davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-05
WITNESSES PREVENT MAN
FROM SUICIDE ATTEMPT

A new angle in suicide attempts
was tried last week by Adam Upp,
63 years old, of Dundalk, Baltimore
County. Upp's unsuccessful attempt
consisted of a combination drowning
and hanging. Fortunately for Upp,
there were witnesses to his efforts
who saved him as soon as the futile
try had been made.
Upp, on one day early last week,
went to the Edwards shipyard, and
in rowboat pulled out to midstream,
where with the anchor ropes neatly
adjusted about his neck, he proceed
ed to jump overheard.
Three men, all employees of the
shipyard, witnessed Upp's action:
from the shore. They were Lester
Maddox, of Chase, and George Engle
and Nevitt Edwards of Bengies. They
rowed out to where Upp's boat wal
and hauled the drowning and strang
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-05
BOY WATCHES THIEVES
ATTEMPT TO HIDE CAR

Quick observation by one of John
Dodds' sons led to the discovery of a
Buick sedan in the woods on Mr..
Dodds' farm between Willoughby and
Wye Mills, Queen Anne county, and
the eventual return of the car to its
owner in Wilmington.
The boy going for water saw the car
being driven into the woods. One
youth got out and attempted to cover
up the tire marks while his mates
proceeded onwards toward branch
The Dodd boy gave no sign that ne
saw what was going on but reported
the matter to Mr.. Dodd who investl
gated and passed the information OF
to State Patrolman J. G. Peroutka.
The officer found that four boy'
had stolen the car. He arrested tw'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-05
mile.
PETITION TO ENLARGE THE
GREENBACKVILLE HARBOR

A delegation of Greenbackville citi-
zens, headed by Harry N. Collins, ap-
peared before the Board of Supervis-
ors on Thursday and asked for help
to purchase land adjoining the harbor
built there last year under the WPA,
so that the harbor may. be enlarged.
The Federal Government has appro-
priated $25,7OO for the project and
work will commence as soon as the
land is secured. Those in the dele
cation besides Mr.. Collins were Claude
Jones, Charles Sharpley, Martin Ar
dis, Clayton Tull, Charles Crowley,
Pat Crowley, Charles Hart and STAN
ley Brimer.
The Supervisors voted to spend $75
towards securing the land. Citizens
of Greenbackville will raise SITS.
When this work is completed it will
fill a long felt need in that community
as in times of storms they do not have
an adequate harbor to protect the
boat property in that section.
The plans drawn by government Of
ficials call for an enlargement of the
present basin there making it 900 feet
longer and L shaped, with 60 foot
channel which will be feet deep on
low water.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-05
The suits, marked for the Septem-
Der term, were filed through Wood
cock, Webb, Bounds and Travers.
PROPOSITIONS ACCEPTED
AND OPPOSED IN VIRGINIA

Following resolutions of the Acco-
mack County Board of Supervisors
the Department of Highways has act
ed upon and made the following
changes in the secondary system of
roads:
Streets in Village of New Church
from Route 13 West by High School
Building and North to Route 7O9'
Length O.2O mile.
From Route 7O9, Ia miles West of
Mona extending Northwardly to End
of Route 7O8. Length O.65 mile.
From Route 179 Between Onley
and Ames Corner, ENTHUSIASTICALLY
and Southeastwardly to Route 64e
near intersection of Route 648 and
Route CAT. Length OBS mile.
Beginning at Route 600 near Acco-
mack C. H. and Extending Eastward
ly toward Wharf of Deep Water Oys-
ster Company on Folly Creek. Length
O.9O mile.
From Route 679 Between Silva and
Greenbackville at the Maryland Line
Extending Southwardly 1.75 miles to
Stanley Shorts Gate near Swans
Creek. Length 1.75 miles.
Private Wooden Bridge, 100 feet
long across Onancock Creek from Cor
porate Limits of Onancock to end OF
Route 1902 in Prospect Heights su-
burb. Length .04 mile.
Intersection of Route 695 at Mount
Ollie Colored Church northward to-
wards Holdens Creek. Length 0.3(
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-05
RED STAR LINES, INC,
DEFENDANT IN $4,000 SUIT

In three laws suits recently filed
in the Wicomico Circuit Court $4,000
damages are being sought from Red
Star Lines, Inc, based on the col
lision of bus and an automobile at
North Division and William streets
on March 10, in which plaintiffs al
lege that the bus was being driven
carelessly by L. j. Bayard, employe
of the line.
Suits claiming $4,000 each were fill
ed by Earle R. Stanley, driver of the
car, and Harold w. Dotts, a passen-
ger riding with him, each claiming
that the accident resulted in wound
ing, bruising and severe shocking
of the autos occupants.
$1,000 is asked by it's owner, The
Jewel Tea Company, Inc, for dam
age to the car.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-05

out the Eastern Shore of Maryland,
it is reported.
The extremely high temperatures at
low tide periods of the day wrought
havoc among the peelers in shedding
floats and the unusual amount of
fresh water just about finished up
the job.
Those engaged in the business say
that the comparatively few crabs left
after the heat wave drank themselves
full of the fresh water and swelled
almost to the bursting point. This in
flated condition caused the death of
the crustacean in it's already weaken
ed condition.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-05

Spencer Brothers, one of the largest
dealers in that section, reported that
as many as 5000 crabs would be lost
during a twenty-four hour period and
that during the past ten days to two
weeks they had lost more than 10000
peelers.
A member Of the Spencer Brothers
firm stated that no relief can be ex-
pected until the rainy season is over
and the weather is more moderate
than it has been for two weeks.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-05
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
TANGIER HOME COMING
TAKES PLACE TODAY, 5TH

Plans for the annual home coming
at Tangier Island are fast rounding
into shape and one of the most elab-
crate and enjoyable programs in the
history of the yearly events on the
island is promised. Home coming day
this year is Friday, August 5.
Each year at this time hundreds of
visitors flock to Tangier for the mem
orial service held for Father Thomas,
"The Parson of the Island" The SER
vice this year will mark the 18TH an
niversary.
Former citizens of this historic is
land are scattered throughout the
country and it is with pleasurable
anticipation that they await the Home
Coming Day when a huge majority
of them return to the old home for
q brief visit with relatives and friends
Though the day is primarily ded-
icated to former residents, each year
an increasing number of visitors, some
who have visited the island in pre-
vious years and others, who have
heard about the quaint island through
friends and newspapers but who have
not availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity to make the trip, journey to
the lovely Virginia island.
Quite a bit of publicity was direc-
ted to Tangier during the winter OF
1856 when for time the island
was ice-locked and isolated from the
rest of the world. 1t was during that
winter that reported shortage of food
there made expeditions by blimps
and over the ice from Crisfield nee
essary.
People from large cities visit the
island regularly whenever possible be-
cause of the sharp contrast between
their method of living and the easy
going life at Tangier. Industry on the
island centers around the catching and
marketing of various seafoods and no
smokey factories mar natures orig
inal landscape.
Few motor or horse-drawn vehicles
are used on the island and the quiet
ness of a night on Tangier is COM
forting to those accustomed to the
roar and noise of an evening in the
city.
Aside from the quaintness of the
island and the hospality of it's peo-
ple, the home coming program each
year is of particular interest to the
visitors. Though the entire program
has not as yet been announced, it
is known that Rev. J. J. Bunting,
former pastor of the Emmanuel M.
E. Church at Crisfield and at present
the Superintendent of the Salisbury
District of the Wilmington Conference
will be one of the many guest speak
ers.
Boats will be running to and from
Crisfield during the entire day MAX
ing possible for all who wish to at
tend to be at the home coming cele-
bration Friday next.A seafood dinner
will be served at nominal fee.
Rev. J. E. Parker, pastor of Swain
Memorial M. E. Church, Tangier, who
is prominent in the arrangements for
the occasion, and all who are working
for the success of the home coming
extend a cordial invitation to all to
be present on Home Coming Day.
xx7TTIEcCCC DpEVENT MAN
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-05
SOFT CRAB HARVEST
DEPLETED BY STORMS

Hot weather and heavy rains have
just about depleted the stock of soft
crabs in Eastern Shore of Virginia
during the past ten days to two weeks.
And the same condition prevails thru
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-05

of them. The car was practically un-
damaged. The gas tank was full but
the battery ran down when the switch
was left on. Apparently the boys at
tempted to get into the trunk of the
car and broke the handle off it in
their efforts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-05
ling man into their craft.

ling man into their craft.
Artificial respiration was given to
Upp and DR.. Harry Wall, of Middle
River, was called. Upp then was sent
to his home in an ambulance. Officer
John Wick, of the Essex Police, said
that Upp has been ordered kept under
observation,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-05

When you have something to sen,
rent or trade run an ad in our Class
flied Columns.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-05

Francis Paul Dwyer right Barbara lower right
Key figures the most unusual murder cases in the history
Maine are smalown Romeo his former
seethart Barbara father Francis M Carroll
former deputy trial charged with the double
ttefeld crime to which DWyer
to life imprisonment last OCTOBER
admission said he murdered the elderly
conle of letters which
girls had charged with murder follow
ing his involving his daughter who
key n being heard at South Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-21
2 INDICTMENTS
RETURNED BY
us. JURY TODAY
Petit Jury Convenes To-
morrow Oscar Redden
Case First on Calendar

Two more indictments, one charg-
ing murder and the other burglary
and larceny, were returned by the
Grand Jury when it reported be-
fore Judge George F. Alexander in
Federal District Court this after
noon.
Jerome j. Armstrong, who is al
legged to have shot Peter Allard tC
death with a rifle aboard gas
boat at Kalina Bay last August Z
was indicated for murder and AL
bert F. Jones of Sitka was indicted
on three charges of burglary and
larceny in connection with the al
legged entering of the Neil Anderson
store at Sitka. Bail in the latter
case was set by the court at $4,000
The murder charge is not bailable
Sam Lepetich, charged with the
murder of his wife here last Janu-
airy, pleaded not guilty this after
noon and his trial was set for De-
cember H.
/ Forrest v. Smith, defendant in
the murder case in which Thomas
Colling was killed in the Smith
home here recently, had failed to
obtain an attorney and the court
named George Grigsby and Paul
Danzig to represent him. Grigsby
also is defense counsel in the
Lepetich case. Time for hearing
Smiths plea was set ahead to 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Miguel
zamora, Petersburg Filipino charg-
ed with arson, who was arraigned
this afternoon also will plea at 2
o'clock tomorrow. He is represent
ed by Mrs. Mildred Hermann.
The petit jury is called to con-
vene at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon in District Court and the first
case on the calendar is that OF
Oscar Redden of Juneau charged
with assault and battery on the
person of his wife, Violet, and Art
4 OdIIel, Ulle Case DCiilB oCI Ny IiiC
court today for tomorrow after
noon.
Petit Jury
The petit, jurors ordered to re-
port at pm. tomorrow are:
William Alexander, Juneau; Miles
Beattie, Petersburg; Thomas w
Bennett, Juneau; Ellen Belts, Sal
mon Greek; Anne Blanchard, Skag-
way; Robert Bonner, Jr., Douglas;
Esther Boyd Juneau; j. t. Bur-
nett, Kimshan Sadie Cashen
Douglas; Oscar Christensen, Jul
neau: John Clausen, Salmon Greek
Cash Cole, Juneau; A. B. Coleman
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-21
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV q, 1888

luncheon at her Main Street resi-
dence. Mrs. Yves overly was award
ed first prize for the afternoon
and guest prize was presented to
the honoree.
Sunday morning Miss Carol Rob-
,ertson entertained with 1890
O'Clock breakfast, at her home on
Gold Street, in honor of Miss Winn,
and Miss Jean Mcdonald, bride
elect of Bill Trumbo. Sixteen guests
were present for the occasion.
Last evening Miss VIM was hon
ored by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jeffries
who entertained in her honor with
s. dinner party at their residence
in the Mead Apartments.
Miss VIM, whose engagement
was announced September 8, is
well known in this city. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
c. VIM and granddaughter of Mrs.
Anna VIM, pioneer Alaskan wom-
etll, anu VI lllAo S1Iy. n
graduate of the Juneau High School,
Miss VIM later attended the Uni
versity of Alaska, and the Univer-
sity of Washington, where she is a
member of the Dalta Gamma Sor-
GRITTY. For the past few weeks Miss
VIM has been an employee of the
Forest Service department, and pre-
vious to this was member of the
staff of the Alaska Department of
Public Welfare.
Mr. Roberts, who is at present
associated with the Howe Sound
interests, at Holden, Wash, was
graduated from the University of
Washington last spring. He is a
member of the Phi Kappa Tau
fraternity, and was president Of the
Mine Society. Mr.. Roberts last
visit to the Territory was during
the spring and summer of 1896.
Many of Miss WINS friends were
to be present at the dock to bid
her farewell this afternoon and
extend their wishes of happiness to
the future bride.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-21
SEASON OPENS
TOMORROW FOR
BASKETbALLERS
Rosters of Six Teams in
League Announced by
Pres. Jack Fowler

Tomorrow night, Juneau's basket
ball season opens with a double
header that promises to start one
of the hottest contests for League
leadership the Capital City has yet
had the pleasure of stomping feet
to in the High School gymnasium.
In the curtain raiser, the Alaska
Juneau squad will take the floor
against the Haida five, and in the
nightcap Elks will play Henning's
Clothing.
President of the League, Jack
Fowler ANNOUNCED official team
rosters of five teams today and the
sixth team. the Firemen submit
ted an unofficial list All teams and
their rosters follow:
Elks: Bob Davlin, Stan Hill, Dale
Druliner, Dick May, Frank Car
mody, Gil DeVault, Hiding Hag-
lund. Manager is Stan Grummett.
Henning Clothing: Guy w. Schu-
bert, Leo. j. Chapados, H. Fred
Beck, Lynn Pope, Emery Herrett,
Albert Brown David Turner Mana
ger is Eddie Lawson.
Alaska Juneau: Elmer Lindstrom,
Donald Terrell, Ray Manthey, Kinky
Bayers, Roy Banta, Sammy Nelson,
Carl LindStrom, Tauno Niemi, Ross
Voress Carl Jensen is pilot.
Krause Concreters: Bob Wood,
Carl Wilson, H Barnes, B. Kann,
Glenn Edwards, Woody Wilson,
Gordon Bristol, Ed Hook, Leonard
Bishop. Jim Barrie is manager.
Haida: John Naggy, Arthur Lone,
Lyndon L. Smith, Frederick Hop
kins, Arthur Woods, John jenkins,
George Pavlat, Roy Offerdahl, Karl
Stefansson. Robert Waldron is
manager.
Unofficial Firemen list is as fol-
lows: Ted Hautala Art Hautala, Ed
Metzgar, Jim Orme, Hub Sturrock,
Dutch Behrends, j. Mclaughlin, A.
Zanvorhees, Joe Snow and Harry
Hansen.
The next games after tomorrow
nights play will be Tuesday, Novem-
Der 49, with Firemen VS.. Krause
and Al VS.. Henning's clothing
President Fowler has received
complaints, he said. of basketball
program advertising scheme for
which local merchants are being
solicited
This thing does not have the Of
fetal sponsorship of the League"
Fowler said Business men will not
aid in any way by subscribing to
this program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-21

Juneau; Amanda Cook, Lynn Can
al; Mrs. w. NJ Cook, Sitka; Mrs
w. w. Council, Juneau; William E
Crosier, Skagway
Mrs. E. o. Davis, Juneau, c. J.
Davis, Juneau; Mrs. L. p Dawes
Juneau; Dorothy Dewar, Skagway;
Orrin Edwards. Douglas; o. r. Elk
rem, Petersburg; Mrs. r. Enge, Pet
ersburg; Joseph W. Flanagan, Jul
neau; Marie Forward, Juneau;
Hugo v. Fredrickson, Sitka; Mrs
P. S. Comfy, Sitka; Mary c. God
dard, Goddard; Laura Goldstein,
Juneau; Erwin Hachmiester, Doug
las. Fred Henning, Lynn Canal;
Rex Hermann, Juneau; A. R. Hill
lery, Skagway.
/ H. F. Hodgins, Chichagof; Mrs.
L. r. Higgins, Juneau; John r. Hol-
Ter, Juneau; Lars Housness, Peters
burg; Edith Hukill, Skagway; c.
L. Hunter, Juneau; Edward M
Jean, .Mendenhall; Mrs. George Jor-
censor, Juneau; Mrs, w. S. Kalich,
Juneau; Henry King, Juneau; Glen
Kirkham, Douglas; Mrs. Nellie
Kirkpatrick, Juneau; Peter Kos
trometinoff, Sitka; Edwin w. Lar
son, Juneau; Henry H. Larson, Ju-
neau; T. J. McCaul. Juneau.
E. M. McClain, juneau; Nell Nc
lCloskey, Juneau; Richard, Melon
aid, Douglas; Ingvald Martin, Ju-
neau; Rosa Meier Mendenhall;
Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, Juneau; A.
Minard Mill, Juneau; ]. ]. Murray,
Sitka John Niemi, Douglas; James
O'Connor, Hoonah; Josephine Paul
sen, Petersburg; Lii Peterson, Sitka;
A. Radelet, Juneau; George Rapuz-
ri, Skagway Jennie Rasmussen, Skag-
way; Frances v. Redman, Sitka;
Edward Rodenberg, Juneau; G. A.
Schumacher, Juneau: Guy l.. Smith,
Douglas
Mrs. r. j. Sommers, Juneau; Nels
Stensland, Petersburg; D. L. Stew
enson, Skagway; Lottie E. Steven
son, Sitka; M. c. Sullivan, Lynn
Canal; Edwin Sutton, Juneau; Mar
jorie Tielson, Junkau; Cary L.
Tubbs, Juneau; Mrs. John Turner,
Juneau Bert Vanderbilt, Menden-
hall; Ole Vike, Petersburg; Steve
Vuckovich, Juneau; Mrs. Mary Wal
mer, Juneau; Mrs. Anna Webster,
Juneau; Uley " White, Petersburg;
C. L. Williams, Kimshan; H. R.
Williams, Juneau; James D. Will
liams, Sitka; j. M. Williams, Ju-
neau; Winifred Williams, Juneau;
C. E. Workman, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-21

Try an Empire 40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-21
WEATHER. coNpITIoNs AT AM. ToI

Seattle. aport Beingham, partly
dy 81 Victoria clear 81 Alert cloudy Bull arbo
Triple Island
Rupert cloudy 81 Ketchkan
burg ming raining, Spencer cloudy
Hoonah cloudy &c. Radiovie
clear IA; Hane clear;
80;
Anchorage cloudy cloudy
Springs cloudy showing 3d. Flat
cloudy, 80; Platinum showing, 80; Nome, cloudy, 80.
22--Sunrise,
the southern has
Peninsula this a
of lowest
High prevailed
southwark California. the
Precipitation general the
generally
Territory
IA.
Mild weather prevailed western Alaska
Crooked Greek being degrees
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-21
Miss B. Vim Is
Feted Previous
To Departure

Miss Barbara VIM, bride-elect
of William J. Roberts. accompan-
led by her mother, Mrs. Grover C.
Winnn, leave for Tacoma, Wash,
in which city she is to be married,
this afternoon on the 9 steamer
Yukon.
Previous to her departure Miss
Winn was the incentive of many
social functions, Miss Mary Van
derLeest being the first of the
weekend hostesses honoring the
bride-to-be when she entertained
Saturday afternoon with bridge
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-21
harvard FINALLY CLICKS TO
BEAT YALE BY SCORE OF 20

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 81. 49,
The heavily favored Harvard team,
generally outplayed in three periods,
finally clicked for one relentless 30
yard scoring drive in the final quar-
ter to beat Yale last Saturday after
noon by to O.
The light Crimson flare to victory
was the first time in the Yale bowl
since 1880.
TRY an F,mnlre 40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-21
MINER KILLED
AT TULSEQUAH

Fred Cote, miner at Tulsequah,
was killed yesterday in stope by
a piece Of falling rock, according to
meager advices received in Juneau
today.
Pilot Les Cook, of Northern Air.
ways, flew down from Atlin with
four passengers for Juneau, includ-
ing Commissioner Glasse and Con-
stable Bennett CT Atlin, who after
clearing customs, Immediately flew
to Tulsequah to hold an inquest.
The other two passengers brought
in from Atlin were Eric Whiting and
Harry MCLEAN.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-21
HOCKEY GAME

Vancouver last night beat Spo-
kane at hockey, in an overtime peri
cd, by score of to 4.
At football, Sunday afternoon, the
University of San Francisco defeat
ed Gonzaga by a score of 8 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-21

Local No PSI of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees will
meet at Percys for luncheon We'd
nesday of this week, it is announced
by Mrs. Sally Shafer, President. The
Bureau of Indian. Affairs will take
charge of the program. A good at
tendance is desired
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-21
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
3By the u. S. Weather Bureau,
Forecast for juneau and vicinity, beginning


Generally Tuesday
Weather Generally
Tuesday colder tonight; moderate northery winds
Forecast of
noher winds from Dixon Entrance and eastery
20
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-09
City Stands Pat
On Power Offer
lCOntinned IRON Pace q

Continued from PAGE y
the face of it. however, it appears
TO be a good deal I don't expect to
give ii close attention until the
district acts. 1 hope that will be
next Wednesday night
Mayor Fawcett appeared to sound
the keynote for the balance of the
council
Gorden Seriyen said Il don't
believe am in a position to COM
ment on the power offer at all until
the district makes its position clear
Harry Sones said: The only
thing to do is wait and give the
district a chance to bid, which
means the proposal should be tabled
until the time the district is in
that position
p. L. Moore: Although I have
withheld close consideration of the
offer pending a clarification of the
districts stand, it appears to me
personally that the offer would be
more acceptable if it ran for less
than the three year time. Say a
year or less"
Paul Eyer: From a business stand
point. the power companys offer
appears to be an attractive PROPOSE
ton. However. I am not in a posi-
ton to offer any further opinion
Mayor Fawcett said, further, that
he expected an offer from the dis
triet for supply power to the city
that would be similar and alcng
reasonable rate standards.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-09
.CANTAL0UPE
SHIPMENTS
CURTAMED

Cantaloupe shipments from In
perial Valley were further resticted
Wednesday night. effective midnight
June 8. on order Of the Yuma I'M
perial Valley meson control COM
nittee. G. +. Phillips. manager
secretary. announced.
Shipments of standard 36's. jumbo
PTS ana flats of lis and 9,s were
discontinued. Several days ago pony
54s ana ass We're discontinued. The
Wednesday night ruling leaves only
jumbo Sos and 35S and standard
ass marketable.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-09
THE COMMUNITY CLEARING
HOUSE-POst-P Press Want-Ads!
Imperial Valley Press

ESfnbIisheG April 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday tsafurday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The Posf-Press sunday establish
ed 1856 by the Imperial valley
Publishing Company. G25 state
St-~gt. lei Centre. Calf.
Entered at EI Cenaro, California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins publisher; 4. q.
Johnston. Nice-president and gem
ereIa manager; f.. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
Nyest-HolIiday Co. Inc, National
Advcrtisiz6 Representatives.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: sc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press iSundaysD. per month. GOc:
Paid I'm advance: months Si.65.
q months S3.25: one year 5000.