davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25

always be remembered and will be
an outstanding monument to his la
Dor character. During recent days,
MIR. Harrington has made a canvass
of the labor organizations and was
well received by everyone of them
and especially those who e fa-
nIiiiar with his record, but it is not
only his affiliations with the unions
but his character in general life
which SO endears him to the MEM
bers of organized labor and to the
general public as well.
We have all been taught, more or
less, to be loyal to our city and to
our own state. The Government pre-
scribes that a man must be born in
this country to be President. If the
conclusions drawn from these laws
and teachings r correct, no fault
can be found with Tins local pa
triOtism because he was born here
and has resided here all of his life.
HARRINGTON FOR MAYOR
CLUB FORMED
A strong Harrington for Mayor
Club has been formed with John e.
Riley as secretary. Headquarters
have been established on the ground
floor of the Carpenters Union Hall,
156 West Granite Street. This office
will be open every evening and
meetings will be held regularly.
An enthusiastic meeting of the
club was held following adjourn
ment of the Trades and Labor C0un-
Gil and publicity and finance COM
mittees appointed. Thursday at 1880
o'clock a special meeting of the COM
mittee will be held to receive reports
of standing committees. The public
is invited to attend.
Following the endorsement of Mr..
Harrington at the Trades and Labor
Council he was called upon for a
speech. In a few well chosen re-
marks Mr.. Harrington pledged a
fair, honest, and impartial admins
tration to all of the people of Butte.
Applause followed the closing of his
address.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25
LADIES AUXILIARY
ELECTS 1897 OFFICERS

At the last election of the Ladies
Auxiliary No. z of the Butte Miners
Union, the following officers were
elected for the year 1887: Mrs. Lois
McGovern, president; Mrs. Elsie Sui
Ivan, vice president; Juanita Hep
Ter, financial secretary; Mrs. Ruth
Garwood, recording secretary; Mrs.
Margaret Patterson, warden; Louise
Schwartz, conductress, and Christine
Mosher, Nell Swanson, and Bessie
Smith, trustees.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25
Child Welfare Laws
Urged by Teachers

The Butte Teachers Union is ac-
lively supporting legislation on child
welfare. Through the efforts of the
Social Security Commission, the
Child Welfare Bill was drawn up
which would provide social, physical
and educational security to depend
ent and exceptional children in Mon
tana. The bill was prepared in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
Social Security Act under which as
sistance will be given to those states
which establish laws for child well
fare. 1t would set up an excellent
and practical plan for the physical
and social well-being of all depend
ent children.
Similarly, through the efforts of
the Montana Education Association,
provisions for the special education
of these children was proposed and
included in the Child Welfare Act
presented to the legislative body.
The plan was drafted as a result of
a survey of Montana schools which
revealed a surprising number of
Montana children who require spe-
cial education and are deprived of
it because of lack of legal provision.
Confident that the enactment of
these two bills will procure physical
and social security for dependent
children and special education for
them, the Butte Teachers Union has
appealed to the state Legislators and
to organized labor to support the
Child Welfare project.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25
NOTICE

1t is hereby stated that Homer
Hendrickson, nominee for mayor
on the Democrat ticket, is not a
member of the Communist
Party.
ARVO FREDERICKSON
Communist Party, U. S. A.,
Dist. 30.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25
POOR PEOPLE STAGE
STRIKE AT KALI5pELl
Daily Papers Ignore This News.

The company owned papers are
full of news concerning wars, So
Gals, and benevolent D%illionaires but
little is ever said about local trouble
and the valiant fight that the work.
ing man must make to keep body
and soul together.
Nothing is eve printed about sit
down strikes, hunger marches, etc.
other than is absolutely necessary
and even then the facts + so dis
torted that not even a single iota
of truth can be gathered. Never are
the deplorable facts and conditions,
that force the working people to such
measures, printed. The companies
are afraid that if the truth were
known public sympathy might force
them to accede to some humanitar-
ian demands that would better the
working people. The people Of Mon
tana know nothing of the present
sit-down strike in Kalispell nor the
rude and di%scourteous treatment ac-
corded their committee when they
attempted to acquaint the Governor
with the facts of the situation. This
strike entails some 225 odd people,
from two counties, Flathead and Lin
coin. These people congregated in
the local courthouse to present their
demands. They came from the ex-
tremities of both counties on foot or
in ramshackle cars, yet in the face
of all of them was the same look of
steadfast determination. A look that
was reflected in the pinched purple
tinted faces of the children, their
little claw hands vainly trying to
hold a ragged jacket over thin, ema-
ciated shoulders as a meager protec-
ton from the sub-zero weather. OF
this group perhaps fifty-five were
women. Some of them huddled in
little groups throughout the build
ing, grateful for the slight warmth
Of the radiators which their thin
h~eat-starved bodies drank in eager
ly. In the eyes of many was a dazed,
hurt, pitiful look, a look that was
intensified whenever a little child,
its body shaking with weakness and
cold, gave vent to a thin wailing cry
Of hunger.
The conditions that have forced
these people to action in the bitter
cold of winter have never before
sank to such a depth of degradation
and poverty. Perhaps, nowhere can
there be duplicated in the United
States peonage equal to that Of COM
pany-owned Montana. The bitter
feeling, the hatred that these condi-
tons breed is seen in the hunger
lined faces of the strikers. Lack of
food, cold and the sight of seeing
their loved ones die for want of
proper medical care has driven these
desperate people to a point where,
if no relief is forthcoming, mass ac-
ton will be displaced by mob action;
where the people will return to the
"Americanism of 1776" and fight
down their oppressors; where the
words Give me liberty or give me
death" will be emblazoned in the
minds of every oppressed man and
if denied their constitutional rights
of Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of
Happiness" take drastic means to
gain them.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
situations may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25

There can be NO prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings Of working people
y afn the basis and index of
progress in any community.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25
HOD CARRIERS UNION
DENIES ENDORSEMENTS

To quiet JUNIORS prevalent on the
streets regarding the present legis-
lative session, we wish to state that
this union has never endorsed any
political candidate in its history.
international General Laborers,
Local No. 1853.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25
Tim HARRINGTON Is ENDORSED FOR
MAYOR BY CENTRAL LABOR UNION
Silver Bow Trades Council Puts
Its Stamp of Approval Upon
Outstanding Member of Engi-
neerS Union.

AT a large meeting of II 5 aren't
body of the unions of 81 3 Bow
last Tuesday, Til Har-
rington, Democratic can s te for
the nomination for May ias en-
Enthusiastically endorsed. vas also
recently endorsed by Metal
Trades Council, the BlaC this, and
the Machinists Union Ither or
CARNATIONS have signi their in
tention of either 0pe endorsing
him or supporting him in the coming
primaries.
Mr.. Harrington's record in labor
organizations is possibly ~unexcelied
by any other Individual in Silver
Bow County. His loyalty and de-
votion in the great 1884 strike will
Montana labor news., 1937-02-25

Harvard has students enrolled
from fifty-three foreign countries
and United States possessions.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHEp,

$40 OTIS PL. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $3.50.
Just Newly Decorated.
245l 18th St. NV
rms. k. and b. heat furnished $40 so.
Newly Decorated Throughout.
Near Navy Yard.
723 18th St. Sc. Apt T.
rms, X. dinette. b., elec. refg., $40. 30.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

NEW BUILDING
rooms. kitchen. dnette bath with
shower; bright corner apartments, southern
exposure. cross ventilation: featuring
latest equipment including Magic Chef
tabletop gas range. custom-built kitch-
en- cabinets, Electrolux refrigeration and
reversible electric ventilatine fans; no
carge for gas and electricity See resi-
dent manager. $50 Randolph st. NV
BETHESDA. MD.
rms. kitchen and bath in new apt
bldg; heat supplied; S55.
,o GOSS REALTY CO..
$500 Wisconsin Ave NV Wier osso
Evening star., 1937-05-16

10th AND NE
NORTHEAST CORNER
CONVENIENT NEW APARTMENTS.
~ Available Immediately: No. 3. at 200
'ii ALSO similar nea at unts 2i1 18th me
July at 1900 B ne Living room 13 3x
l5tS. . M dInette ld tile bath. bed room. kitchen
screened porch $42.5O to $4,000 Make
your selection NOW
B. H. GRUvER.
816 Investment Bldg, National 1737
Evening: Phone Cleveland 764e. '''
Evening star., 1937-05-16

1877 ORREN ST. NE.
2 rms. d. a., kit. b.. porch S4s5O
Heat and hot water furnished
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
- l5O5 n st. NV. National 2345.
1243 JACKSON ST. NE-3 ROOMS,
kitchen. bath: large yard; S35 so.
l.. V. THACKER,
2726 18th ST. NE
Evening star., 1937-05-16

163V Fuller st. NV.
at Mozart Pl
Apis. Of . and 3 rooms modern.
completely equipped kitchen and
bath. $3.50. $50. S75. Janitor.
Col. S451.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
1916 P STREET NV.
l6laP STREET NV.

Apt. Of 4 rooms. kitchen and bath.
with porch, S62 so. Janitor on
premises. Pot. 2SI5-W.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

Ills FLOWER AVE.
TAKoMA PARK. MD.
New apartments, living rm,. dining
bed rms XII and and bath cross
thermos}as controi sesatfu eroTnds
with lovely trees; high elevation. The
renfa b1ee e Drets gaags A
VI wv, Dixie REALTY 90.
Natl. sssS sasdaz. ceysl.nd ND eIds: / g. NV.
i;5.s.a ;59wsla IN N ST. N.w-a ROOMS
$37. .5O-226 C st. me- rooms, kitchen,
s4Ss4 bath sef Il rsf1fs5aton capito sta ktcb
en-, ssnt,, bath; gas elec. and heat included in
A. T. CONTELLA CO.. INC.
91b Eve St. NV. Met. $500. Met. 1901.
1882 BILTMORE ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen. bath: Frisidsire. Also
$4,000 f4dSo SoqMa PAIhM6Nf 6FTrHEE' gf N'MH sATH:
Spacious apt. with three expo
MISS MISS; StaPqE MchG4E1 'erS!se' 1ss msr'' s..
Columbia O336.
$4,000 FMo 91s 1ds9 R91oNs. sF. NW-Reasca: KET s$Ta
wted Tated tthrousho9t: large rooms:
esH ssiEi's Mr. hefs pAyfs had mss aGs $3.50: sss6
$3.50 2 RooMs: KITCHEN BATH.
way)-Rent includes electricity
and refrigeration: elevator.
See SEN MRS; CAIN. res. mgr.
$500 2 RooMs; KYTHEN; BATH.
E: -, .'.e.,sss sSHs E ;.l!I;:s.ssa; I'll !. W a.
hour service. Met1opolitan $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

Apt. OF room. dinette, kitchen
and bath, electricity included.
Janitor. 1916 st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
222e BANCROFT PLACE NV.

Apt. Of rooms. kitchen and bath.
$3.50 Also ) rooms kitchen and
. baths. 500. Resident manager.
North 1850.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

APARTMENTS uNFuRhIsHEp.

$47.bO-14O9 14th st. NV; 3 r, X. b.
$3.50 .90-s6o Kenyon st. NV; 3 r. K. b.
$$ss22.669--s69 az $3.50 atp Kenyon st. nw;s <.
s35. s35 .9oCGd e91d istS st. nv; ~ r., b. eIee.
$1O.OO-1O9 D st. NV: i large room
THOS. D. WALSH, INC,
s15 11th st. NV Dist. 1858.
NEW BUILDING.
NEAR WALTER REED.
Apt. 1-e634 "a .v.-Fir.t 49, i.
rooms. kitchen. dinette electric refrisera-
tion. screened porch: $50.
O. B. HOPKINS. DIST 1911.
1925 Vermont Ave.
1725 LANIER PL. NV.
3 rooms, large dining alcove, kitchen
$3.50 to S67.5O; refrigeration on house
1882 RODMAN ST. NV.
Front apt, . exposures; just OF Conn.
aye; rooms. dinette. kitchen and bath;
Also 2 rooms kitchen and bath S47.5O
LACLEDE,
1928 VERMONT AVE NV
,.fIeera;on rms; recspf. sp6 hail. kit BATH slec
Electrical Refrigeration.
w. H. WALKER,
.@o~- oiIoA SI1oitL oiok NdllOIlhl lhSU.
WELDON HALL,
1882 21st ST. NV
Elec. RefriReratlon on House.
3 ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH-S5l.5 80.
CARVEL HALL,
1915 K ST NV
Mec. Refrigeration on House.
! ROOM. KITCHEN. BATH-S435O.
PENFIEID,
200 Goth ST NV
Eec. Refrigeration on House,
! ROOM, KITCHEN BATH-S4p 20
l RIM. GRILL. CLOSET. BATH-S34 so.
NORTHMINSTER,
2l14 N ST NV.
= Eiec Reirlgeration on House
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH-Sho 5o
ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH-S42, so.
THE TIVERTON,
119l Gath ST NV
Gas and Refrigeration on House
1 ROOM. KITCHEN. BATH-S:}g so.
L. w. GROOMES.
1919 EYE ST NV
3o17 CONN AWE
Evening star., 1937-05-16
18th AND FULLER SITS

10Th AND FULLER STS
rooms kitchen and bath with shower
bright corner apartments of latest design
with de luxe equipment This new building
ofierS all that you may desire at rates
within your means. Lobby and corridors
are fully carpeted, with ineinerator closets
on each floor. all walls are stippled and
painted, Venetian blinds, ,Electrolux re-
irigeration, fully insulated ranges with
custom-built kitchen cabinets. etc Sound
proofine and insulation. Your rent includes
each available now. $67.5O and $40. 1855
18th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-05-16
THE EMBASSY
1913 Harvard st. NV.
At MI Pleasant ST

II MI. FTtaSaht IT.
Apt. OF rooms, dinette. bath,
modern kitchen equipment. $1,000.
Elevator and secretarial telephone
service. Resident manager. Adams
9400.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Year Ago Today
King Abdicated
For Wallis Love

PARIS, Dec. 8. CUP)-One year
ago today a British king rocked
his vast empire by making his
final and irrevocable decision" to
renounce the throne for the love
OF an American woman
Today, like any other happily
married man." he was house hunt
ing in a restless but maritally
happy exile which he said the
former Wallis Warfield Simpson
would give him.
No Manhattanite facing October
leases could be more perplexed
than the Duke OF Windsor seeking
a place to live "at the side of a
road" but not too heavily travelled.
For an ex-king must keep out
Of the public eye as we'll as the
mind and thus far the duke has
been unsuccessful in his attmept
to be private citizen.
However, keeping fit on the golf
links. the Duke of Windsor is in
sharp contrast to the worn and
harassed Edward VIII, who last
Dec. 10 handed the British par
lament the first letter of abdica-
ton it had ever received.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Better Seed
Body Aims
Spread

A broader and more in
elusive program is the aim of
the Imperial County Calap-
proved seed committee, and
plans to bring about that
program were discussed at the an
nual meeting of the group at the
California hotel Tuesday after
noon.
The committee approved plan
to put one field of 40 acres into
Vaughn barley and three fields
Into Mariot barley.
Fields in white federal wheat.
California red oats, punjab flax
and Calarate vetch were also ap-
proved.
The Calapproyed committee also
discussed a program to present a.
another meeting Thursday night in
Ell Centre in which resolutions will
be drawn up for use at the state
conference in Berkeley in Janu-
airy. H3rt
Uniformity in procedure and reg
ulation Of growing, handling and
distribution of Calapproved seed
were outlined as the important dis
cussions for Thursday.
Recleaning Facilities were aired
at the meeting and the nine fields
of double dwarf milo in the valley
we're reviewed. Four of the fields
were unsuccessful
L. G. Hawk of Calexico. Hunt
Bros. of Calexico, Cook and Frs
kline of Imperial, L. M Ferguson
u Holtville, Chas. E. Ferguson OF
Holtville, Neil Fifield of Brawley,
and F. P. Lehman of FL Centre
planted the milo.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
CUT IN ROAD
AID PROTESTED

A vigorous protest against Pres
ident Roosevelt's recommendation
for a drastic reduction in federal
aid for state highway construc-
ton was filed today with all Cali
fornia congressman by F. j. Con-
molly, manager of the Associated
General Contractors, who stated
that If adopted, this proposal would
eliminate about $10,000,000 annual
ly which the state highway de-
partment receives from the federal
government as California's share
Of the federal tax of ! cent per
gallon on gasoline and the federal
excise taxes on motor cars, tires,
lubricants. ..-s- .~r
He stated that if this federal
aid is discontinued all state, coun-
ty and city highway and street
construction will be reduced at
least 60 per cent and possibly dis
continued entirely for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
]. P. HOFFMAN
GIVEN OFFICE

continued from Page u
paid experience in case investiga-
ton or other social service aetivi-
ties. One year of paid experience
may be substituted for each year
of university training.
Supervisors decided to send Su-
rervisors A. Y. Preble and Dave
Vencill to Sacramento to present
The views of the board regarding
welfare director qualifications "a
meeting of the supervisors and
welfare workers of the state.
Others who applied for the posi-
ton were Harold T. Stewart of
Holtville, Mrs. Jessie NJ. Juvenal,
cf Brawley, Frederick ]. Tucker
of Calexieo, L. A. Babb of E.
Centre.
Hoffman is a World war veter-
an, a member of the Imperial post
of the American Legion, and at
one time served as district COM
riander for the Legion. He has been
valley resident for Is years. for
merly was employed by the Pacific
Land and Cattle company an6
recently was associated with John
Yarbrough in meat packing bus
LESS in Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
NAVY PLANES
FINISH LONG
MASS FLIGHT

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 9. CUP
The navy's squadron of IA bomb
ing planes completed a nonstop,
mass flight from San Diego to
Coco Solo, C. e., at $40 am, psf,
today, the naval air station here
announced.
The flight established new rec
ord for the 3,057-mile hop. The
unofficial time for the distance
was % hours and 20 minutes.
On previous flight, last June
%, a squadron of IL bombers of
the same type, required 81 hours
and SO minutes for the distance
when it encountered bad weather
and was forced to detour far off
its course.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Merchant Marine
Will Be Obsolete
By AZ, Expert Says

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9 CUP) =
Approximately tbs vessels engaged
in domestic shipping-about go
per cent of all u. S. ships in
coastwise and intercoastal trade
will be obsolete by 1912, it was
learned today.
Officials of the Federal Mari
time commission described the sit
uation as more serious" than the
problem existing in the foreign
trade section. of the merchant mar
inc. The commission has authority
to grant large construction SUBJ
sides to lines operating IN COM
petition with foreign shipping in
terests but can only lend money
to operators plying domestic trade
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Never Want to see
Another Cathartic!


Here's way to AVOID two tyrants-
common constipation and cathartics,
tool
Simply put back in your diet two OF
Natures own laxatives that are lost
by eating soft, refined" foods: These
NATURAL laxatives are the Intestinal
tonic vitamin "Bt and bulk"
Kelloggs All-Bran is good source
OF vitamin "B,"-to tone your intes-
tinal tract and promote regular elimi-
nation. All-Bran has "bulk"-it abb
serbs water and softens like sponge.
This water-softened mass aids elimi-
nation.
ALI Bran is a crunchy, toasted ce-
real. Eat ii with milk or cream and
fruits Delicious in mullins. But, how
ever you eat It, use it REGULARLY:
eat two tablespoons Of All-Bran and
drink plenty of water. II you do this
every day you can avoid common con-
stipation-and cathartics, tool Every
grocer sells ALL Bran. Made BY Kellogg
in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Mt. Signal Will
Elect Officers

Election of officers will be the
most important business at the
meeting of Mt. Signal Farm Gen.
ter at the Mt. Signal school Fri
day night at $780,
George L. Winwright, assistant
county agent, will give a talk on
crop rotation and livestock.
James N. Cook, center director,
will be in charge of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
VALLEYTTES
EXPECT RAIN

Imperial Valley residents may look
forward TO showers within the next
few days as result of q storm
rolling in off the ocean near Eureka
Woodward Jacobs, fruit-frost ex-
pert, said Thursday.
No froSts, however, are indicated
for several days, he said. No gen.
eral frost is indicated for some
time.
The precipitation in the valley
Wednesday was too slight to meas
ure, weather observers. said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Sixteen Hurt as
Automobile .PlOws
Into Safety Zone

DEARBORN, Mich, Dec. (UP)
William Marklein, 30-year-old
foreman in the Ford Motor COM
pany plant, had a few glasses OF
beer and two drinks OF whiskey
last night, according to police,
and then drove his automobile into
an unprotected safety zone, kill
ing Mrs. Theresa Schnizer and IN
juring 16 persons.
Approximately 100 persons We're
standing in the zone waiting for
a street car. when Marklein's car
plowed into them.
Read The Post Press
Classified Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 90 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
ed 1886 by the Imperial valley
Publishing Company, 825 State
street, Ell Centre. Calf.
Entered at Ell Centre, California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. G..
johnston, yice-president and gen
eral manager, Il. A. Fftzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representative.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association. -.s
Subscription Rates. &c per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press u(Sundays), per month. 60c,
Paid In adyance; months $1.65,
q months. 1875; one year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Eight Die When
Trapped in Flames

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 9 (UP)
Eight persons were burned to
death today when they were trap
ped by flames on the second floor
of three-story wooden apartment
building. The dead were members
of two families.
Mckinley Connaster, "a, father
of one of the families, snatched up
his five -month-old son and leaped
to safety from a second-story WIN
dow.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
COUNTY BRIEFS

Moving from here to there or
back again. Piano and household
goods. Buy Xmas tuberculosis seals
and enjoy a real Xmas. Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Co. Phone
Do
Brawley Men Jailed-Jack Par
key, %, and r. B. Day, %, are serv-
ing 80 days in the county jail
for defrauding an innkeeper in
Brawley.
Ice Man Jailed-Harry L. King,
IS, will have to spend Is days in
the county Jail after conviction on
a vagrancy charge in BraWley.
Sent to Jail-Cecil Nelson, 33,
was sentenced in Brawley to Is
days in the county Jail. He was
found guilty of yagrancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09

Returns To Ell Centre Alvin
Siemsgluez recently returned to Ell
Centro after spending several
months in Yuma and now is in
charge of the meat department at
the A and p store. This is deemed
a promotion as a reward for years
of employment with the company,
friends said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Nev Books

ms BOOK VS.
New books released by FL Gen.
tro public library Dec. Il:
FICTION #
The Very House Mazo de la
Roche e "
The Long Death George Dyer
Ex-Love Mateel Howe Farm
ham
Pay-off AT Ladron Bennett
Foster
Brave Years William Heyliger
Famine Liam O'Flaherty
Below Grass Roots Frank
NON-FICTION
Last Flight Amelia Earhart
How To Write Advertisements
Kenneth S. Howard +
My Typewriter And I Nellie
L. Merrick
i8 Decades Agnes Repplier
This is MY Story Eleanor
Roosevelt
Standard Catalogue OF U. S
Coins And Currency Scott
Stamp and Coin co.
| Counter-Attack In Spain Ra-
mon Sender
Everybody's Autobiography
Gertrude Stein
Applied Dietetics Frances
Stern
Metalwork Essentials F.. E
Tlstison
Dramatized Ballads Janet
Tobitt
The Arts Hendrix w. Van
Loon
Woollcott's Second Reader
Alexander Woolcott, ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Yule Displays to
Be Spectacular
(Continued from PAGE II

Continued from Page ID
Third prize in each class will be
81 in cash.
LATEST to telephone the Post
Press that their outdoor lighting
displays are in place were Jean
Cary. 633 South Seventh street:
Buddy Rehkopf, 900 South Sixth
street, age 6: Joy Hardin, TAO Len
Rey avenue. and Jim Schiller, IL
460 Sandalwood Drive.