davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-20
SH0RT-TERM SECURITIES.
tReported by Chas D. Barney & Co.

oiteu py CnaS u. Barney & Co
Amer Tel g. Tel 512s 1a43 l12s4 113
Auburn Auto Co 4a4s 1899 61H4 76h
Baldwin LOGON Wks 5s 1910 1O4
Calf Packing Corp IS 1910 104ss 1O5as
Caro-. Clinch e. Ohio 5s 1898 1O324 1O4l4
CheSap u Ohio R SIS 1899 1914 1912
Edison Elec Illum As 1889 1O4l5 1O67s
Gen Pub Ser 5l2s 1889 lO2la 1929
Grand Rap & Ind 412s l94I 1OS 1O9lo
Houston Oil 51as 1910 lO2A 1927
init Mer Marine 6s 194l-- 1874 S1Hs
Int Tel &, Tel 41as 1899 10 81
Laclede Gas Light IS 1889 93H 937s
Lehlgh Valley Coal IS 1888 81 9734
Leh1gh Val Tr R 5S 1a41 49, 1OS 1854
Long Island Gen As 1898 1O2ss 103as
Louis g. Nash R R As 1910 1O6ss 1861
Mich Cent r r As 1910 - 1O33s 1851
Midi R R of N J SIS 1910 5O1s 61X
Mil g. Nor r 4las 1889 90 a6
Y, Ch & StL 69o notes '3S 9aR 1OOK
New York Dock IS 1888 57I2 so
N Susqu g. Westn IS 1910 4S
New York Tel Co 4 I2S 1889 1073s 1O7h
Pac RR of Mo As 1888 100
Penn-DiXie Cement 6s 1941 9934 100
Penna R R Co as 1943 1O7Ss 112
Rio Grande Westn As 1889 89A 72A
Sou Bell T g. T 5s 1941 1855 1857
Term RR Assn StL 4Hs '39 1862 1O7h
Vanadium Corp 5S 1941 1912 1O3
Vertientes Sugar Co rs 1942 gaia 24h
Wabash RWy Co SIS 1889 94Ls 94R
Warner Bros 6s 1889 95 95L
Western & Pa As 1e43 1914 10sA
Western Union Tel 5s 1888 102 1929
Evening star., 1937-05-20
Kentucky Power.

CHICAGO, May 20 (P.-The Ken
lucky Power e. Light Co. reported
first quarter net deficit of s2O,139
compared with a net income Of $23, ,20e
the corresponding 1886 period Oper-
ating revenues dropped to S155,8l5
compared with Sl85, ,341 a year ago
The first quarter included the Ohio
flood period
Southwestern Gas.
Southwestern Gas & Electric Co.
Shreveport, La, reported first quarter
net income after preferred dividends
of S242,82 compared with S167, 7,30a
the corresponding 1886 period.
Cherry -Burrell Corp.
Cherry-Burrell Corp. reported TO,
six months ended April 80 consoli-
dated net income of S612,257, equiva-
lent after dividend requirements or
per cent preferred stock to $3.50 a
share of common stock. This COM
pared with net income for the like
period last year of S450,768, equal
after dividends on the old 7 per cent
preferred stock to S2.8l a share of
common.
Colorado & Southern.
Colorado & Southern Railway Co.,
controlled by Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy System, reported for year
ended December 81, 1886, net loss of
S488, 143, against net loss Of $846, $50
in 1885.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK May 30 GPl-Prices quoted
IN dollars and thirty-seconds
Evening star., 1937-05-20

2:3O
Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add co. High. Low. Close
Wolverine Port c 8 ~
Wolver Tube b20o- l 14N l4A l4h
Woodley Pet t40c- 2 81 81 SO
Wright Hare 400 26 81 6A 6h
Ygstn Steel D blk 81 81 81
Yukon Gold tal2c) s 8 8
Dividend rates in dollars based On last
quarterly or semi-annuAl payment. tan
nual rate-not including extras TAG.
b Paid this year d Companies reported g
being In bankruptcy or In 1ecstvership, O.
being reorRanised under the bankruptcy
act. or securities assumed By such con.
pAnieS.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
FOREIGN BONDS

WW-Wlth WarrantS. XW-WithOut war
rants. n-New. st tstp)-Stamped.
sNegotlability impaired by maturity.
tCompaneS reported in receivership
Evening star., 1937-05-20
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. May 20-Dividends de-
clared prepared by the Standard Statistics
CorpD:
Evening star., 1937-05-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire direct 20 the Star.

All time shown below II daylight savinl
on which tho Exchange IL now operating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Lose 2 Pounds a Week On
Low alory Diet

Her diet melts pounds for Mrs.
Plumb-but she's no dinner table
martyr. Know your low-calory
foods-you fit your diet happily to
family meals.
At dinner. put saltines at your
plate: are only Ia as fattening
as French rolls. Give your FAM
lily Waldorf salad, but remember
that the ! apple, / tablespoon may
onnaise. ] la tablespoons chopped
English walnutS you put In q good
portion are 100 calories eachl In
stead. eat l-2 head lettuce, ] tea
spoon French dressing. That's only
AZ calories.
Or try q garden salad--raw car
rOts, caulifl0wer, WaterCress--wtth
French dressing. Only IS Galleries.
For dessert. choose molasses cook
les: 8 have molly la the cal0ries OF
l cup custard.
Our 32-page booklet gives you
two weeks reducing nlenlis--easy
TO adapt to family meals. Chart
helps you keep 10 1900 caiories =
day, lose 2 pounds weekly. Exer-
cseis: menus for the too-thln.
Send lee for ysur cory sf THE
NEW WAY TO A YOUTHFUL
FIGURE 10 Che Waterbury Denae-
ernf. Home Service. o3k alxth Ave-,
New York. N. n. Be sure % write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

scare at Easter time. and also one
Of the most delectable Of the spring
blessings, cost plenty. But remem-
Der, every mouthful will convince
you that 1t is cheap at any price.
A Eulogy OF Lamb
Odd as 1t may seem, q rudy,
stern looking restaurateur IN New
York is probably the all-American
expert on baby lamb. Billy the
Oyster Man speaks with emotion.
This dish outshines all others for
Easter popularity. The shoulder Of
baby lamb is delicious, but because
II has a great deal OF bone. per-
haps you'd better use the leg for
your family. For family OF from
9 TO g." he says. I'D advise a brace
Of baby lamb legs. That's not too
much. because there Is some shrink
ing In cooking"
His subject gentle, his manner
brisk, he continues: There Is only
one way 10 cook 1t and that u T.
roast II IN the pan. Surround II
with new potatoes thew ones from
Cuba are IN the MARKET. ! myself
don't mind seeing a little pink 10
the meat TO prove II IL not too thor
oughly cooked. but some people Oh.
1ect othia. 80 the state q done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Clarifying
Yourself
~ nv ANnla Fart g9
BY Alicia Hart
NEA Service staif Writer

ANAbSA iva bANS eS"~es Ns"NS~e
Replenish your manicure kit with
at least one light olored, lady-like
looking cream polish to be used day
In and day out. Also, one bright
shade, chosen as you would any ac-
ceSsory, and worn to point up q
specific costume.
Forget about yellowish and orange
red rouge until you get a coat OF
tan. Real red and bluish-red are
right this spring. Dry your lips be-
fore you apply lip-stick, let the
color set a moment or two then blot
with cleansing tissues before moist
ening. This way, lipstick really stays
on, and lips look naturally red and
healthy.
With dark dresses, wear touches
Of crisp white next to your face.
Keep them spic and span, however.
Slightly dingy ones are too dread
full.
Make two spring resolutions -
only two, then you'll be likely to
stick to them. Let the first be about
brushing hair every night OF your
life. The other more personali2ed
"a way to solve an individual prob
lem. For instance, II you have large
pores, plan a routine TO make them
smaller. II you have gained weight
during the winter, devise method
Of losing 1t. Figure the second res
olution out for yourself. The first Is
for every woman-no matter how
pretty her hair, or how ugly.
Decide TO look a certain way
gay and outdoorsy, Sophisticatedly
smart, delicate In a Dresden China
kind of mannera, even just plain
sweet. Don't be content to be Meth
err this nor that. Be definite per-
sonality. Look specific type and
look 1t all the time.
Don't be afraid to draw attention
to your appearance. It's q mistake
to go on wearing your hair the
same way year after year, refusing
to admit that colored nails lacquers
are here to stay, placating your in
dolence with that old wheeze, 'beau-
ty is only skin Deep"
Beauty Is more than skin deep.
When you are beautifully groom
ed, you are beautifully groomed,
you feel more beautiful inside. You
have a certain self-confidence that
makes for charm. Anyway, you are
judged first Of all by the appear
ance you make. Regardless of what
fine personality you have, many
won't take the trouble to find out
about or appreciate 1t If your face,
hair and posture don't impress them
favorably when you are introduced
You don't have TO be a beauty
to be popular. But you have to be
clean and fresh, Immediately
groomed and made UP In good
taste. It's springl Devote the next
few weeks to making yourself as al.
Turing as spring itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

ness will depend ON the taste Of
your family"
Roast Leg Of Genuine Baby Lamb
20 to 8 servings)
Two 4-pound legs OF baby lamb,
! carrot. onion. salt pepper. Sea-
son legs. which usually conc with a
wrapping Of suet around them. place
IN roasting pan with small quantity
Of water. carrot and onion, and Of
course the new potatoes. The carrot
and onion take away the natural
wild flavor and they add flavor to
the gravy. II you prefer. they can
be removed after the lamb u cook
ed. Place lamb In hot oven t31b 70
900 degrees ~ ard cook enc hour.
bastlng well and turning every ID
minutes. Remove lamb and poia-
toss, place roasting pan over fame,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
STUFFED MUSHROO MS

Wipe, peel and remove centers
from large mushroom caps. Cook for
three minutes In three tablespoons
Of butter, two tablespoons each Of
mushrooms, bread crumbs, lean
cooked ham and onion, all finely
chopped: also one teaspoon each
Of Parmesan cheese and finely
chopped parsley. Moisten with quar-
ter cup tomato sauce and season
with salt, pepper and cayenne. Stun
prepared mushroom caps with mix
ture and sprinkle with one-third
cup bread crumbs mixed with one
and q half tablespoons Parnesan
cheese. Arrange In pan. surround
with three quarter cup tomato sauce
and bake In q hot oven CO.'S degrees
F. for 20 minutes. Serve on rounds
OF sauted bread and pour over sauce
from the pan. Garnish with parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Paris Styles

many of them are arranged in small
pleats. Other crowns are peaked or
pointed sometimes directly on the
top OF the head and sometimes at an
angle.
When brims are shown, they are
usually turned up fiat In back and
then are turned down slightly at the
sides to form O visor-like brim in
front.
Trimming Is scanty and few
feathers or quilts are shown. The
newest touch Is to trim the top Of
the crown rather than the base.
Straw hats for dressier occa-
sions are q complete contrast, as
they are overloaded with flowers Of
all sorts. Two houses show open
straw weaves that are miniature
baskets from which grow every va
riety Of spring flowers massed on
top Of the crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
LAST Of three articles on
problems encountered In dis
cipIining chiIdren)

LAST Ob turCG 1TtbCseS Vu
problems encountered In dis
cipIining children)
Discipline does not necessarily
mean punishment, but every child
mist learn that once outside the
zone Of decent behavior, retribution
awaits from the whizzing cars Of
cruel experience, unless he needs the
policeman's shout and desists from
his impulse.
IN short, the punishment Of chill
Dire. Is substitution" Whatever
form it takes, 1t should convey to
the Child something like this: "You
must not do that again or you will
be hurt In some way, or lose the
faith Of your friends. Once you lose
the respect Of others, you are done
for"
The constructive" type OF pun
ishn. INT. or the preventive, Is bet
t.: than the one known as retri-
button, but the latter teaches Its
own lessons, too, or should. 1t
also Is warning.
Being so different III sensitive
n IS, some children will be worse
for the very same punishment that
will improve their brothers or sis
tiers. A cross word or spanking at
the wrong time and to the wrong
child had better be left unsaid and
undone. and another way substitute
ed. So by all means know your child.
Infant Is Needless Of Rules
IT,, best home Is the one In
which the parents have aroused in
their family sense o. responsible
ity and an instinct of good be-
havior. There will be need for only
occa3ional sternneSs.
Very littl, children are slow about
picking up the fine points of what
we call good behavior" They see
no great need to conform to rules,
because reason and judgment have
not been developed. Moreover, the
fnimal urges are strongest now, be-
cause they are developing their bod
les by action.
They are elemental in their de-
mands, too, and selfish, because
q. ,lf" Is fighting through, which 1t
must. Under all this. however, ma
ture has put a foundation to build
on: instinct toward generosity Eyes,
it is there), an affection that gives
as well as takes, and yearning for
respect and approval. This Is true
Of III children.
-he correction of q little child
WHO has been sensibly handled from
birth gets better results II 1t does
not bruiSe these natural attributes
His disciplining consists of largely
keeping him busy and interested
ard of reducing chances Of miscon-
duct 20 minimum.
Sympathetic to Authority
One canIGt expect the immediate
and perfect response to an order
that the older child might show. He
WIN obey more by sensing a feeling
OF sympathetic authority In his
mother. and cooperation. than
rough almost any other agent
She may use her judgment about
punishments. which most children
~ m TO need occasionally. because
she must be practical; but she
.JiiL be wise 10 note whether re-
suits are unfortunate. causing some
lasting scar such as inferiority o.
deep mental unhappiness, In the
chill Of any age.
Tor every hundred children there
+. hundred different natures
8 ne can be punished without Q
diasesitIng word. Others set az
strong Wills against restraint q
correction. stu others are inc0r.
rigible / any kinu Of Law. because
nature forgot 70 end0w them with
tt3 beginnings OF moral sense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
QUESTIONS . ANSWERS

Nothing more / can do about It.
Ask your doctor.
QUESTIONS o ANSWERS
The Dextrose Fantasy
In the Brady Better Baby BCok,"
which we consider the best ten cent
investment any one new IN the baby
business can make, you say "Sweet-
en- the mixture with la teaspoon
fuls Of cane sugar or 2 teaspoonflls
Of lactose (n1ilk sugar. or dextrt-
maltese or corn syrup" Is cane sug-
ar or corn syrup as good ut dextri-
maltese or dextrose in the bottle for
the young tsafent2 (Mrs. +. NJ
Answer Yes. There Is no good
evidence that dextrose or dextrirnal-
tose Is superior to cane sugar or
corn syrup (glucose) for infant
feeding, for that matter.
HydrOchIoric Acid
what types Of food produce the
greatest amount Of hydrochloric
acid In the digestive system? Do
acid foods turn alkaline In the d.
gestiye systesn2 ". r. 81
Answer---source Of the hydro.
Chloric acid In the normal gastric
Juice Is not known, perhaps sodium
chloride (salt) In blood. Probably
animal proteins clean meat, egg
white) which are the natural
sources Of salt for man, produce
greatest amount Of hydrochloric.
So-called 'acid" fruits such as citrus
fruits, tomatoes, ETC., render blood
and tissue; more alkaline. not diges-
tive system.
Copyright 1897, John r. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

Amidst the rush and hustle Of
Spring activities, you'll be needing
o sparkling, flattering frock to dress
you UP Of q bright afternoon, and
Pattern 3i8 Is sure to be just the
fasl1ion.right style you've been look.
ing for! simple, slenderizing, and
easy to-inake, Just see It's refreshing
touches and up.to-i1hinute style
tricks. Interesting yoke-sleeves, be-
coming V-neckline and feminine
bow-tie sum UP the chic Of Its SIM
pie bodice. while ON unusual, up
rising panel adds to the slender al
lure of the skirt. Ideal In colorful
printed silk or synthetic. Detailed
Sewing Guide accompanies this pat
tern.
Pattern S18 is cut In sizes 81. 80,
80, 40, AZ, A, 40 and 48. size SO re-
quireS 8 Ia yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5cD In
coins or stamps preferably colns)
for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR
LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND
STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to the waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
BY MARY FENTRESS
United Press staff Correspondent

(Un1tG0 TIcSS Ot&U NVTGVopVuWCuV
Paris, (UP)--Although 1t Is still
cold and rainy In Paris, a few pio-
neers are appearing In new straw
hats.
Since the weather still demands
fur coat buttoned close to the
throat, the early straw hats are nat
lirally small and simple. Black
brown and navy are the popular
shades for this time Of year, and
only Undetermined hats are being
worn so far.
Flat discs Of straw, like stiffened
beret, are worn at an angle over
the right eye and kept In place by
ribbons which tie at the back Of the
head. Less eccentric are the fiat
discs which are placed on top OF a
shallow fitted crown and worn at a
rakish tilt.
None Of the crowns is tall, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Mod e.rrl
Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service STAFF Writer

Over q field Of yellow daffodils,
linen as white as snow, baby lambs
gAmbol with succulent glee. For
your Easter dinner there's nothing
more delicate. Not just spring lamb,
remember. but BABY spring lamb.
It's pretty scarce because It's so
popular, so be sure you can trust
your butcher. Otherwise he may try
to sell you spring lamb, good IN Its
own way. but not the same as baby
lamb. Be firm In the cause OF as
founding tenderness.
A whole baby lamb will not weigh
more than 20 to "a pounds, and one
lex will weigh about four pounds.
These are from lambskins not more
than to weeks old, and being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

In no. case should punishment be
a mere blow-oH TO ease the parents
impotence or temper, but even so,
the child has to learn that one OF
the consequences Of misbehavior all
through life Is the righteous wrath
1t engenders in others. He must
learn that retribution OF some kind
generally follows deliberate mis-
c..,ef; that society will only pre-
serve him to point, and after
that, himself.
Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
VALENTINO FILMS STUDIED

Berkeley, Cal. tUP)--Films by
Harold Lloyd, Rudolph Valentino
and Lillian aish will have the
honor Of figuring In the second
course on movies" at the Univer.
sity Of California. us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
EASTER MENU

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit
and orange in grapefruit shells,
omelet with garden herbs,
grilled bacon, popovers, jam,
coffee, milk.
DINNER (for Easter Fish
canape, clear green turtle soup,
roast new potatoes. gravy, fresh
asparagus with Hollandaise
sauce, new peas, dandelion
salad, French dressing straw
berry shortcake, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Cream Of aspar-
agus In cups, molder cream
cheese salad with tomatoes, hot
biscuits. apple Jelly, chocolate
brownies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

Ho1C TO Keep Well
b. DIR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD

tsSass henlsA aea as.sns e
letter. ehewd Nv egees
munhee 81 eee
reply
Ao6reen Mnay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
Perhaps you tell what TO do certainly don't Know nay
husband who married TO his mother and nave nad e
and what occasions he takes out he
the evening but when he takes his mother out he guss
ten husband and am sorry to say but am hmm sG na eo n
be more Wreched than am here any Vs. When
few hours with my mother he gets sore because nave e
ana his mother with greatest consider
s Ta s ne y @ Wod be foolish get job and
be rid this goat that too pgheaded TO try get my point o. ew
ANSWER:
would be foolish TO rum on The Eound ths mo-
battle with yourself where are than to 60 out 70 Das: win Inc
cold cold world Nov no mss 70 % ana ~ hs rival her
with whom she must live ON the most intimate
can't hate sh mother out exist
s% 1 s ';r s sss mink
you staying where you are while you DO It,
on her SON She and she him But In spite OF
ionhn TO him He fell in love you stupidity
that would be drawn in that inner circle with as s ana
their closer together Now be willy Instead Of hating he
yOur relationships try to be friendly her and
her you would friend whom you Thought an Sr
out for his neglect Of you try the gentle persuasive menod he
will respond
you moving him out and from his
look % the future which You yourself
plan that day The mere fact that you fancy y you s
sween love and hate you mother
" your nsf heart un you d" you
elsewhere Neither freedom nor JOB with financial % @
satisfaction that thinking out Of the predc
chatrs preacher priest doctor lawyer your own heart
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
10: "s":s . II e.
q 81 .s sS" ssp :': nero 10 s'"''''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today


Most Of Us Fancy We Can Run Away From Perplex-
titles, but the Only Sure Way Out l. the Thinking
Way. Wife With Mother.in-aw in Her Hair
Must Use Her Head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

Will discussed
unsuitable for puSn9s @ S eSy.ionc
Write Miss Chataed In cnre
Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

Nothing more can do about It.
Ask your doctor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
Situations Wanted

POSITION Wanted by experienced
office girl also sales experience.
Allie K. Word. R.R. 2 Box 211 Ell
Centre. S22
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
Pastor Threatens
Sit Strike Over
$252 in Back Pay

21. UP)-Rev. Patrick J. AlIwell.
2I UP)-Rev. FaLrick J. AlIwell.
pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal church here, said today that
if he was not paid S252 i'm back
salary he and his family would
go on a sit-down strike In the
church parsonage.
(Keverend AIlwell said he
neard that he was to be replac-
cd by a new minister and that
tEle church here was gcing to let
him 60 away unpaid. However,
knowing that the new minister
would need place to stay. he
figured that the most effective
way of getting the money would
be TO sit i'm the new paA.pr's
home until IL was forthcoming.
TcdayI the church pillars"
were raising the money. IL was
repcrJed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
Help Wanted

BOYS WANTED husky, regular He
Men boys to learn to play slide
trombone and other band instru-
ments needed to complete the
Instrumentation of the 100 piece
l. v. Boys Band. Special Conces-
sions on some instruments. Novak
Music Co. Headquarters of the 1.
V. Boys Band. 558 Main st. Ell
Centre S26
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
Youth Returned
To Face Charges
OF Valley Girl

A 17-year-old. juvenile youth was
arrested in Las Vegas and return
ed to Imperial county Monday night
because a 14-year-old white girl
told officers he was the father of
her unborn child.
He was tentatively charged with
violation of two sections of the pen
al code, statutory rape and failure
to provide for the child.
The case was turned over to jul
venile authoritiese for further in
vestigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
Melons Fortune
Now 'OnIy' 40 Million

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 81 up
Reduced greatly by philanthropies
and gifts to his children prior to
his death, the amount of the for
tune Andrew w. Mellon bequeath-
ed to charity will not exceed $40,-
100000 the Pittsburgh Press said it
learned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

WANTED Maid for general house.
work, experienced cook. Good
wages. Phone 885M S21TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
Republican Chiefs
Hold Party Caucus

WASHINGTON. Sept. 81 UP)-
Republican leaders of the nations
big cities met today with National
Chairman John D. M. Hamilton,
looking a full year ahead to the
1888 congressional contests after
lean times at the polls.
The meeting is one in a series
by which Hamilton plans to build
up party strength in all sections
and fields of political activity.
Record shipments of hay have
gone out from Imperial Valley this
season, approximately 10000 tons
OF hay having been checked at the
Trifolium station alone since ship
ments began in April
San Diego highway shipments
have also been exceptionally large,
totalling 1868 tons in July.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

WANTED Handyman or man and
wife for light work. Apply COB
Park. S23
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
II Real Estate For Sale

6 ROOM house two acres. Citrus
trees, large yard for children,
place for COW, pony, chickens and
garden. Phone 1141J S20-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
POSTPRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
23 For Safe Miscellaneous

| BREMISS 4 row pea planter.
Good condition. Phone Calexico
905. j. L. Vierhus. S1-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
Help Wanted

MAN AND WIFE or couple to take
charge of Malt Shop in a north
end town. Phone 655 S23
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
Personal

MEN, get vigor quick. New Ostrex
Tonic tablets contain raw Oy-
ster invigorators and other stim-
ulants. Pops up organs, glands,
nerves, blood. II not delighted
maker refunds few cents paid.
Call,write Clements Drug Store.