davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
BY LOUIS +. KEEMLE-
United Press Gable Editor

Operations on the west front were
centered Monday on an apparent
German effort to drive the French
out Of the Forbach -Saarguemines
sector along the Saar river.
The movement may be the most
important of the war so far. al
though in no sense the start of a
general German attack along the
front.
It's importance lies in Germany's s
need for the supplies of steel and
coke from the Saarbruecken in
dustrial region. which the French
have cut off. No smoke has risen
from the Saarbruscken mills since
the start of the war.
The French positions in the
heights around Forbach completely
dominate Saarbruecken. across the
frontier. The Germans evacuated
the town two months ago.
The French SO far have respected
Saarbruecken itself, although their
guns could destroy it. The reason
is that t'Ne Germans could DESTROY
the FrenI town of Forbach. Saar-
guemines, Strasbourg. Colmar and
Mulhouse, all of which, evacuated
of the civilian populations lie with
in range of the German artillery
BY what seemed to be mutual
agreement, the Germans refrained
from trying to blast the French
towns off the map. Now, however,
the pinch of the blockade and the
opening of American munitions
supplies to the Allies makes it ad-
visable for the Germans to resume
production in Saarbruecken.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Bronchitis, acute or chronic, Is an
inflammatory condition of the mu-
cous membranes lining the bronchial
tubes. Even If other medicines have
failed you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Chronic bronchitis can
develop if your chest cold Is not
treated and you cannot afford to
take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to Soothe
and heal raw, tender, infamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs,
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding that you are to
like the way it quickly allays the
cough. permitting rest and sleep, or
you are to have your money back.
See that the name CreomulSion Is
on the bottle and you will get the
genuine product and the relief you
want. (Adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
Flint Captain Describes
Nuzi Prize Crew Actions

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. (UP)-Capt.
Joseph A. Gainard, master of the
American freighter City of Flint,
declared in a broadcast today that
the Germans who seized the ship
threatened to sink her if the Amer
ican crew caused any trouble.
In a broadcast from Bergen, Nor
way. the captain described the eX-
citing three weeks during which
his ship was a German prize shut
Ting from port to port while diplo-
mats argued over its destiny.
The commander of the German
prize crew, placed aboard the City
Of Flint Oct. 9 by the German pock-
ct battleship Deutschland, informed
him at the outset, Captain Gain
ard said. that if he or any OF the
40 American crew members made
trouble, they would be put in open
boats and the ship sunk.
Gainard praised his officers and
men and said they acted at all
times in a creditable manner"
When the German prizers came
aboard. the captain said, they car
ried 60 hand grenades, 20 revolvers,
20 bayonets and a machine gun.
The ship was sailed to the Rus
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
Germans Attempt
To Drive French
Out Of Trenches

The French are in an exposed
position at Forbach and it is doubt
full whether they can defend it
ag@faSt strong attack.
French troops are still in Forbach.
taking cover in deep entertainments
against the artillery fire of the Ger
mans. Just as they made strategic
retreat from the Warndt forest.
leaving Forbach exposed, so is it 8
question whether they will try to
defend the town. at the cost of per-
haps tens of thousands of lives.
Also there is the possibility of
devastating German artillery re-
taliation.
The French have confined their
shelling in the area to roads, bridges
and railways in the Saarbruecken
valley, carefully avoiding Saar.
bruecken itself.
Hitler threatened in his Reichstag
speech that if the French drop a
single shell into Saarbruecken, Ger
man guns will lay Strasbourg. Mul.
house and Colmar low. All are within
easy range of the German artillery
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
WEATHER

data compiled ny observers for
The official United states weather
bnreau station at Ell Centrol
Maximum Sunday -..-.................... 8S
Minimum Monday .......................... So
Reading at Noon Monday
Temperature ................................ 78
I1NiliANAANN OO
Reading at 5 a. m. Monday
Temperature ................................ 60
Humidity .....-.....-.---................ 73
Reading at 5 p. m. Sunday
Temperature 76
11ullA4llAbN ~
Southern California - Fair and
mild Monday night and Tuesday
but cloudy or foggy near coast;
light variable wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
Farm Bureau Laws
Convention Plans

Imperial county farm bureau
plans for participation in the state
convention at San Diego next Sat
urday were complete Monday. ac-
cording to Scott Foulds, secretary,
following a directors discussion and
general program outline.
Baxter Loveland, director from
Westmorland area, was instructed
TO appear before the resolutions
committee at the state convention
to urge repeal of the reciprocal
trade act, under which a govern
ment appointed committee may con-
sumate trade treaties without con-
5ent of the senate.
1t was that committee which pro-
posed the recent South American
trade agreements with Argentina,
Chile and Urugay.
The farm bureau also voted S25
TO the San Diego directors to aid
in making the state convention a
success.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06

sian sub Arctic port of Murmansk
where, Gainard continued. he tried
continually" to get in touch with
the United States ambassador to
Russia without success.
Gainard said that when the YES
sci sailed from New York Oct. 3
Fall precautions had been taken to
show the City of Flint was neu-
tral ship"
"On oct. 9 we were stopped by
flag signal of German warship
of the target battleship class" he
said. LAS the warship approached,
her color led me to believe her
French, but her guns showed her
to be German"
A party from the warship board
ed the City of Flint, demanded the
ships papers and manifest and
asked about her cargo.
I'VE were told" Gainard said,
I'VE do not wish to sink your ship
but must await the decision of the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
Norway Rejects
Nazi Demand for
U.S.. Carqo Vessel

continued from rage ID
that they put the ship into port
because an American sailor needed
hospital treatment. The Norweg-
ians examined him and said that
was not true.
Gainard said the United States
lines, which has the ship under
charter. had instructed him not to
discuss where the cargo would be
discharged He added that no de-
cision had been made regarding a
date for departure from Bergen.
Indications around the port, how
ever, were that the cargo would be
sold at auction here, rather than
take a chance on further risks
that might be involved in attempt
ing to deliver it to its original des-
tination in England.
Mrs. Hartman, who came here
from Oslo, conferred with Gainard
and the Staff of the United States
consulate. 1t was expected her re-
ports to Washington would guide
the ultimate disposition of the car
go and ship.
Germany made a three point
demand on Norway in the case Of
the American freighter, it was an
nounced today by authorized Ger
man sources in Berlin.
The demands were:
l. Release of the German prize
crew which Norwegian authorities
took from the City of Flint and
interned:
2 Surrender of the ship and her
cargo to Germany, or,
8. Norway to hold the ship. at
least until negotiations are COM
pleted.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
Boy, Finds Own
Way Out Of Hills
Continued from Page ID

leaves"
The problem of food was simple,
Bruce said, because 1 didn't have
anything to eat"
"The squirrels beat me to the
acorns every time"
On the second day of his odyssey
Bruce found himself on Promontory
Point, a peak high above the sur
rounding country and overlooking
big Chevelon canyon.
Everything looked green down
there" the seven year old said, 80
7 lust guessed that if it was green
there had to be some water there.
I was sure thirsty"
Then, on Saturday, the boy found
forest service telephone line.
"I knew that if I followed it ]
was bound to find somebody"
The young woodsman turned out
TO be correct. He followed the wires
until he saw the camp OF the
hunters, Lee Brewer and Walter
Marty. The men took Bruce to
Heber, a nearby mountain COM
munity, and telephoned the boys
parents of his safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
Parkway Watering
Won't Stay in Rut
For City Council
Continued from Page y


their own parkways. 1t would make
for better, neater looking resi-
dental area. because citizens can
do it much better than we can
afford to.
Therefore, 1 believe those who
have filled in their parkWayS and
planted lawns should be encouraged,
Even though there would be some
expense involved, I would like to
see tree hydrants placed at city
expense in the parkwayS sections
which have been improved. The
unimproved balance could be water
ed partly. at least, by the old ditch
method"
Solution OF the problem. how
ever. will have to come from the
city council. knights pointed out.
Mayor H. w Fawcett said he had
not yet considered the newest COM
pication. Park Commissioner
Charles Blalack was out of town.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
Ruin Would Come
With 30.Thursday
Scheme TO Calf.

Continued from Page u
becomes the law in California. 1t
is a composite picture, drawn from
more than a score of sources and
the opinion of no one person. 1t is
the opinion of all those to whom
Imperial Valley looks for leader
ship in every day life, as well as
times of stress.
One by one, the weakest flrst
and the strong soon afterwards, the
pillars of government in Imperial
county would topple and crash
state agencies F.. county offices
city offices all
Flooded with warrants which
business refused to accept because
warrants are the "inStallment plan
working in reverse with the busi-
nessman giving away his wares and
paying for them himself, with
stamps affixed to the warrants
governmental bodies can do moth
ing but close their doors.
Government MUST accept war
rants in place of usual cash income.
Governmental agencies will be vir-
tually the only place to dispose OF
them.
With the collapse of government
will go police protection-for, after
all, policemen cannot work for
nothing. And if they accept war
rants they could use them for
nothing except tax payments. Fire
protection also will go. Water SER
vices would cease, unless the staff
worked free.
Schools would close, one by one,
as teachers went unpaid and bills
mounted.
Virtually all relief payments
would stop and an estimated 1000
persons in the county, now receiv-
ing aid, would be forced to beg for
food.
So much for the thousands OF
individuals in government and con-
nected with its collapse. What OF
those many thousands in individual
enterprise?
Many head offices of concerns
operating in valley cities will move
to Arizona. Those employees that
go will be lucky. Those that stay
may have jobs and may not. AS
the business tempo slows, under the
paralysis of fear and poverty, busi-
nessmen will be forced to cut down
their staffS. Those that are left
probably would be asked to accept
part of their salaries, at least, In
warrants, giving the employer an
opportunity to do that much more
business over the counter. How
ever, in that case the employe and
not the employer would have to
pay for the goods given away to
the first warrant holder.
Business concerns will pull in
their necks" Entrenchment and not
expansion will be the word. They
will hoard their cash reserves and
as cash income dWindleS probably
be forced to borrow to meet previous
obligations. The employer will suf-
fer immensely, but with him in the
suffering will be the employe ano
/ to him it may mean an even more
serious blow.
Can the workers of California
carry the load of billion dollars
a year, paid out in warrants? The
workers and no one else will have
to pay the bill. Every competent
economic and business authority
says they can't. Every competent
leader ip political and government
tai fields gives the same answer
whether boldly to the public or,
fearful of political repercussions, in
private.
That is why the composite opin-
ion brands Proposition No. l as
public Enemy No. |!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
Eleven Injured in
Six Auto Crashes
Continued from Page u

of Highway so, Sunday afternoon
the driver. Joseph NJ. Self, receiv-
ing only minor injuries.
Self. Calexico resident. said the
brakes on his car locked when he
applied them, throwing the car
out of control.
Two Mexicali residents were
slightly injured when their car
crashed into the mountainside west
of Shepherds bridge Saturday night.
Luis V Ibarra. 26, bank examiner
OF a Mexican bank, and G.. c. Tor
res. 10, were injured. Torres was
most seriously hurt. He was thrown
through the windshield.
Mrs. Lois Hodgson, 48, Calexico,
escaped injury when her car went
out of control on the Central high
way a mile east OF Brawley Satur-
day night. plunged across the high
way, and overturned in a ditch.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06

commander of the cruiser
The Germans then put aboard
38 passengers of British ship
which had been sunk, Gainard said,
and assigned prize crew of three
officers and 18 men to the vessel.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
Not Bad. Not Bad

With Earle Davis around, any
thing can happen. And frequently
Goes.
1t was the middle of the night
at a house party attended by Earle
and Mrs. Davis and all were sup
posed TO be sleeping soundly. AL
were, except Earle, who was in
the throes of nightmare that
reached a climax when Earle let GO
with a weird yell that reused the
house.
Wasn't that a good one?' Earle
asked his frightened wife. He had
dreamed he was acting in a play
that called for shrek.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-06
Rambling Reporter
Continued from Page l.,

continued from rage -
so evident that the audience start
ed betting on when the breakdown
would come.
He can't make another lapl"
said one spectator as Oran ratified
past in a Welter of splitting back
fires.
However, the spectator was wrong
as we'll as many others who predict
ed the downfall. Oran was still
roing, sometimes on three, some
times on two and sometimes on one
cylinder. eveh after the race was
officially over.
II there ever is a marathon, give
us choice bit Of Oran-on the
nose.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Ickes 10 Follow Up
Freedom Of Press
Talk February 10
Another Speech Set
For Chicago Before
Lawyers Guild

Secretary of Interior Ickes, who
recently stirred wide controversy in
attacking "the freedom of the press
In a joint debate with Frank E.
Gannett, New York publisher, said
today he was to make a "follow-up'
address in Chicago the evening Of
February 10 before the National
Lawyers Guild.
Explaining he had not exhausted
all the possibilities" in his former
address, Mr.. Ickes said that his sub
1ect in Chicago will be Freedom Is
as Freedom Does" Mr.. IckeS, in
commenting on his former address,
said he had just given Mr.. Gannett
enough to draw fire" Reactions
from his remarks on that occasion
Evening star., 1939-02-02
form an interesting analysis, he

form an interesting analysis, he
claimed.
Many Of the papers were very
kind" he said, "and helped prove
my case for me-"
Mr.. Ickes' visit to Chicago will be
made on a Western trip that will
take him eventually to San Fran
cisco. He will speak over the Ma
tional Radio Forum of The Star
Monday night on the p. w. A. pro-
gram and from Chicago he goes d.
rectly to the West Coast.
In San Francisco, on February l3,
he will engage in pro and con
discussion on the establishment of
a national park on Kings kiver,
near Fresno, Calf. Then on Feb
ruary Is, he will address the Ma
tional Livestock Mems Association.
En- route homeward, Mr.. Ickes
will spend few days in Death VAL
ley and give another address at
Cleveland, Ohio. on February 27,
before the American Association of
School Administrators.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

G5) UNLINED GLOVES. Brown
and black capeskins. Some pigtex.
Perfect and seconds. Broken sizes.
Regularly 1.19 to l.50 -- 49c
(3O) TIE AND HANDKERCHIEF SETS.
Silk tipped. handmade tie with large
matching handkerchief. Regularly
Evening star., 1939-02-02

Smith, q well as three children
Misses Phyllis Rands, Phyllis Frank
and Gloria Brandt. Mrs. Lawrence
Koenigsberger will be in charge OF
lighting effects, and Mrs. Marvin
Beers is stage manager. Mrs. Smith
is an addition to the cast from the
Southwest Community House
Lighting equipment will be fur
nished for the occasion through
the courtesy of the Ben Lust Thea
ter Supply 90.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
TOWELS

TOWELS
GI0 CANNON TURKISH TOWELS.
Seconds. :!.X44 2Ox40. Extra
heavy quality. Regularly 29c lOu
a3) ORGANDY SCARFS. With o.
colored borders Regularly 19c-- ~
G ORGANDY SCARFS. Very Oh
fine sheer quality. Regularly 49c @tC
a. ALL-LINEN VANITY SETS. Three
pieces. Slightly soiled. Reg DO1Ln
ularly SIC - I~ZZC
90 VANITY SETS. All linen, VOn
slightly Soiled. Regularly SIC Il OC
1873 HEMSTITCHED TABLE NAPKINS.
All linen. White. Regularly o.
t.OD TURKISH TOWELS Seconds
Double thread quality. Regu- In
CD TEA TOWELS. Part linen. VAn
colored borders. Regularly l9c AVC
(39) PART-LINEN TEA TOWELS. Close
woven. soft finish quality. Reg o.
ularly 12ac OC
q pro PILLOW CASES. soiled. En-
,'1s nroldersd' l'x Sd picely pt boxed Reg 77c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Girl in Well Rescued

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 2 LP).-
Ten-year-old Ruth Martin failed to
appear for lunch and her parents
started a search. Footprints in
the snow led them to a caved-in
well, Is feet deep. At the bottom
in water up to her neck. stood
Ruth-chilled but unharmed.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

dience attending
the annual Chest
meeting Tuesday
in the Chamber
of Commerce au-
ditorium.
Mrs. D aV ! d
Kushner, a men,
ber of the Civic
Theater, is au-
thor of the script
for the playlet.
She is supervising
rehearsals a n d
will play a part
herself.
The Skit will
Evening star., 1939-02-02

reaching results of a Chest deficit
in terms of human need and also the
giving public.
Members of the cast include Mar
vim Beers, Norman Rose, Miss Lyn-
da Bishop, Mrs. Myer Freyman,
Miss Frances Greene, Paul Wall
ters, Miss Catherine Vangnonie,
Mrs. Kushner and Mrs. Bertha
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Boys WEAR

BOYS WEAR
l3D BLANKET ROBES. Sizes 8 to 12.
Various colors and two-tone pat KOa
terms. Regularly 1.19-- 0OC
800 PAJAMAS. Outing flannel in one
and two piece. q to a. Broadcloth
one piece, Seven Dwarfs 4, 6, SOo
TO- Regularly 79c and 9sc---- OOO
nD FELT HATS. Broken size and color
assortments taken from regular k0o
stocks. Regularly 1.19-- OOO
(0 MUFFLERS. All-wool and fine challis
In many colors and patterns. slOg
Regularly 90 0--- OOO
HO WINTER UNION SUITS. Ankle or
knee length styles. Sizes to SlO0
10. Regularly 59c- OOC
1907 BLOUSES AND SHIRTS. Button
on and sport styles. Famous makes.
HaouSeS 5 to 10, shirts 8 to IA. E0n
Regularly 79c and 9Sc O0O
(2D SWEATERS. All-wool sport styles
in fancy patterns. 30 to "a. %
Regularly 1.95 and 2.95----- 1000
U3D WEARABLES. Perfect and irrea-
ulars. Athletic Winter shirts, cotton
ties. Regularly 19c to SOC. Ea. AVO
(12l CAPS. Also "Hi-Ho Silver"
1eatherette helmets. Regularly a..
Goldenberg's-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Old Error Huunts Youth

Because an error made 16 years
ago by district registrar Of
births, 16-year-old Allan Roderick
is officially girl, and he just
learned of it when he applied for a
job in Auburn, New South Wales.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Play Will Depict
Deficit Of Chest

Thirteen actors and actresses from
the Civic Theater will present
"Lengthening Shadows" of the Com
munity Chest deficit before the au-
Evening star., 1939-02-02
[AlIl3I33ilYI
DOMESTICS

i2) UNBLEACHED SHEETS 83x1OS
and 63x93. Extra heavy. high lsAn
count quality. Regularly S9c-- OfS
tS) BEDSPREADS. Jacquard crinkle in
gold color. Slxlu5 double bed co..
size. Regularly l.U0- OOC
% RAYON BEDSPREADS. S4xlo5.
Seconds. Orchid and gold only. OOn
Regularly 2.4y " OOC
D SATEEN COMFORT. 72xS4. wool
filled' slightly soiled. Regu- I 0Q
larry 39S 1000
CD BEDSPREADS. Tailored rsyons. TEX
jar1v LUs men, sal I"'n sizes Resu- l.49
7?xlus, extra large double bed ca
size. Regularly 5.g5---- sOO
uS BEDSPREADS. Brocade rayon. -
xs4, Gold, orchid tan, white. . 40
Regularly 2.95 " ~sfO
,a:s yds) REMNANTS OUTING fLAN;
MEL. 36 inch. Stripes. heavily fieeced
saa'''y. Yd' Resularly l9e, l2l/2c
tsJ COTTON BEDSPREADS. Colored
stripes. Slxl05. Popular colors 4zp
Regularly l.l9 -------------- OsN
es5 ydsD REMNANT UNBLEACHED
,"s' Ss's" ra. quality. " Resularly 7Ac
tsp SILVER KING SHEETS. 63x99
inch. High-grade bleachrd quail EQn
ity. Regularly 1.00-- O9DS
t8) CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS. SIX
los hand-tufted spreads. Good - YO
colorS. Regularly 2.g5- ~sDO
8) COMFORTS. Printed cotton sateen
Wool f1lled. Soiled from dis . sD@
play. 12xs4. Regularly 495 OssDS
(?3 RAYON CELANESE DRAPERIES.
A good assortment of popular "a
colors Regularly 295. Pr ls1J
g, RAYON CELANESE DRAPES. AO
Old rose only. Regularly 5.a5. Pr. OOC
I RAYON BEDSPREADS. Brown only
in full and twin bed sizes. Reg zzn
ularly @.95 Observation-Disclosures ~
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-02

The Sons Of Veterans Committee
announced yesterday Byrd has ac-
cepted their invitation. He will be
Evening star., 1939-02-02

Senator Harry Flood Byrd, former
Governor Of Virginia, will deliver
the principal address at Memorial
Day exercises in Gettysburg Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
HANDBAGS

t56) HANDBAGS. Black. brown and
navy. Top handles ana envelopes. OOn
Many mediums. Regularly SOC ~OC
G2O HANDBAGS. Many STYLES and COL
ors. Including new Spring shades AOn
and shapes. Regularly 81 e. 40 fOC
1927 LEATHER HANDBAGS. Broken
style assortments and colors. Marvellous
values. Black. brown. wine and 10
Erene. Regularly 50 TO eos As1O
Goldenbergs-Muin Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-02
SPORTSWEAR

SPORTSWEAR
U2) WOMEN'S SKIRTS. All wool
tweed in broken sizes 26 to IN
30. Regularly $2- lsl .
t?O WOMEN'S SWEATERS. Coat slip-on
styles. dark and light shades Broken
sizes "a to 40. Regularly 1.15 Q1n
anu i W. - -
c?5) SWEATERS AND BLOUSES. Dark
and light shades In slipon styles.
Broken sizes "a to 40. Regularly OOn
t2O WOMENS BLOUsES. Rayon satin
and crepe Broken sizes "a to OAn
40. Regularly 80 and 2.99--- O1C
u5) FRENCH ANGORA SWEATERS.
Slightly soiled. Slipon styles. I ca
Regularly 2a9 " 1sOO
GoldenoerQ's-Secon Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-02
REMNANTS MEMS Wear

4O UNION SUITS. $3.50 wool. bal
ance cotton. Long sleeves, ankle
length. Ribbed cuffs and anklets,
Regularly 1.79 IN.
t6O) FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS.
Good weight. Full cut. military COL
lars Some imperfects. Most sizes,
Regularly 6or
The Valley settler., 1939-06-23
CORP ORATION PICNIC
 BIG SUCCESS

Despite rain and cloudy weather, the picnic held at Wasil1a Lake on Sunday, June Is, was a big success.
 Approximately hundred people enjoyed boating, fishing, eating hot dogs and ice-crea an, and a few brave souls tried winning. Everyone had a good time and many express sed the wish that we have another sometime.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Tho Torth1cn2 Ptonoor Grange no. Will ho13 thoir .cnnuc1 picnic Ut King s Lclco ,8unCcy, Juno 25, for ell Grange nombors enc thoir folni 1ios'. Those attending gro requested to bring :. basket lunch end ofoW dishes, silvor will be :. tckon from, the Grange Hall.
 Thoro may boa shortage of cups and I1Htos, Flcaso bring some. It Is pIcnnoo to hnVo lunch cbout one o'clock in orGor to allow rco1lo to cttonG church first.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-23

NOTICE -- To all Individuals or orgo.uizotio ons who went booth
 sPcco or concos Gions ct tho
 Fair -----your application will bo cccoDtoC, but space will not be reserved until q Goposito -. has boon mcGo.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-23

NOTICE to Girl Gcouts-- thoro
 will be C. regular meeting ct tho homo of Mrs .McVickor on Juno 26, ct 3:0Op .m.