davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
NEV YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 13. Up
Saggin2 prices for steel shares un-
settled the stock market today.
United States lost points, Ma
tlonal more than 2 points, and Beth
iehem more than point. Repub-
lie was depressed and Gulf States
dropped more than 2 points from
its high. Sloss Sheffield was down
more than 5.
Railroad issues were depressed
Westinghouse Electric dropped more
than 8 points. American Smelling
led setback in metals Oils were
lrregularly lower Rubbers sagged
despite announcement of a 6 per
cent tire price rise by u S. Rubber
Meanwhile. support was noted in
the market for United States Gov
ernment bonds. However. 13 made
new lows for the year. Selling by
banks to bolster reserves and fears
OF advances in money rates contin-
ued to influence the market.
Some selling in steel shares was
industry continued favorable. Op-
ascribed to shorts. News from the
eratlons in the Pittsburgh area next
week were scheduled at 90 per
cent of theoretical capacity. gain
OF a point and equal to the high
record made in September, 1929.
The market for motor shares was
quiet. Leading issues slipped back.
although there was no particular
pressure. Chrysler touched 1907
up rs, but drifted down to 1878,
General Motors was about a point
lower.
Ohio Oil made new high. Con-
solidated Oil was unchanged. Small
losses were noted in Standard of
New Jersey, Barnsdall, and Texas
Corporation. Pierce Petroleum made
small gain in activeB dealings
following an opening block of 5000
shares.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed: Industrial 100 60,
off 062; Railroad 62G5, off 0.22;
Utility 3237 off 0.13
Transactions approyimated 1.13O-
1000 shares compareds with l,77O,0oo
shares last Saturday. Curb sales
approximated 3070Ob shares com
pared with 507,OVb shares last
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO March l3. WP)-HcaVy
liquidation struck the wheat pit at
The opening here today following
reports OF widespread precipitation
over the dust bowl Of the southwest
Prices were down better than cent
a bushel in the initial transactions
and although pressure cased toward
the close, the market held near the
days low point.
AT the close wheat was / TO is
cents lower; new corn Il to y cent
higher; old corn * to rs cent
higher. and oats II to 2s cent lower
With the May delivery off cert
from Wednesdays top, spcculator
felt that the market was we'll H..
quidated. As result improved buy
ing was encountered in the fra
hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, March, 13 Up
Two hundred shares of Barker Bros.
pfd. We're sold on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange today at new high
price, 4112, up a. Other sales in
cluded: Union Bank 10 shares l55,
up 5; Citizens Bank 300 shares 40
down 2; L. A. Investment 300 shares
8*; unchanged; l.. A. Industries 200
shares 5h, up Is.
Southern California Edison went
to a new low with sales of 200
shares at %. down Is; Transamerica
sold 100 shares 16#, unchanged:
Bandini Oil 400 shares 7as, up as
Consolidated Oil 100 shares 17as
down 81 Holly Development 400
shares 140, unchanged.
Superior Oil went up 2ta points
on 600 shares at 4712; Union Oil sold
100 shares 26as unchanged; Gen.
eral Paint 100 shares 16M unchang-,
ed; L. A. Gas & Electric 103 shares
ll5h unchanged. There were II
issues up, 7 down. and 10 unchang-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
L. Il. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, March 13. U.P)-
Trading showed a little more ac-
tivity and prices remained unchang-
ed in most lines.
Asparagus: Steady; loose Delta
16-13c. Local extra fancy 25-30c
Choice 2022c. Common small 10
14c. San Luis Obispo 20c. Imperial
Valley regal 22-25c. Fancy standard
17-18c. Standard 15-16c.
Lettuce: Imucrial Valley dry pack
4s $3.25-$3 so; SIS $2,50-S275; 75s
$1.50-$175; 9os $115-$125; Yuma
SIS So 1858 90; San Onofrc 5s 81 25-
81 ,35; 80s to zoos 90-$i.00; local 3
4 dozen 50-75c
Peas: Coachella Valley pole ID
l5c. San Diego Co. pole 13-14c
Bush l0-llc. Imperial Valley 9-10c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
Markers at
a Glance
90.

Stocks irregularly lower.
Bonds irregularly lower. thirteen
u. S. Government issues at new
lows for the year.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange irregular, with
French franc easier
Cotton steady.
Grains irregular, wheat weak.
Rubber irregular.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
Special Notices

Not long ago I made a wish
That very soon I'd catch a fish.
Nice warm days are already here,
And time for fishing drawing near.
Some worn trousers, shoes and hat,
Get ready for the channel cat.
Some catch many and some few.
A good catch we're wishing you.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING CO.
Phone 1902 1409 Adams st.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14

80 CHEVROLET Sedan, 80 Chev-
rolet Coupe, '33 Ford Coupe, 81
Ford Sport Roadster, 80 Ford
Tudor. Peoples Finance g. Thrift
Co, 6l2 Main. m5-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
CARROT PRICES

TWenty-three carloads OF carrots
left Imperial Valley Friday for a
market thaS reported prices ut
$1l0 to $1.25
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
PRICE
Federal State Market Servicc)

Imperial Valley Friday shipped
53 carloads Of lettuce TO n steady
market. Demand was good with SIS
selling for $3.25 to $3.50. 6s brought
$3.50 to S2.75 and 90s sold for $l.60
to $1.75
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
Used Cars, Trucks

WILL SELL EQUITY in "a Ply
mouth Deluxe Coupe, Al shape.
cheap l mile north and mile
cast of Imperial. c. T. Knight.
Mia
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
l.. a. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES. March, 13. UP)-
Hens, Leghorns, z1s to 3A lbs. 14c
Hens, Leghorns, over 3A and up
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
Market Quotations
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

LOS ANGELES, March, l3. UP,
Butter and eggs:
Butter: extra SIC, prime firsts
36; standards 34l2; undergrade SO 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14

ELECTROLUX, 1895 model. 7 Gu.
#. Almost new Will sell at good
discount. Gordon's Well Station.
Highway 30, p. o. Box 394, Holt
vile. M-14
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14

JESSIE CONNER-PHONE 474
For Better Ell Centre Homes"
See Choice Listings-Rentals, Sales,
Leases, Trades on Opportunity
Board at 795 Main. (O23tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
7 Real Estute For Sale
$3.50 90 HANDLES

$4,000 HANDLES
Balance Like Rent
ATTRACTIVE 2-bedroom stucco on
West Olive. Separate dining room,
breakfast room, large cool base
ment room. Large garage, back
yard fenced. Let us show it, Her.
bert LoWdermilk or F.. M. Gard
ner, ll6 N 9th. Phone 1894.
NIL If
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
Lost and Found

LOST-Black Dashchund dog, $500
Reward. Phone Imperial 282. Rus
sell Blaine. M-17
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
Instruction

UNCLE SAM 1897 JOBS. Men.
women S1260-$21o0 first year.
Yearly raise. Try next Ell Centro
examinations. Influence unneces-
sary. Sample coaching. full par
ticulars, list positions, FREE Ap-
ply today. Post Press Box 946-F
Nib
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
l.. 4. HAY

LOS ANGELES. March, 13. U.P)-
U. S. No. l extra ieafy =. $50 0.00-3 so
u. S. No. ......................... .$28 1920 90
u. s. No. 2 leafy ............ $27 So 1880
u. S. No. 2 ...,..................$2 sos .00-26 90
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
FLAX MARKET
CASH FLAX
l.. Il. BANKS

los ANGELES, March, 13. UR)-
Security-F First Natl. . 58 53#
TranSamerica 16# l6"a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14

USED HAY BALERS. Side Delivery
Rakcs, and Moving Equipment.
Priced low, and special terms.
OConnell Bros, BraWley.. mia
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
Apartments For Rent
Houses for Rent

PINE VALLEY CABIN, six rooms,
lpiped' water, garage, beautiful
acre. Pines, Oaks. $150000. Terms.
Landt Estate, 40 25th Street, San
Diego. MIA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
Special Notices

REFRIGERATION SERVICE. wash
ing machine service, vacuum serv-
ice, parts for all makes of ma
chimes. Free inspection. Phone Ell
Centre 1276-W. f28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14

HeLp " dnted

WANTED-By Eastern Insurance
Company, representative for non-
cancellable accident and health
and life insurance contracts. Real
opening for a hustler. Must be
we'll known and able to devote
full time. References required.
Post Press, BOX 29-A. MID
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
RelD Fdnted

MARRIED MAN = Operate local
grocery route. Starts Immediate
ly. Supply everything to trust
worthy person at no money risk
Earnings up to 5000 in a month.
Details free. Write MILLS. 1873
Tenth ST, Oakland, Cal. MIA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
For Lease

AUTO COURT for lease. Apply nj
Ideal Auto Court, Ell Centro.
(M9-tfD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14

OPPORTUNITY available for one
or two women to learn linotype
operation. Position for most COM
petent. Will give instruction free
TO selected applicants. Excellent
opportunity TO learn trade for
livelihood Apply Mr. Squires,
Post Press. tm10-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14

UMBRELLA trees for sale, all sizes.
Frank Hovley. Phone 8722-J3,
BraWley. (M3-tfo
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-14
Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED room, adjoining bath
6l3 Brighton. m12-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-02
PREPARE FOR KOMESTEADERS
 COMING NORTH
Survey Being Made of Land Between Kenai and Kas-
 silof on Cook Inlet

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 2. - F. G. Betts, Federal Cadastral En- gineer, and L. M. Berlin, Federal surveyor, both of Juneau, leave within a few days on a chartered boat leading party of thirty men and fifteen pack horses to survey the land between Kenai and Kas- silof on Cook Inlet.
 The purpose of the survey is to get the land in readiness for a further influx of homesteaders and farmers anticipated this summer They plan to complete the work by July l. The party will then split to spend the balance of the season at distant points.
 Berlin will lead a group of sur veyors into the Kuskokwim. Yukon, Aotzebue Sound, Kobuk and Point Barrow regions while Betts, with L. A. Dauphiny and H. c. Terger- son. lead parties into the Fairbanks and Nenana regions to survey agri- cultural land along the rail belt, as a continuation of the work start ed last summer, in opening thou sands of acres for settlement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-02

Topkok, of Igloo, whose time was 1 hour 58 minutes and seconds.
 Third place went to Edwin Pun guk. White Mountain Eskimo, in 9 hours and 5 seconds.
 Fourth place was won by Ernie Buckmaster, of Nome, white man, in hours, ? minutes and 20 sec- onds.
 Fifth place went to Harry Rag oonuk, Eskimo from Teller, whose time was hours, 12 minutes and 10 seconds.
 Five Prizes
 There are five prizes for the three day race, $500 first, $50 sec- ond, SIS third, $50 fourth, and $25 for fifth place.
 Intense interest was manifest as the crowds stood around listening to the loud speakers of the record time made by the racers to the turning point at Cape Nome for the return course.
 The racers make the same course
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-02
GIDEON HELD, S10,000 BAIL,
 MURDER CASE
Father, Husband of Slain Women Appearing Pre-
 liminary Hearing

NEW YORK, April 2. Joseph Gedeon is being held under a $10,000 bail and on charges of possessing a revolver illegally, as detectives con- tinued to search for the slayer of his daughter Veronica, artists mo- del, and his wife, Mary. The two women were found strangled in their apartment last Sunday morn ing. A roomer was also stabbed to death
 Gedeon appeared at the prelim- mary hearing of the court with bruises showing on the right side of his face.
 His attorney asked a nominal bail of $50, but Assistant District At torney Ray Leo requested $15, ,000 bail, saying: T understand this man is the principal suspect in this case"
 Magistrate Michael Ford set the bail at $10,000 and ordered the man closely guarded in his cell.
 All through last night Gedeon muttered: T wouldn't kill my own family" according to jail atten- dants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-02

c. D. A. FOOD SALE
 Bert's Cash Grocery, Saturday, April 3. Starts 10 am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-02

Alaska" by Lester D. Hendersc,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-02
HUSKY VARSITY BOWS TO J-v 8
 IN TIME TRIAL
Olympic Champion Shell Is Length Behind Over }
 Mlles-Boats Unsettled

SEATTLE, April 2.-Dishing up mess for Coach Al UlbricksOn hardly more than two weeks before race-day, Washington's Jayvee finished three-mile time trial here yesterday a full length in front of the Olympic Championship Husky Varsity crew
 Coach Ulbrickscn plans another trial tomorrow to determine boat ings for his eights for the regatta against University of California; s sweepsters on the Oakland Es- tuary, April IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-02

today and tomorrow.
 A sports program for children in clude ski races, one dog race and other events.
 Last night, the fair opened with grand entertainment, ending in dancing, with Miss Alaska, Nome's Queen at the Fairbanks Ice Car nival, officiating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-02
AL HOSTAK SIGNED TO FIGHT TRENTON
 BATTLER APRIL 13

SEATTLE, April 2.--Al Hostak, Seattles flashy middleweight who is on the trail of Freddie Steele's crown, fights Young Terry, of Trenton, N. J., here on April l3' Hostak is asking a bout with Babe Risko, then with Champion Fred die Steele.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-02
DOC RACER IN
 NOME DERBY IS
 RECORD MAKER
Eskimo Covers First Lap, 26-Mile Course, l Hour,
 56 Minutes, 27 Seconds

NOME, Alaska, April 2.-Believ- ed to have set a record for the first lap of the three day dog derby, Albert Johnson, Eskimo driver from White Mountain. yesterday made the 26-mile lap to Cape Nome and return in hour, 56 minutes and 27 seconds.
 Second place went to Eskimo Fred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-02
Joined in Death

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Ap- Til 2.-Because her parents thought her too young to marry, Ferdinand Ruggero, 23, shot and killed his Sweetheart, Dorothy Pretti, Is. Rug zero then committed suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-02
LIGHTHEAVY KING IN TOP FORM FOR
 ST. LOUIS BATTLE

ST. LOUIS, Mo. April 2.-John Henry Lewis, light heavyweight champ, is in good condition for the non-title bout here tonight against Donald Barry, tough ringman from Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-02
BOND BILL KILLED

By Q vote of 4 to the Senate this afternoon killed the House bill to allow. the Territory to bond it. self up to $500,00O in case the Di- mond bill now before congress passes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-02
BABY ENTERS HOSPITAL

Baby Myrtle Martin was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital here last eve- ming for medical care.
Evening star., 1937-05-15

Stock Slump Affects Japan.
Reports from Japan are that the
recent weakness in the American
stock market affected business there.
Evening star., 1937-05-15

1t out and replace with young. Wig
orous plant. However. II pruned an
nually and fertilized once in a while,
shrubs may be kept In fine blooming
condition for many years.
Lilacs do not appear to be as
popular in the Washington area as
farther north, possibly because Of
the mildew that often develops on
the leaves in Summer Yet there
are some wonderful clumps Of the
common lilac on some of the older
and larger country places which
would suggest that more thought
should be given this fragrant and
charming flower. More Of the newer
lilacs. known as French lilacs be-
cause of their French names, should
be planted locally These newer
lilacs come into Towering much more
quickly than the common lilac and
bear larger trusses Of more attractive
flowers
One may easily overplant the small
home garden with shrubs. yet it is a
very small place. indeed, that cannot
ind room for one or two plants.
COlorful Pansies.
r ARELY have the pansies been
more beautiful than this Spring.
partly because Of the mild Winter
and partly because Of the cool,
moist weather this Spring. Usually
the pansy beds attain their great
est beauty on or before Memorial day
and after that the warm weather is
apparently unfavorable, causing the
plants to form long spindling stems
Evening star., 1937-05-15

~ NE of the difficulties that con-
fronts the home owner with
comparatively steep slopes in
~ front of his house is the
maintenance of a good cover of grass
contend with the problem for a few
years and then have retaining wall
built. 1t is admittedly difficult to
grow grass sod on steep banks be-
cause of washing during the period
the grass is becoming established or
wherever the sod is injured in any
way. 1t is perhaps better plan to
purchase sod and have the sleeper
slopes covered in this manner The
nature Of the soil, as we'll as the
degree and length of the slope, de-
termineS the success of Sodding. II
too steep, the whole mass of sod may
slide. By laying the strips Of sod up
and down the grade and laying part
on the level ground above, some Of
the sliding tendency may be over
come.
Some home owners resort to plants
other than grass, such as ivy or creep
ing honeysuckle, to cover steep slopes.
Both these species root along the
stems at the nodes and will form
close network of growth. Neither
can compare with grass in beauty
1t is particularly important that
the grass on steep banks be fertilized
regularly in early Spring and early
Autumn to keep it growing strongly.
Conditions on a steep slope are, at
best, none too favorable for maintain
ing an even stand of grass.
Tulip Varieties.
WITH literally hundreds Of varieties
of brilliant Darwin, Breeder and
May-floWering tulips to choose from.
the task of selecting choice tulips for
the home garden should be easy but
it is not because there are so many
beautiful kinds from which to select.
The colors range from pure white to
purple with many blends. Fortu-
nately, many of the older and lower
priced kinds are fully as beautiful
as the novelties. Clara Butt, light,
clear pink, is an old variety that has
held its popularity. Farncombe San
derS, medium red, is an excellent
variety. City of HARLEM, dark red,
develops very large, nicely shaped
blooms and often takes the premier
awards at the shows despite competi.
ton with newer kinds. Afterglow,
blend of pink and gold, commands
attention because of its wonderful
beauty. Allard Pierson, a deep, dark
red, is very choice. Cardinal Manning,
reddish brown, is still another grand
variety and, if one enjoys pure white.
there are Vesta and Zwanenberg.
Moonlight is an attractive light yellow.
The late tulips, such as mentioned,
are superior to the early bedding
Evening star., 1937-05-15
SALES OF FARMS
BY LAND BANKS GAIN
1000 More Sold in First Quarter
This Year Than in Last,
Saws Official

The Federal land banks sold 1000
more farms in the first quarter of 1897
than in the corresponding period of
last year, stated w. 1. Myers, Farm
Credit Administration governor.
Farm owners and previous tenants
bought 3,625 farms and 637 parcels of
land from the land banks in the first
three months of the year, compared
to 1852 and 402, respectively, in the
like period Of 1886. The total number
of sales for the - months ending
March 81 this year was 16,241-also
an increase as compared with the
preceding IL months.
Continued excess of sales over acqui-
sitions reduced the inventory of farms
and sheriffs' certificates on hand on
March 81 to 28,411. The figure was
down on seven-month trend from
the high point of 3o636 on August
81. 1886.
Figures at the end of the quarter
also showed that the Federal land
bank and land bank commissioner
had over 100000 loans outstanding
in the amount of s2,88o,OOO, 900. This
represents long term mortgage loans
to owners of approximately SO per
cent of all the mortgaged farms in the
United States.
Evening star., 1937-05-15

less value In the country than In the
city, where 1t Is farther removed from
native cedars. Occasionally, II wet
weather prevails, the buds OF Bech.
tells crab do not open satisfactorily,
but this Is rather rare on well-nour-
ished and well-pruned trees. For .
small specimen tree on the lawn, this
crab Is well worth consideration. Be-
cause Of its double, sterile flowers, 1t
bears no fruit and Is propagated by
budding on seeding stocks.
The Garden Clubs.
The public is invited to exhibit and
to visit the iris show to be held on
the night Of May II at the Sherwood
Presbyterian Hall, Twenty-second
street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast, by the Woodbridge Garden
Club. The chairman Of the show is
Mrs. P. G. hewitt, 170l Jackson street
northeast. The Judge will be J. M. R.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
HOME DESIGNING
CONTEST OPENED
SO, 3,00OCash Awards Offered
in Competition for
Architects.

A new type of architectural COM
petition in which the class / winner
will receive the commission to design
the Ideal House for 1888" is an
nounced in the May issue of House
and Garden. The contest is open to
all registered architects in tn United
States and cash awards are offered
totaling $4,000. The winner in class
will receive the commission to de-
sign the House and Garden House
for-TWo."
In 1895 and 1887 House and Garden
has published designs of ideal houses
which incorporated stylistic and struc-
tural features recommended by lead
ing home building experts These
houses have been built for exhibition
purposes and have been decorated un-
der the direction of the magazine. The
new contest, which is an outgrowth of
this editorial program, will close June
%, 1887. Besides the two commissions
to design houses, prizes will consist of
$3.50 for the winner in class l, $3.50
for the winner in class 2, second
prize of $3.50 in each class and 10
honorable mentions of $50 each.
Contestants are required to submit
photographs and floor plans of houses
built in the last three years which they
have designed, The judges who will
select the winning houses in class /,
7-l0 rooms, and class 2, rooms and
under will be three members of the
American Institute of Architects and
the editors OF House and Garden. Ed
gar I. Williams, member of the insti-
tute's Committee on Competitions, is
the architectural adviser The full
program of the contest is available in
the May issue of House and Garden.
Copies may be secured by writing the
House and Garden Architects Compe-
tition Editor, 42O Lexington avenue,
New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-05-15

varieties because Of their long, sturdy
stems and the greater time that the
flowers remain in good condition after
coming into bloom. In fact, many
home gardeners no longer grow the
early bedding varieties. Tulips are
not as permanent as narciSsus and
should be dug in June, as the leaves
begin to yellow, and stored in the
cellar until late September Digging
permits one to grade the bulbs, dis
carding the smaller ones and replant-
ing only the strong, vigorous bulbs.
1t also permits one to thoroughly
spade the soil before replanting at
the same time working in fertilizer
to replenish the fertility II left un-
dug, the bulbs compete with one an
other, with the result that the in
dividual blooms are usually smaller
and some bulbs may decay, leaving
blank spaces in the beds. This is
particularly true If one has occasion
to dig out broken howered bulbs during
the blooming season.
Shrubbery.
GONE Of the ld-fashioned shrubs,
such as Deutza gracilis, Deutzia
lemoini, Spiraea Van Houttei and the
mock oranges, appear to gain in popu-
lar esteem as the years go by. There
must, OF course, be reason for the
good opinion. These shrubs never fail
to bloom, are almost fully hardy and
have few pests. In the final analysis,
the home gardener prefers plants that
do not require intensive care, with the
rose a possible exception because Of
its blooming habit ane its won-
drous range Of colors and value for
cutting.
Some pruning Is necessary with
most all shrubs, and, for those men,
toned above, the best time to do this
is shortly after blooming If the plants
are too dense, a few of the older stems
may well be cut out at the very base
OF the plant. This permits the vigor-
GUS development of the younger shoots
which are to be the chief bearers Of
bloom the succeeding year. Some
times plant may have been neglected
so long that it would be better to dig
Evening star., 1937-05-15
BY ]. w. WELLINGTON.

\ NE of the difficulties that con-
] fronts the home owner with
J comparatively steep slopes in
front of his house is the
Evening star., 1937-05-15

Dandelions are something Of a pest
locally, but nothing compared with
certain States farther North and
west Possibly the dandelion Is sp-
preaching its southern limits In this