davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

via tienen derecho a entrar sin
pagan, en- ell pr6ximo programa,
ell dia 20.
Bob Hill hizO un tempo de
1853 en- la carrera principal.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

Y era de DIR al cubano "galle-
no" que hablaba de pelota y al
mismo tempo relataba las vic
torias de sus gallos "Liborio",
Mango, la "gallinita blan-
ca, etc.
Ponia vigor ca las palabras
y Ell que escuchaba "podIa yer
las peleas"... aunqe los gallos es-
tabanu ausentes.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

70 de la habitaci6n en- ell hotel
oriente, en- que Sc hospeda-
pa en- Barcelona.
Las amigos, con su alma de
tronio, reian a TODD trapo a.
quella noche, va en- eli come
dorcito de la casa de Joaoui-
ma, mojando en- en- jerez ga
lletas y devOrando unos paste
les eomprados al paso en- La
Mallorquina.
Eulalia pidi6 canallescamen
'e a su amiga pluma v papel
para escribir una carta.
Y escribi6 la que hemos Wis
TO recibir al desdichado Borgo
ma en- ell hotel de Barcelona.
AQupIla rarAo
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

La Ligano admiti6 al pitcher
Gaddy, por la sencilla raz6n de
que Sc trata de I'm professional.
Abrirle la puerta, era abrirse
la para otros PROFESSIONALS y
por 10 tanto dar lugar a nuevos
enredos.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07
Con el bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por IRA a Cuarta)

Aver sc jug6 pelota de alta
calidad en- Ell 1nico desafio que
Ia lluvia permiti6 celebrar en- ell
parque de Cuscsden.
Mucho sc lucieron los mucha-
chos de las dos novenas.
Qued6 Ell desafio empatado,
8 a 8, cuando la campana son6,
a lss $40, dando por terminado
ell juego.
Algunos de los espectadores
renegaron de la campana, por
cuanto ponia fin a un partido
interesantisimo.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

Por suerte, no habia ocurri-
do ninguna complication emo
josa
Ahora TODD Sc reducia a es-
perar a que Isidoro y Maria lie
enviaran un telegrama desde
la ciudad condal, comunican.
dole que Sc embarcaban.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

Fiel al plan que Sc trazaron
todos antes de separarse, la
madre de Celia, desde Ell dia
siguiente al de la Marcia de
los Borgoha, Sc dirigi6 a la
lista de Correos.
Aun no habia llegado Ia car
Ia de Miguel.
En- cambio, desde Rquel mis-
mo dia siguiente, Sc encontr6
Maria de la Cruz con no po-
cas- cartas que iban llegapdo
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

Novita protest6 de la campa-
ma, de la suspension, etc. etc..
Los cubanos tenian a carre-
ras y los astures 8 cuando Ell de-
safio Sc di6 por terminado... y
Novita no vefa la raz6n para
que ell inning no Sc acabara.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

Else hombre fue "out'' ell
"home' y ell arbitro Sc equivoe6
ST ell catcher 10 habfa SAGA
do out, ipor que fue a reto-
car?
Ell retoque lie cost6 ell fallo.
Cuando un jugador retoca... Ell
arbitro tiene derecho a suponer
que no TOGO antes.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

Entire las cartas que llega-
ron al palacio de Rio Verde,
estaba, como hemOs dicho, Ia
famosa que Eulalia de las To-
rres escribiera dos noches a.
tras, al volver del teatro con
Joaquina.
NuestrOs lectOres reeuerdan
la escena.
Una amiga de Joaquina
Garc@s habia informado a es
ia y a Eulalia en- Ell teatro, de
las sehas y la exacta persona
lidad de Miguel de Guzman.
facilitandoles hasts Ell mime.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

HONEST JOHN N
WITCH D~EFENDERA SU
E TITUIO FRENTE
AL GIGANTE INDIO SAN
NOKE, ESTA NoCHE, EN-
BENJAM FIELD ARENA
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

documento de aquellos a los
que Borgoha concedia ell ma.
Tlmo de interes, antes de par.
tlr para su larguisimo viaje.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

Aquella- carta, como dsci.
habia pasado ptevi4msa.
La gaceta., 1939-08-07

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
So, ten ears Flint corn.

So, ten ears Flint corn.
Glass No. IL, forage crops
lot SO, sheaf of alfalfa; lot 60,
Sheaf of sweet clover, yellow;
lot 81, sheaf of sweet clover,
white; lot 81, sheaf of crested
wheat; lot 81, sheaf or timothy,
lot 81, best sheaf of any other
forage crop.
Class No. 10, home econom-
ics-lot IS, dress for pre-School
child, girls under 18; lot &c,
wool make-over; lot 81, school
or sports costume; lot So cotton
print dress; lot SO, slip; lot 70
blouse, knitted blouse or sweat
er; lot II, white layer cake; lot
~, dark loaf cake; lot 70, loaf
of bread; lot a.. Parker House
rolls; lot rs, three quarts
canned berries; lot 76, three
quarts caned fruit; lot IT. dis
play of canned vegetable, six
jars; lot 10, display of pickles,
relish, etc., fourgjars; lot 70, dis
play of jelly, jams, preserves,
conserves, six glasses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27

fast, Miss Hensley continued.
Thorough washing plus many
rinSingS, is more Satisfactory
than the use of hot water. The
usual procedure for dainty fab
RIGS is to hand launder in luke
warm SudS made with a mild
bar or flake soap.
In washing an article, the
squeezing process should be
used to get the soap and water
through the garment to remove
dirt. Then rinse two or three
times in lots of warm water.
Cold water should never be used
for rinsing because it hardenS
the soap, making it difficult to
remove.
Knitted fabrics require very
careful treatment, Miss Hensley
warns. They cannot stand harsh
handling. They should never be
wrung or rubbed but should be
squeezed gently. They require
at least two rinSingS in luke
warm water.
Stains should be removed be-
fore laundering. AS there are
So many different kinds OF
stains, she suggests home laun-
.derers obtain a copy of the
bulletin on stain removal which
may be obtained from any
county agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
FAD MAYORS

Members of the Montana MI
nicipal league, made up of city
officials, elected Mayor Julius,
J. Wuerthner of Great Falls:
president for the 1939-40 fiscal
year at their annual convention
at Anaconda. Wuerthner sue
ceeded Thomas j. McCarvel, for
mer Anaconda Mayor.
Other Officials elected to serve
during the year include Mayor
Andrew Rockne of Lewistown,
first vice president; Mayor IA. j.
Roberts Of Helena, second vice
president; Mayor Charles A.
Hauswirth of Butte, third vice
president; Michael j. Nee Of
Anaconda, secretary and Victor
NrKessler, Helena city clerk.
treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
SCHOOL TO Open
SEPTEMBER FIFTH


is a graduate of Montana State
college and at present is at
tending the coaching school in
Denver, He will have charge
of the coaching here and will
also teach mathematics. He has
had experience in the Fl. Lara
mie and Manvilley Wyo., high
schools and in the Granada,
Colo, high school. He has pro-
duced some of the best basket
ball and track teams in the en-
tire state of Colorado.
G. E. Bright of cry, Mont,
with a BA. degree from the
University of Wyoming and a
MA. degree form the University
of Montana, will teach manual
training. For the past 10 years
he has been in charge of the
manual training department of
the Terry high scnool. He has
had experience as a craftsman
and designer of wood and steel
structures and has practiced
carpentering to the extent of
building two residences and sew
eral small structures. He was
federal inspector of carpenters
at the FIT. Peck townsite in 1884.
Donald Faris of Missoula is a
graduate of Belgrade high
school, has attended Montana
State college and has a B-A.
degree from the University of
Montana. For the past year he
taught at the Lodge Grass high
school. He was in the national
extemporaneous speaking con-
test. He will be assistant coach
and history teacher.
A. r. Hegre has a B.A. degree
from Luther college at DEBORAH,
Ia, where he majored in music,
has studied a year at Leipzig,
Germany and attended summer
sessions at the University Of
Montana. For the past few
years, he has been in Rudyard
and Inverness, Mont, where he
built up a band, orchestra and
glee club which were among the
best in northern Montana. He is
experienced in both instrument
tai and vocal music. He is to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
ANNOUNCE PRIZES
FOR JUNIOR FAIR
CONTINUED from Page y

VNO1lIlllueO 1TOLl rage -
IS, sugar peets (three); lot SO,
largest sugar beet.
Class No. 10, poultry-lot 81,
trio egg variety, any age; lot
38, trio general purpose variety,
any age, lot No. 80, trio meat
variety, any age; lot A., trio
any variety of turkeys.
Glass No. II, grain-lot Il,
sheaf spring wheat, any kind;
lot AZ, sheaf Marquis spring
wheat; lot 43, sheaf Ceres spring
wheat; lot A, sheaf Karmont
winter wheat; lot As, sheaf
Montana SO winter wheat; lot
46, sheaf any other variety OF
winter wheat; lot At, sheaf
white oats; lot ~, sheaf yellow
oats; lot 40, sheaf any variety
of barley; lot so, sheaf any
variety of rye; lot 81, peck
spring wheat; lot So, peck whit
er wheat; lot So, peck white
oats: lot 81, peck yellow oats;
lot SIS, peck barley (two-row),
lot Sc, peck six-row barley; lot
ST, ten ears Dent corn; lot
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
North Valley News.
Las Weeks Items)

The Sunshine club met at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd Carper
Thursday afternoon. There were
seventeen members present and
several visitors. After the meet
ing MSr. Carper served a very
cool and refreshing lunch on
the lawn. The next meeting
is to be held at the home Of
Mrs. George Zinnie, July IS.
Mrs. J. w. Carper returned
home from California, where
she has been visiting for the
past six weeks with her mother,
who is very i'll.
Norman Dwight of Hornell,
N. Y, is spending his summers
vacation at the c. IA. Rogers
home.
Joe Olenik, Jr., motered a
group of young people to the
Red Lodge rodeo, July 4.
c. A. Rogers made a business
trip to Billings last week.
Dortha Williams and Roland
Jones attended the rodeo at
Red Lodge July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox and son,
Harry, called at the j. c. Will
liamS home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Carpe-
and family went trout fishing
in the mountains Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George St. Pet
er of. Lewistown visited the c..
A: Rogers family Saturday
night.
The food sale given by the
Sunshine club last week proved
VerV successful.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27

have charge of orchestra, band
and glee clubs here both in the
high school and Junior high.
He is married and his home is
in Madison, MINI.
The new school building at
st. Xavier will be all ready by
the time school starts. Mr.. Shir-
ley said. The 9th grade there
will be offered the same sub
jects as are taught in the Har-
din school. They will include
art, home economics and man
ual training in addition to aced-
emic subjects. The date of the
dedication of the new school
building will be given later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27

State Purchasing Agent I. s.
McQuitty has bought 5000 pairs
of shoes for inmates of five
state institutions - the prison,
asylum, training school, orph-
ans home and vocational
school. The order totaled about
Sc, 900,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
TELLS HOW TO WASH
FABRICS

Pretty silks, rayons and DAM
ty cotton prints will last much
longer and keep their attractive
appearance with the new meth
DDS of laundering, says Miss
Martha Hensley, extension clo-
thing specialist at Montana
State college.
One of the reasons for being
extra careful in laundering is
that there are so many synthet-
ic fabrics and pastel colors
which will not stand up under
the older methods, Miss Hens
ley says. These new fabrics
should be hand laundered. Boil
ing, a time-honored part of the
laundering process, is TOO harsh
a treatment.
Very hot water will ruin white
silks and rayons and is not
good for colored cotton prints
even though they may be color
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
Continued from Page y

ways No. 10 and 81, and will be
maintained by the highway de-
partment. Il
7 am with the Chamber Of
Commerce 100 per cent in their
fight for all the roads and i'm
provements that can be obtained
for the benefit of Big Horn
county and I will always be
ready at all times to cooperate,
but I just can't lay all the
blame on our Highway Commits
sion for something that was
not altogether their fault. I am
going to make it my interest
to see if I am not right when
I say we are going to have a
through highway from Hardin
to Custer, starting in July 1910,
and I am a firm believer in
the old saying that you can lead
a horse to water, but you can't
make him drink. and more files
are caught with honey than
with vinegar.
I also think that if we all
pull together and put our shoul-
ders to the wheel. that some
thing could be done about a
better road up the Big Horn
valley to St. Xavier.
You may print this letter and
also the letter from Mr.. Wheel
er if you care to.
Yours for more roads,
Harry T. Mann,
Senator, Big Horn county.
State of Montana
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Helena
July 9, 1899
Senator Harry Mann
Pryor, Montana
Dear Senator:
I ask the Bureau OF Public
Roads to place the Hardin-Cu
ter road on the seven per cent
system, which they thought with
their recommendation would go
right through and be set up for
letting after July /, 1910, and
this, Harry, is the logical thing
to do, for with the feeder road
not approved, we could have
sat tight and held for the feed
er and gotten nowhere, and the
feeder money would have been
all used up, but you still would
not have gotten anywhere on
the road. So now you can as
sure them that if they o. K.
the seven per cent, which the
Bureau of Public Roads men
told you they would, then after
July l we will get to work on it.
We have $131, 900 in recon-
struction funds for our district,
and I had that set up for the
new bridge across the Big Horn
east of Hardin, to replace the
old one there that our bridge
engineer thinks will not hold
up very long. In fact if it is hit
again like it was before, then
you would be out of the bridge
and have about Is miles detour
for a period of time to rebuild
the new one, and we might sal
wage enough of it to build the
new DT1OSe dCIOSS Vic hto1AS
Horn at Crow Agency we talked
about. Mac said they would
make the betterments of the
hill and blind at Wyola, I think
the place is, at the states ex-
pense, and when you are in
Helena again, job his memory
about the betterment, 50 you
can tell the boys over there
that this seven per cent is so
far ahead of what they would
have gotten that there Is no
comparison and then this 80
miles of seven per cent would
have been placed somewhere
else, for you know, Senator, that
had some other localities in the
state known that we would have
had more REQUESTS for it than
you have Indian votes in your
county.
with best personal regards,
I beg to remain,
Yours Respy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

punch in the affections of Enrol
Flynn-Lord Essex. But don't feel
too badly. Olivia, the noble lords
love for Elizabeth was the inspiration
of his press agent, who chose this
method to bring fame to his client,
even as does his Hollywood imitator.
Herbert Wilcox arrives in Holly
wood this week for the express pur-
pose of signing Cary Grant to play
opposite British Anna Neagle in THE
Story of Marie Lloyd the famous
English vaudeville Coincidence 1.
Myrna 10y and Warner Baxter will
again be a team in Twentieth Gen.
tury- FoX's Il Was an Adventures. y
=. Paramount wants Alan McWbray
for Are Husbands Necessary" and
Air Raid" .. Those crack orchestras
demand and get top prices for pic
ture appearances. Kay Kyser and
his band will receive $4,000 if his
deal goes through to appear in
Walter Wangers Winter Carnival
X X X X
Leslie Towards second British
production is from the Owen Davis
play, Forever" to follow The Man
Who Lost Himself" With both pic
lures, as with "Pygmalion," Howard
acts and co-directs. Charles Laugh
ton is the only other actor who di-
reefs his own pictures. =. Norma
Shearer says she would like to star
in Susan and God" to follow her
Women" chore H. G. Wells
Food for the Gods" will be picturized
by Edward Small. Has any one yet
made a movie of Wells "Tono Bum
gay?" . It would make swell movie
entertainment. Good news that
old-timer Jack Mulhall has been
given a term contract at Metro. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

is the modern sophistication, gone
is the American accent-gone with
the Wind-blown bob.
In their place is untamed, primi-
tive nature, modified Yorkshire
dialect, an dthe couture of the
early 1840s. Merle Oberon makes
no compromise with her art. AS
Cathy EarnshaW she is as Wilful
and tickle and passionate as Emily
Bronte intended her to be.
So now the prophets are predict
ing that Miss Oberon will ultimately
find her meter in portraying on
the screen famous women in litera-
ture. But Miss Oberon isn't LISTEN
ing; she is just going to let nature
take its course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Washington Moves
To HOLLYWOOD :.

Frank Capra will bring the Ma
TONS Capital to Hollywood early
next month when he starts produc-
ton of "Mr. Smith Goes to Wash
ington," starring Jean Arthur, at
the Columbia Studios.
Six complete stages will be de-
voted exclusively to the Capra pro-
duction, for which 43 sets are being
constructed These include exact
copies of Washington buildings and
sections of a MidWestern capital city.
One entire Columbia stage will be
occupied by a complete and au-
thentic reproduction of the United
States Senate chamber, including
press and visitors galleries in which
700 persons will be thronged.
The walnut and mahogany furni-
ture, including Speakers rostrum,
press tables and the So desks and
chairs of the Senators, are being
specially manufactured in facsimile
from detail photographs made in
Washington.
Another painstaking detail will be
the busts of 20 Vice Presidents of
the United States, which look down
from inches on a level with the
galleries.
Contiguous parts of the building
will be constructed on separate
stages senatorial cloakroom and
private lobby, elevator lobby and
grand staircase, public reception
room and the press room. The Sen
ate Office Building, the Washington
railroad terminal, and hotels, res
taurants and residences figure in
other sets for this Columbia picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Complete SHERWOOD
OIL HEATING Services
IF You Have Oil Heat Nox

FL You Have on Heat NOV
no matter what make it is-turn full
responsibility for your heating comfort
over to Sherwood. Sherwood delivers fuel
oil of the highest quality. and :erv-
ices YOUR burner efficiently. Check on
the extra features of Sherwood's Auto
matte Fuel Oil Service. You can depend
on Sherwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Old Arizona
His FavOrite,
Baxter Says
Actor Keeps Print
Of Film That
Saved Him
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Warner Baxter keeps print, he
says. of each picture he considers
a high light in his II years as an
actor.
But when you ask him to name
them" he answers:
1T is In Old Arizona"
There are one or two other pic
lures Warner thinks great deal
of. but the Cisco Kid was SO human
the other roles paled by comparison
Arizona" made 10 years ago,
rescued Baxter from oblivion. He
had almost given up pictures and
as matter of record, he had just
got a job selling autos when he
was picked for the Kid
Il guess I've screened that pic
ture 200 times for friends and
visitors from all over the world
says Baxter WAS I in the audi
ence each time? Heck, no! Id be
batty now if I had been. I've
actually seen it three times
He is repeating the characterize
ton now in The Return Of the
Cisco Kid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

came forth with further prophecies
But in "Folies Bergere" she showed
that she could play modern siren,
as we'll as one of the 18th century,
and the critics changed their tune.
Merle Oberon would be the Theda
Bara of today!
But they hadn't reckoned with
Samuel GoldWyn. He put her into
THE Dark Angel in a sympathetic
modern part, and pressed home
the advantage in such films as
These Three" Beloved Enemy
and THE Cowboy and the Lady
Merle Oberon finally emerged as
a wind blown American lass. Her
professional career seemed at last
to have settled on a fixed course
The fan magazines remarked at
length on her "retyping."
But Samuel GoldWyn again upset
the apple-card when he cast her
as Cathy in "Wuthering Heights
and plunged her back into the
early 10th century in a highly
dramatic and emotional role, Gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

new York acress who came out here
to repeat her stage role for Para
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

thrre are some who say that she
will be better known as Cathy
Earnshaw when Samuel Goldwyn's
"Wuthering Heights" is released
through United Artists, for that is
the name of the heroine of the
Bronte classic, and the part Miss
Oberon plays in the picture. In
the role of Heathcliff is Laurence
Olivier, and the rest of the cast
includes David Niven, Flora Rob-
son and Hugh Williams.
Miss Oberon no longer tries to
follow the development" of her
own career. After 1.-The Private
Life of Henry VIII" in which she
played the pathetic Anne Boleyn, it
was predicted that she had "fu-
ture" in sentimental, appealing
roles. When she appeared as a
Japanese in Thunder in the East"
it was suggested that she would
replace Myrna 10y as the Oriental
siren of the screen. Then came 1.-The
Private Life Of Don Juan" and 1.-The
Scarlet Pimpernel," and critics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

II SAW it with my own eyes when visited
i that beautiful, big, shiny, spick- an span,
clean-as-a-new-pln plant where Spry's made, "
says Aunt Jenny. 81 saw how Spry's creamed
over an over an overwhelmed an creamed,
yes, riple-creamed to make it mix easier!
"Why, thought l was Twin in the age of
miracles, almost, when | made my first Spry
cake an saw how soon had it mixed an ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

mount III WndL
a Life" Henry
Hathaway di-
reefs the picture,
which gets under
way July i.
In The Knight
and the Lady"
Olivia De Havil-
land, for the first
time in h e r
m ov lie career,
will love, but will
not be loved in
return. B e t t e
Davis, as Queen
Elizabeth, i'll
heat, her tn the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

WE'D Ca Ave o Cc'osviIIa pho
OIL EN- Shep. $500. Mat. l PM.
Parking Space Available tn Patrons
CONSTANCE BENNETT 80 ROLAND
At 1:15. 3:2O. 5:o5. 1:3O, GAO.
March of Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Stars Career
Has Taken
Many Turns
Merle Oberon Can't
Be Typed,
1t Seems

HOLLYWOOD.
She was born on the Island of
Tasmania. Her real name is Estelle
Thompson. She is, as yet, unmar-
ried. She acquired stardom in
exotic. slant-eyed roles, but has
recently been transmitted into a
modern, natural actress. What is
her name?
Merle Oberon, of course. Although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Cissie LOTUS SIGNS

Cissie LOTUS, one of the stages
greatest mimics, has been signed by
Warner Bros. for the grandmother
role in THE Old Maid" Bette Davis
Miriam Hopkins co-starring picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
At Last Opportunity Raps
At Gladys Georges Door
Every Day Is Sunday to Give Her
Her Best Film Role to Date;
Olivia Loves and Loses
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

Good finally catching with Gladys George No less play
Kingsley will next Every Day
picture remake Applaue which Helen Morgan
Gladys best opportunity Holly
type
daughter
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30
Farm Implements
80 r

FOR SALE or trade equity in New
Farmall No. ii Tractor, Rubber
Cultivators, Power Lift, New
Planter for lettuce or beets, what
have you? Geo. Farmer, miles
south on 4th st. Phone 402-J.
USED e-foot Oliver Disc Harrow
$75. Edgar Implement Store, 4l8
Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE-My equity
in new 1899 Chrysler Royal Deluxe
Sedan, Philco radio, heater and
air-conditioner. First class con-
dition. Low mileage. Big bargain.
Post-PreSS Box TIP. ~