davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31

Quentin penitentiary where he is
serving life.
George T. Davis, Moneys San
Francisco attorney. announced he
would carry the fight to the su-
preme court of the United States.
He said the decision cleared the
way for such action. 1t would be
MONEYS last hope for freedom.
The California court held Mooney
was given a fair trial and was fair
ly convicted as perpetrator of the
bombing, which killed 10 persons
and manned 40 others and which
was supposedly a protest against
American entry in the World war.
Mooney, leader of the. MolderS'
union, claims he was framed by
periured testimony allegedly coach
ed by Charles Fickert, district at
torney who prosecuted the famous
case. Mooney consistently refused
offers of parole and has asked either
a complete pardon or reversal OF
his conviction.
Fickert died in q San francisco
hospital last week. He maintained
to the last Mooney was guilty.
California authorities have main
tanned Mooney end his alleged
accomplice, Warren Billings, serving
life in Folsom, were lucky to escape
hanging.
Mooney originally was sentenced
to hang but was commuted TO life
at President Woodrow Wilson'S
recommendation
Despite worldwide agitation, six
California governors have refused
to pardon Mooney.
Davis Moneys attorney, said he
had already made arrangements tc
have exhibits, transcripts and other
evidence in the case forwarded to
Washington, d. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
VALLEY YOUTHS
GIVEN FINES IN
SCHOOL PRANK
Boys Receive Sentence for
Damaging Campus in
Brawley, Ell Centre

Thirty : five Ell Centro,
Brawley and Calexico youths
were sentenced in juvenile
court Friday for damaging
high school property last
week.
In payment of the damage done
at the Central Union high school
campus, nine Brawley boys were
ordered to pay $14 each. This sum
was estimated by school officials
as sufficient to pay for the damage
done the building when they bonn
barded the second story with paint
filled light globes.
Fifteen Calexico boys were order
ed to pay So each for smearing
paint on steps and benches at
Brawley Union high school. Braw-
ley school officials said the dam
age could be repaired for $45.
Because the Ell Centre youths
confined their activities on the
Brawley high school campus to
burning letters on the grass, they
all had their automobile operators
licenses suspended for 30 days. All
boys who provided automobiles for
the escapades at the two schools
also had their drivers licenses sus-
pended for a similar period.
The money demanded by the
court must be paid by Jan. % and
the youths remain under the super
vision of E. A. Nance, county proba-
ton officer, until that date. They
are required to make regular re-
ports to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
HIGH COURT DENIES
MOONEY FREEDOM
Football Scores

Final scores in representative
games:
Yale 8, Dartmouth 9
Pittsburgh rs, Carnegie Tech Ia
Cornell IA, Columbia 0
NYU Ia, Colgate !
No. Carolina 0 FOrdham IA
Brown 10, Tufts 0
Syracuse 10, Penn State 13
Mich. State 16, Kansas 0
Holy Cross 0, Temple o
Rutgers "a, Lehigh 0
Penn Ia, Navy Z
Northwestern IA, Wisconsin
UCLA FrOsh FL Oceanside JCO
Detroit 0, VillanOva Z
Georgia Tech IA, Vanderbilt 0
Santa Clara 38, Marquette 0
NOtre Dame 7, Mimi.
Illinois 6, Michigan Z
Iowa State 0, Missouri IL
Alabama Al, Kentucky 0
Tenn. 32, Georgia 0
Stanford FrOsh 20, San MateO JC
Georgetown IL, Manhattan 20
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31

folks had been named Ipock.
at the orphanage.
So Mrs Williams wrote for the
records, and Wednesday they ar
rived, proving Ben and Mary Lee
were brother and sister.
Mrs. Williams thought she would
give them a pleasant surprise. She
called them into the house and
told them. The look that Mrs. Will
liams saw on their faces was one
of dismay for they explained they
were married when they went to
visit the Yocum farm together a
month ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31

tions to be given at a later date.
The list of boys and their ages
are as follows Charles Ritz, 10, Earl
Mccoy 10, Henry De Boise IA, George
Cleveland IA, Vangle Mason II, Lar
ry Duff IL, Jim Maloof IL, Edward
Alarcon l3, Martin Dobel II, Jim
Bailey IL, Robert Lee 13, George Ma
loof l3, Doyle McCann 13, Jack Duff
13, Jack Tackett ID, Doyle Smith a.
Alfred Ashbrook IA. Tom r. Hen
ry IA, Don Schiller Is, Jack Mccain
l5, Raymond Mitchell l5 Tom Osa
Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
SMUGGLING KING CAPTURED
Bad man Caught
I'm Border Fight
I'm MEXICO'S
AL CAPONEv

"Tm the AL Capone of Mexico!
I'm the Pancho Villa of Mexi-
CALI" were favorite expressions of
TranquilinO Castro, self styled
smuggling king, when i'm a con-
vlvial mood, according to officers.
He had become an almost
legendary figure alcng the Mexi-
can border before his capture
Friday night. He was well known
to immigration officers but steer
ed clear of United States soil.
Castro was the william "Tran-
quIlinO Mccoy, in Carl Detzer's
magazine serial, "COntrabandO".
The writer collected material for
the story and famil:arized him.
self with conditions along the
border by living here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31

IIIdUIUIIo WtIt SINtH Uy SptCIdI
committee of the 20-30 club, the
group sponsoring the corps
These boys now are eligible to
take the physical examination to
be given Tuesday by Dr. o. H. Van
Eman. The % boys are instructed
to appear at Ell Centro police head
quarters at o'clock Tuesday after
noon at which time the physician
will be present.
The successful group included
four Negroes, two Mexicans, and 16
white boys. Those who failed to pass
will not be barred from examina-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
MARRIED COUPLE
FIND they ARE
BROTHER, SISTER

MOUNTAIN GROVE, Mo-, Oct. 80. (UP)-Ben Ipock
was too confused and downheared today do his farm
work because in finding sister of whom he knew
he had lost bride They and the person.
He had been married to her month. The marriage
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
WAR ADMIRAL WINS

LAUREL, Nd, Oct 80. W.n) =
Samuel D. Riddles War Admiral
undefeated 3-year-old champion, to-
day became the leading money
winning thoroughbred of 1887 by
winning the Washington handicap
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
Petition for Release Refused! Rules
Trial Fair; Attorney to Take
Case to Supreme Tribunal

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 80. (UP)-California's su-
preme court today refused freedom to Thomas Mooney
convicted of San Francisco 1916 Preparedness Day bomb
ing The high tribunal denied MONEYS petition writ
of habeas corpus his latest fight for release from San
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
T. CENTRO YOUTHS
PASS POLICE TEST

Twenty-Five Ell Centre youths this week successfully
passed the first test lying between them membership
in the junior police corps
Charles Ritz passed the test with the highest grade and
Earl Mccoy made the highest grade Written
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31

hands full Friday night between
the football game and his young
son, Bucky, who's only about this
high. First John was sitting on the
edge of his seat to watch some
gripping play on the field, and then
he was lunging off of the seat to
keep young Bucky from joining the
teams. The youngster was deter
mined to get into the football
game, or at least very near it, That
went on all evening, until John, in
the act of hauling Bucky back
from under the wire, had an in
spiration.
Nov look here. SON." he said.
you can't go out there without
a uniformr'
N 1t worked Bucky sat obediently
yFdt his parents side the rest OF the
evening.
A Bit Pessimistic-
A friend. explaining to Mark Nc
Clelland why there wasn't more
permanent building in the early
years of Imperial Valleys history,
remarked:
1T was because everyone come
here expecting to make a million
dollars a year. and then leave"
Yes" said Mark. but my plans
are different. l expect to make a
dollar a year and leave in mil
lion years"
Excuse 1t. Please
Herb Gerrish Che just sort of
pops up now and then in this col
rmn) parked his car in front of
the postoffice and went in to see
about mall He passed a woman
coming out, absorbed in perusal
of a letter. She crossed the side
walk still absorbed, and climbed
into a car. continuing to read.
Herb went into the postoffice and
came out. He walked to the curb.
He stood about for a while, first
on one foot, then ON the other.
The woman was still reading her
letter. Finally Herb could stand it
no longer.
pardon me-" he said, +" but may
I ask where you're going when you
get that car started?
The glance he received would
have frozen a blast furnace. Then
the woman looked at her surround
ings, and the naughty stare chang
led suddenly.
excuse me-" she stammered, and
got out hastily.
She was in Herbs car.
%
Perfectly Paired
When the scores were tailed up
at a Masonic groups bridge party
the other evening, mems high
prize went to Samuel l.. Hood
and women's high to Mrs. Samuel
L. Hood. That was coincidence
Then they tailed the second high
scores. E. N. d. Hatch was second
high for men. For women. second
high went to--yes, you're right
Mrs. f. N. D. Hatch.
It's our bet they practice at
home. Hrt-
Is There A Doctor
lin the audienceP There was at
the football game here Friday
night. but it's hard to tell whether
the doctors or the football players
took the worst drubbing. DR.. c S.
Brooks had hardly been seated
when he was called to administer
to an injured player, and he hadn't
been back in his seat more than
two minutes when the loudspeaker
biared his name. wanted at the
northeast entrance" From his ex-
preston at that moment, RR judg-
ed that DR.. Brooks wished he had
taken up clerking at a profession.
The same expression was dupli-
Gated a few. minutes later on the
face of others. for it wasn't long
= before the loudspeaker yelled for
DIR o. H. Van Eman. and then, in
"a few minutes, for DR.. Phil Hodg-
kinS. fE.ar
Personally, RR is glad he works
only is hours a day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
Doomed Troops
Retreat Aided
BY U. S. Britain
Chinese Soldiers Escape After Defying
Japanese to Storm Stronghold;
Americans Give Help

SHANGHAI, Sunday, Oct. 81 (UP)-The "dare to die'
Sbataon of $50 Chinese who for three days defed
japanese efforts to storm their stronghold in two barrad
ed warehouses Soochow creek from the International
Settlement began to emerge alive tonight their flag still
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
WEATnER

Iimum temperature 90, minimum 54; am
rature 55. humidity ~; noon temperature
lmidity 26; pm. temp. rs, humidity 4S.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butter: Los Angeles, 36c; butterfat, Imperial
Valley, fob. ranch grade A, 45c; manufacturng
milk 38c; route gathered cream, 341zc.
L. A. Hay: u. S. No. l. S1950-20; u. s. No.
leafy S17.5O-18.50; U. S. No. 2, S16-16-5O. Min
neap0lis flax, Oct, $199
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05
Hooded Bandits
Await Hearings

MODESTO, Cal, Aug. 8. CUP)-
The two hooded bandits of the
San Joaquin Valley and their girl
companion today awaited separate
hearings on charges brought against
them Modesto authorities.
Robert Davis, 20, e-dest member
Of the pair which held up a dozen
cafes and night clubs in StanislauS,
MERGED and San Joaquin counties,
will have his probation hearing
Aug. Is. He pleaded guilty late
yesterday to three counts of rob-
berry before Judge Roy B. Maxey.
Robert Nelson, II, was remanded
to the juvenile court after signing
a confession admitted all robberies
except that of Robert Wiluon, SER
vice station operator, which Davis
admitted carrying out alone. Hilda
arrested with the youths
in Reno, pleaded guilty to auto
theft charges and asked probation.
Her hearing was set for Aug. be-
fore Judge Maxey.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05
DAM
CONSTRUCTION
MOVES ALONG

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Aug. 3. WR)--
Contraction of La Angostura dam
on the Bavispe river, 10 miles south
of here in Sonora, moved forward
today as Jguacio Soto, president of
the Cemento Portland Nacional. of
Hermosillo. announced closing of
contract for 100000 barrels of &C.
ment for the dam.
The huge La Angostura dam is the
prime unit in vast irrigation and
power project in the Yaqui Valley
of Sonora. 1t was started by Pres.
Lazaro CardenaS of Mexico as part
of a project which includes four
other dams on the Bavispe and
Yaqui rivers.
La Angostura dam will cost ap-
proximately $5OOO,OOO. Work start
ed early this year, with nearly 1000
men employed on preliminary ex-
cavation and construction work
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05

he was born 81 months ago because
they feared they couldn't care for
him properly, and Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Horst, who took Donald be-
cause they had no child, announced
they would start civil action to win
him for their own.
Donald, having kissed all four
parents" goodbye, played by HIM
self in st. Vincent's orphanage.
my heart aches" Mrs. Horst
cried 81 want that child. Won't
you give him to me? Well take
care of him"
Hes my child and I'm entitled
to him." Mrs. Regain replied. 1--WE
had lot of heartaches myself"
Only missing figure In one of
Chicago'S weirdest mysteries was
Fred Ewert, who told the Regans
where they could lind their child
and, according to police. helped
them get him back. Police said
that even if they did find him they
doubted whether they would charge
him. Ewert has not been seer
since he rented-and later returned
the car in which the Regans
abducted Donald Tuesday afternoon
The kidnapping" part of the mys.
terry exploded when the Regan'
walked into the office of States
Attorney Wilbert F. Crowley anc
announced "about that matter las
night-it wasn't a kidnapping
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05
Advertisements
For Tax Land
Will Appear

First advertisement inviting bids
for specified parcels of tax decided
land to be sold jointly by Imperial
county and the Imperial Irrigation
district, are appearing this week.
Advertising for tax deed sales
follows a suggestion made by Elmer
Heald district attorney. Under this
procedure a prospective purchaser
submits an offer to the district
board. If the board decides the Of
fer is reasonable, the bidder puts up
the money to pay for the notice
inviting bids to be opened at dis
trict headquarters during an official
session of the directors. If satic-
factory bid is received. district di-
rectors vote their approval and refer
the matter to the supervisors. Su-
pervisors' approval or diSapproval
closes the transaction.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05
QUINT BETTER
AS ILLNESS
CHECKED

CALLANDER, Ont. Aug. S. W.P)
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe, Dionne
quintuplets' physician, said today
that Emile, ailing middleweight
Of the famous five girls, appeared
well on the way to recovery from
"a mild upper respiratory infec-
tion"-in other words a plain sore
throat.
Emile was placed in the isolation
ward of the Dafoe nursery last
Tuesday when she first showed
signs of the infection.
DR.. Alan Brown, professor of chill
drens diseases at the University
of Toronto, physician-in-chief of
the Toronto sick children's hospital,
was called to examine Emile on
Tuesday. He reported the infec-
ton had been picked up from
source outside the nursery.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05

the Democratic organization would
not renominate Sen. Frederick Van
Mugs who is up for reelection last
year. There was a loud protest
against "reprisalS." Van Mugs an
nounced yesterday that he would
be a candidate for reelection, in
dicating that Indiana viii have a
big Democratic row before election
day next year.
Farley calls reprisal talk "piece
of moonshine" circulated as Repuo-
lican propaganda.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05

T. Mooney Goes 70 Prison Hospital
For Care; Conditi on Not Serious

tends he was convicted on perjured
testimony. His application for re-
lease on a writ of habeas corpus
now is pending before the state
supreme court.
In event of an adverse decision
there, his counsel planned to make
another appeal to the supreme
court of the United States, which
once refused to accept the case on
the grounds that all resources had
not been exhausted in California
courts.
Moneys case has been in the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05

IL Will be a stag AFFAIR TO WHICH
all senate Democrats except Sen.
Hattie w. CaraWay, D., Ark, have
been invited.
The dinner is notable chiefly be-
cause one sponsor is Sen. Edward
R. Burke, D., Neb., and because If
Mr.. Roosevelt attends it will give
him his second opportunity of the
summer to meet with congressional
Democrats in the informal privacy
of a convivial occasion.
Burke was the most vigorously
outspoken Democratic opponent of
Mr.. Roosevelt's supreme court
plans Barley, whom he now pro-
poses to honor publicly, was known
when his candidacy was advanced,
to favor action on Mr.. Roosevelt's
program and Harrison, supported
by Burke and other anti-court bill
Democrats, was expected to push
congress toward adjournment re-
CARELESS of the court plan If the
leadership came his way.
Mr.. Roosevelt met with congress
sional Democrats last June In a
three-day stand at jefferson Island,
Chesapeake Bay club. The occa-
sion was ballyhooed at first as an
opportunity for disgruntled Demo-
Gratis to discuss their troubles with
the president. But conferees return
ing to the mainland reported no
business transacted because a few
silver voiced congressman stood al
ways near the presidents elbow
to break into "Swanee River" or
other melody if legislative problems
were raised. There was no evident
increased cohesion in Democratic
ranks after the jefferson Island
Observers do not expect much
harmony progress from the Bark
ley dinner. But Farley's reiterated
assurances that there will be no
reprisals may considerably ease
party tension.
Midway in the court fight Far
ley indicated that Sen. Pat McCar-
ran, D., New. and some other oppo-
nents of the presidents bill would
suffer patronase consequences if
hey persisted. Later Gov. Clifford
Townsend, of Indiana. emerged
from the White House to say that
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05
Super Treads
Save so %

Ride on safe tires for
about half the cost of new
ones. They're guaranteed
for 10000 milesl
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05

Guaranteed double-check
system plus Rock-a-Car's
unfailing fabrication of ev-
cry point. Be SURE at
McNeece'S!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05

courts for more chan 20 years.
LABOR organizations have waged a
continual fight for his freedom
and have contributed much of the
money for his defense.
He was convicted along with War
rem K. Billings, who is serving a
life sentence at Folsom prison.
Labor leaders, at a mass Mooney
benefit meeting" in San Francisco
last Sunday, charged that the state
was killing Mooney through his
continued imprisonment on peni-
tertiary fare and routine.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Calf,
Aug. 5. UP)-Thomas j. Mooney,
convicted of perpetratins the pre-
paredness Day bombing in San
Francisco in 1916, was in the prison
hospital today for treatment for a
gall bladder allment.
Prison hospital attendants said,
while his condition may be de-
scribed as serious, an operation is
not necessary at this time"
Mooney recently was under treat
ment for stomach ulcers. He con-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05

The Regans sam they could not
understand the reports made by the
Horsts that $1,000 ransom had been
demanded for return of the child
Ewert, they said, had promised to
call the Horsts and tell them that
Donald'S real parents" had taken
him home. Nothing more.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05
OFFICERS HUNT
INCENDIARIST

MODESTO, Cal, Aug. 3 CUP)-
Officers today hunted an incen-
diarist as they investigated blaze
which destroyed so tons of dried
apricots valued at about $4,000 in
barn on the Darl Smith ranch,
near Escalon. A paddock had been
forced from a door and a strong
smell of gasolinee was apparent,
it was declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05
Senate Demo Chiefrans
Schedule Harmony Feed
To Honor Sen. Barkle

WASHINGTON Aug. 5. (UP)-Democratc senators
today laid plans for harmony dinner at Washington
hotel next Tuesday night which President Roosevelt
will be invited and at which VicePresdent John N Gar
ner will preside and reporters will be barred.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05
Donald Regain Placed
In OrPhanage Pending
Outcome Of Law Suits

CHICAGO Aug 5. (UP)-The future of Donald Re-
gan, who known Donald Horst until his real par
ents kidnapped" him from the couple who had cared for
him since BIRTH rested today with the civil courts
Mr. and Mrs John Regain who gave Donald UP when
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
The Bargain Mart
Washineton's Newspaper
Bargain Store

4 tASes.lins Want Id under this heading
for seven DAYS costs only S8.76. Phone
your ad to District $3.50 o. District 1000
and ask for Miss Bell.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
HELP-MEN

SALESMAN. over rs years old, previous
exp. selling toweling service to hotel and
similar est. Experienced man only consid-
cred. Drawing account $40 week and COM
mission Must own car. Personnel Service.
1911 G ST. IN W,
The Washington times., 1937-07-08

IF YOU SUFFER from sinus neuritis, ar
thritis or painful headaches. | can help
you For cons and appt.. phone AID. 663S.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
PUBLIC SALE
Will, OFFER

WILL OFFER for sale at the
former Ed Parker farm, two miles
northeast of Chesterhill, Saturday,
Oct. %, at l O'Clock sharp, the fol-
lowing: 1 black mare; / gray horse;
3 fresh Jersey cows; 2 springer
cows; 2 head young cattle; 21 head
mixed sheep; broad tire wagon; low
wheel hay wagon; high wheel wag--
on; 2-horse cultivator; Oliver land
plow; Imperial land plow; Malta
sidehill plow; 2, 1-horse cultiva-
tors mower; hay rake; sled; drill;
grindstone; steel drag harrows; disc
harrows; corn ! shelter; wool tier.
horse clippers; new set work har-
ness; 100 locust posts; used bicycle;
coal range; wood stove, and wash !.
ing machine Baled straw; alfalfa.
timothy; soy beans, corn in crib
and shock. Other articles too nu-
merous to mention. Terms made
known on day Of sale.-E. D..
MILLS. Clyde McElfresh, Auc,
tiOneer. l4OE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
INSURANCE NOTICE

The annual meeting of the mem
bers Of the Changers Mutual In
surance company, will be held with
the secretary on Monday, October
18, at / p. m. Election of officers
at o'clock, and the transaction of
any other business that may come
before the meeting.-A. G.. Master
son. Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
MUSKINGUM LIVESTOCK
MARKET

GAINESVILLE, O., Oct. 13-Sales re
port: Hogs, 160 to 200 lbs, $10.8(
to $1o.ss65 Is l5o to- to 100 lbs' s1e,, 4( {
Cattle: Steers, $3.50 to So; heifers
SIS to $3.50; palmer steers and
heifers, $475 to $3.50: fat cows
$3.50 to Sc. Veal calves: Receipts
light; tops, $1185; seconds, $10.-
so to $11; medium, 50 to $40.
Sheep: Receipts 1876; top lambs,
$10.40; seconds, 50 to $3.50; light
weights, $3.50 to $3.50; ewes, $4 to
$3.50: wethers, SIS to $3.50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
WIII, oFEER for sale at public

WILL OFFER for sale at public
auction on the G. H. Hearing farm
at Portersville, on Wednesday. Oct
20, beginning at one o'clock, the
following: One grey horse, nine
years old, weight 1900 pounds; one
black horse. eight years old, weight
1900 pounds; four cows--one Jer.
sey, 8 years old, giving milk, due
to freshen in March; one year old
Jersey, to freshen March 1; one 8,
year old Jersey, will Ireshen April
Is; one 6-year old Guernsey, to
freshen in April; five head yearling
heifers; two yearling bulls. One set
work harness; Mccormick -Deering
disc, new; drag harrow; breaking
plow; two horse cultivator; two
wagons; hay in NOW; about wv
bushels new corn; 25 bushels wheat:
some small tools. Terms of sale
Cash.-C. w. ANDERSON. Clyde
McElfresh, Auctioneer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
Beech Grove Grange

Program for Beech Grove grange,
Oct. Is: Song, No. 139; roll call,
one stanZa from your favorite auth
or; Are we becoming a more or less
law abiding nation, discussion, op
ened by John Daley; song, Maret-
box
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14

See the free demonstration, Sat.
urday, October 16, on the Farmall
"12" at the Willis Dairy Farm. You
can win yourself SIS worth of mer-
chandise by guessing the correct
time the Farmall will plow on SOC
worth Of fuel. Free to all. Come
and guess