was bleeding when taken
from the dining room. Falling to
the floor, he struck his head on
the concrete, opening large cash.
A physician who treated him for
the last three years said, however,
that heart disease was the cause
of death. There will be no inquest.
The waiter was a native of Mont
serrat, British West Indies. He is
survived by a brother, A. E. Daley,
and a step-daughter, Marie Rich
aroson, both of New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Oct. II CUP)-Whea
futures churned nervously in active
trading on the Chicago board of
trade today with prices in the final
hour holding around perYious clos
ing levels.
At the close Wheat was - to !
cent lower. corn 4 to ] cent lower,
and oats a to y cent higher.
Information from New York indi-
caed ha oxpor sales overnigh OF
hard winer whea and Maniobas VIII
oal more than a million bushels.
Corn followed wheat rather close
ly The market moved forward
early in the day in response TO i'm
prcVement in cash corn prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
y. .A.LIgENTOCK

los ANGELES. Oct, n tUPl-
Hogs 400 Steady; grain fed ll.4O-
IL 5Ni heaNies 9.50-10.50.
eat,le 500. holdovers TAO. Steady
10 rs cents lower; medium fed
steers SB0-S.Sb, best held above
rs. fed Mexicans 7.50; other Mex
leans SIS, grass heifers 6.25 down
cows b-62b; cutter grade S.o0-4; 80
hn4ls aT5-6.Sb: calves zoe. SeadY;
few Nealers qbo: calves 6.50-7 30;
stocks Vealcrs 725-7.35.
sheep $50. hoidovers 57s: Few
medium lambe steady at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
MOB TRIES TO
LYNCH NEGRO

LUFKIN, Tex, Oct. IA. CUP1-
Woodrow Trotti, Negro youth ac-
cused of shooting Sheriff Henry
Cook of Nacogdoches, was held in
jail here for safekeeping today
after a mob threatened to lynch
him in Nacogdoches last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14

record yesterday in favor of the
sanctity of union contracts; in con-
demnation of recent decisions of
the National Labor Relations board
and in approval of a four-point
CIO federal legislative program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14

nett said. 1--WE couldn't get police
protection and even police were
forced to get passes from the union.
The Ford Motor company doesn't
work that way"
Doss and Busch conferred with
Ford executives here yesterday over
the question of resuming plant op-
erationS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks lower under lead of steels.
Bonds lower; L. 5. government
issues firm.
Curb stocks turned down.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton down more than 75 cents
a bale.
Wheat ss to l cent lower; corn
Ato ! lower.
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
A. :. Of /. GIVES
COUNCIL POWER
TO FIGHT e. !. ..

DENVER, Oct. "A. (UP)-The American Federation Of
Labor convention today beat down minority opposition and
its constitution to give the executive council dras
tic new powers to fight the rival CIO
The convention with President William Green pound
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
) 900 KEPT OFF
JOBS IN EAST BY
FEUD OF UNIONS

KANSAS CITY, NO. Oct "a (UP)-A rival union teud
today occupied the 5000 workers from the Ford assembly
plant who left without jobs when the management
closed the plant indefinitely Monday night.
The company locked out $50 maintenance men who
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14

A cheese weighing six tons was
exhibited at the 1897 New York
state fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
4 Il BANKS

LOS ANGELES. oct. IS lUP1z
Transa merica .......... u "a. .1o
Security First Natl ............ AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Il UP)-
-,nftnn fuIurng cInand eIaadN
L. A. GRAINS
L. 4. Hay

Los ANGELES, oct. 10 .BP!m
Z. 5. No. ] 49,. ........ SIS. S19
y. S. No. 2 1eafy ...... S17.00-17.50
u. S. No and mixed .S15.50-16.00
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14

at would be bad for the U. S.
to start anything with Japan-it
would lose good customer"
opines Fumitaka Konoye, son of
Japan's premier, who above
reads the Daily Princetonian,
which published his statement
that President Roosevelt's speech
against aggressor nations was
nothing much" Young Konoye
is student of political science
at Princeton University.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, oct. a UP)-
Butter, Extra SIC, prime first 35c
Standard 34hc; undergrade 32c.