davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
Govt Threatens
Action Against
Food Profiteers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.
(UP) = President Roosevelt
today assured the American
public there will be no repe-
tition of wartime food prof
iteering such as that which doomed
the cost of living in 1917 and 1913.
The presidents assurance fol-
lowed a warning to profiteers that
vigorous action would be taken to
halt the upsurge of prices on COM
modities in which there is no
conceivable possibility of an actual
shortage.
The price of sugar, meats, cam
ned fruits and other commodities
has risen markedly since the out
break of the war in Europe but
the president indicated steps would
be taken in the event prices con-
tinued to rise.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace blamed the general in
creases on "middlemen" and asked
the justice department to study
methods to prevent profiteerine
Farmers, he said, have not benefit
ted by the increased cost to con-
sumers.
President Roosevelt announced
that the government would do it's
best to prevent the people from
becoming excited about situation
which does not exist.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08

tive agencies with broader powers
to combat propaganda subversive
to the U. S. form of government
and to prevent episodes such as
occurred in 1914 and 1915 before
America entered the World war.
Mr. Roosevelt emphasized in
specific terms that every step he
contemplates will be on a peace
time basis.
Mr.. Roosevelt explaining the ex-
ecutive orders which he said will
be forthcoming shortly, said that
the authorized peace time strength
of the army is 100000 men.
The army now is materially be-
low this strength. The executive
order will enable the president to
order it to increase its strength a
little but not to a point anywhere
near the 100000 peace time au-
thorization. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08

district alone where sections of
three bridges washed out and five
were weakened too greatly to per-
nit travel over them, Supervisor
B. H. Graham said.
Order cannot be restored to the
devastated irrigation system for
two weeks, Chief Engineer M. j.
Dowd said. Hundreds of structures
in the system washed out. pipe was
displaced. and two main canals
washed out in several places in
gaping holes varying in extent from
80 to $50 feet. Water probably will
not be turned into the system for
10 days.
The Nevada California Electric
company used an airplane to To-
cate trouble on its telephone line
in an isolated spot 40 miles north
of Ell Centre.
Travel was halted over eight
bridges in the northend, Graham
said Friday. The West road is the
cnly one open to Calipatria. The
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08

Gryllus Assilimus, as he is known
in circles addicted to high falut-
ing designations, was forced from
his hiding places and sent foraging
along the streets in valley cities
Let him eat. agreed the experts
ne can't hurt anything.
For all of his screaming. the
Mexican ground cricket is of nc
economic importance. He was listed
long ago as an annoyance and not
menace.
He started annoying people a
little late this year. Apparently he
was well fed and perfectly satisfied
to stay in cracks in the earth and
in hidden hooks in trees and on
the backs of leaves until the rain
drove him out.
AS he grows and sheds his out
grown skins he becomes comfort
able in his adult hide.
so, we need to eliminate the
crickets." groaned the staff at the
agricultural commissioners office
"All right import a bunch of scorp-
ions. Thatli do it,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08

tank ana infantry battle through
the woods encircling Saarbruecken.
Short French advances were an
nounced in Paris.
The British navy and royal air
force patrolled the seas in pursuit
of German submarines.
The Polish army rallied for its
first real stand against the Nazl
armed forces now less than 80
miles from the capital on the north
and about 81 miles away on the
south.
German headquarters issued a
laconic bulletin saying that Nazi
mechanical forces had entered
Warsaw after brief fighting.
The fall of the Polish capital
after just week of war was tri-
umphantly announced by radio to-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
HoItvi|Ie Pioneer
Dies at so

HOLTVILLE. Sept. g. - One of
Holtville's oldest pioneers' Mrs
Sarah Mills, 30, died at her home
here Thursday night
Mrs. Mills had lived in Holtville
for 35 years.
Funeral services were scheduled
for the Holtville Baptist church at
pm. Sunday Burial was to be
made at Evergreen cemetery.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lennie Cooper and Mrs.
E. L. Massey of Holtville; two sons,
Jeff of Ell Centro and w. p. Of
Brawley; six granddaughters, one
grandson, and three great grand
daughters.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
Britain Rounds Up 5000 Enemy Spy
Suspects, Plans Food Rationinq

LONDON, Sept. 8. tUP)-Brit-
aims war tempo increased today
with officials preparing for ration
ing of food in a few weeks and
announcement that secret agents
have arrested more than 5000 men
and women as suspected enemy
agents in an unprecedented spy
roundup.
William S. Morrison. food minis
ter. announced that food rationing
will have to be put into effect. al
though probably not for several
weeks, Morrison said there is a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
S2O.000,000 Speed Liner Bremen
Reported Safe in Iceland Harbor
With Other German Vessels

cellent harbors for ships the size
of the Bremen and it was believed
she would be safe because Ice
land. like Denmark with which she
is united, is traditionally neutral
during European wars
The United Press informant said
the Bremen reached an Icelandic
harbor, perhaps Reykjavik Thurs
day Dispatches from the Iceland
capital said four German ships had
arrived Thursday but did not name
them. 1t had been reported at Ber-
lin that the Bremen had reached
safety, in an unnamed neutral
port.
Other ships had not had the
Bremenis luck this week.
A U. S. survey showed that in
five days of war. nine ships have
been sunk and l66 persons from
their crews and manifests are be-
lieved lost in the war OF Great
Britain and Germany on one an
others shipping
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08

good food supply at present but
it must be conserved, although he
promised ample rations.
Indicative OF the whole-hearted
way the country is facing the or
deal ahead. it was disclosed that
the master OF the Badminton hunt
had destroyed its valuable pack OF
hounds. so that they would not
consume fooe which might be need
ed by the population Ayone who
understands what the hounds mean
to the English gentry will sppre-
ciste the significance OF that.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08

German people.
Capture of the city of Sandomir
(Sandomierz) 55 miles southwest OF
the temporary Polish capital o.
Lublin. also was announced by Nazf
military circles. which said German
advances through the south of Po-
land threatened to cut off the nor
NAL line of Polish retreat toward
Rumania.
The Polish military position was
regarded by British experts in Lon
don as less favorable than had been
hoped, but by no means hopeless.
The main Polish forces were be-
lieved to have escaped the full force
of the Nazi thrust and expected
to make a strong stand as the
British-French pressure against
Germany increases.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08

bolster national defenSes within the.
limits of peace time authorizations.
Mr. Roosevelt declared that he
was acting under his emergency
powers which repose in a number
Of statutes.
The president followed the pro-
clamation within a few hours by
executive orders by virtue of au-
thority granted in the proclama-
ton.
These will:
l. Make increases in army man
power within the authorized peace
strength by recruiting and calling
back first line reserves.
2. Make similar man power in
creases in navy strength within
peace time authorizations.
3. Provide increases in Marine
corps personnel within peace time
authorize tons
4. Provide government investiga-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08

Hard on the wheels OF open war;
fare across the Atlantic, wholesale
and retail sugar prices in the val
ley shot upward.
A 100 pound barrel of sugar
Wholesaled 81 more in Ell Centre
Friday over the price week ago
A 10 pound bag of sugar retaieo
to the housewife from some stores
at cents above last weeks prices.
Up Eaii Dollar
Flour in 200 pound barrel lots
rose to 40 to so cents a barrel or
wholesalers price lists In almost
every instance all grades of flour
reflected this rise in valley stores
Beans, backlog of many valley
menus, struck a wholesale price
Friday so cents over the former
cost per 100 pounds.
Canned goods Indicated little
change from former prices.
Bread. perversely, cost less Friday
than it did month ago. Flour
prices don't reflect bread prices
bakers said. because so per cent
of the ingredients in a loaf of breaG
are products other than flour anc
they regulate the price.
Milk, sugar lard and other in
2redientS besides flour 90 into .
loaf of bread. 1t would take a long
time for a 81 hike in flour and
sugar prices to show in one LOAF
Of bread. bakers said
Livestock Hike
All meats and by-products. in
cluding lard. were due for o quicn
rise because of a war-inspired hike
in The price of livestock, packing
companies said Friday
FL Centre cafes in several mstan-
ces reported increased prices fol
meals would be mandatory if fooo
prices rose much higher. No i'm
mediate increase, however. was in
djcated.
Valley housewives added their en-
RACED protests to those Of house.
wives throughout the nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
MussoIini Reported Considering New
Proposal to Bring Peace in Europe

ROME, Sept. 8. tUPl-Reports
increased today that another Ital-
ian peace attempt will be made
soon.
They apparently were based on
/. Press dispatches indicating
that Warsaw was falling.
2. Belief in usually we'll Inform
ed circles that if an effort toward
peace we're made. it would come
Immediately following the fall OF
Warsaw. '~'
3. Persistent reports during the
last few days that Premier Benito
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08

Mussolini may make an important
speech this weekend.
Such an effort, according TO
usually we'll informed circles would
France, Germany. and italy to q
four power conference
Exactly how such an offer would
be made has not yet been defined.
although it was pointed out that
MuSsolini would seem the logical
man to undertake it since he has
been praised by both England and
France for previous peace efforts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08

state highway from California to
inland is barely passable and travel
over it was not recommended.
Bridges went out over New river
112 miles north of Brawley and
near Salton Sea west of Calipatria,
and over the Alamo west of Cali
patria.
The five too weak to permit trav-
ell were north of WeStmorland,
six miles southwest of Calipatria,
over the Alamo a mile west of CAL
ipatria. over the Alamo northeast
of Brawley, and one north of Cali
patria. Graham had not been able
to reach damaged bridge on the
road near Salton sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
Neutrality Act
Hits Industry,
lac Declares

Congressman Ed v. IZac was back
in San Diego Friday after hur-
ried visit to Imperial Valley Thurs
day during which he warned:
Present neutrality legislation re-
acts against American workmen anc
mdustrialistS.
Favors aggressor nations and
hinders invaoed countries.
lac told a gathering at the Cali
fornia hotel in Ell Centre Thursday
night that he feared only one EVEN
tuality-a combination of Russia,
Germany, Italy and Japan against
the world!
Banning the sale of munitions to
warning nations Is weak gesture
he said. Other nations buy raw
materials from us and manufacture
them into military goods.
Izac closed his address with a
ouieting note that followed the
tone OF President RooSeveltS ad-
dress last Sunday. He said:
The question now is-are we go
ing to send troops across the seas?
Il am sure there is not a single
mind in Washington who favors
it. We will not send our boys across
the sea and we will do everything
to keep war away from American
shores as long as it is humanity
possibler
Izac spoke before a gathering pre-
sided over by State Senator Ed.
Law. The congressman, accomp-
anied by Mrs. Izac, drove to I'm
perial Valley from San Diego
Thursday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
GERMAN WOMEN TEMPERS
SHORT AS FOOD RATIONED

BERLIN. Sept. 8. (UP)-German
housewives tempers are growing
shorter as war times make it more
difficult to get supplies.
There is no open protest over the
food rationing and the acute short
age of number of foods, although
busy hausfraus who have trudged
across the CITY and then waited
hours in line grumble but accept ii
as one of the inevitable consequent
CeS of war. ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
Work Of British
F|iers Praised

LONDON, Sept. 8. up - The
British ministry of information said
today in a communique that Sun
days air raid on German naval
bases at the entrance to the Kiel
canal Twill have its effect upon
the future course of the war at
sea as the ship hit was one of
the most effective units of the
German navy
The communique:
although Wea er conditions
were entirely adverse the attack
was pressed home with the great
est vigor and daring.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
Navy Begins Probe Into Giant Bomber
Crash Which Killed Six FIiers

Of clouds only a few hundred feet
above the ground, the plane struck
tower of the naval radio station
two miles east of San Diego ano
one wing broke off The big twin
motored ship fluttered into near
by canyon and burst into flames.
The chief duty officer Of the
scouting force at the North Islanc
naval base said the six men who
lost their lives were believed to be:
Lieut.. A. H. Irons Ensign l.. w.
Latremore, v f. Morris, Fl. G..
Berry, Frank Vukovich and H. O.
Wilson. -. 5. s.-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
Federal District
Discontinued

The department of justice dis
continued the office of Deputy
United States Marshal in Imperial
county and combined it with San
Diego county, it was reliably re-
ported this week.
T. A. Eggleston, deputy since 1888,
was slated fer dismissal after his
return from recently completed
vacation
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08

SAN DIEGO, Sept 3. (UP)-The
United States Navy today began a
routine investigation to determine
cause of the crash of a giant navy
bomber near San Diego last night,
in which six men lost their lives
The charred bodies of the six
naval fliers were recovered early
today from the burned wreckage
of the ply bomber. Rescue crews
were delayed several hours because
the ship had not cooled sufficient
" TO permit removal of the remains,
Swooping down through a ceiling
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
EARTHQUAKE NOTED

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 8. CUP)
"A very severe earthquake, with
center 5000 miles northwest of
Berkeley, was recorded on the Uni
versity of California seismograph
at Alb am. (PST) today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
War Boosts Food
Price in Valley:
Sugar U p 81

Food profiteers, using the European war
as an excuse, dipped fingers into the pocket
books of Imperial Valley housewives Friday.
Sharp rises in staples reflected similar in
creases throughout the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
Those Things That Came Out Last Night
Aren't Crickets-They're Gry'|us Assi|imus

Imperial Valleys No nuisance,
the loud voiced little Mexican
ground cricket, washed into public
attention in the wake of the rain
Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08

CaptOr Caught
We've known about this for some
time, and it was the one bright
spot in a dreary time when most
OF the thoughts were of war.
Frank Record. herding the Ell
Centre patrol wagon around, climb
ed into the back where the prison.
ers ride to change his shoes. He
slammed the door, made the change
and then found he couldn't get out
Frank whistled and beloved and
whooped until small boy patrol
ling nearby was attracted and ask
ed him what he wanted
Lot me out of here!" said Frank
Let you out? I should say not.
I'm not helping any prisoners to
escaped"
Finally Frank had a brainstorm
and showed his badge through the
grating. The lad let him out
Paging Noah
Eldred Ferguson has had a bit
OF trouble deciding where to have
his Press copies sent A postcard
from him, changing back in a hur-
ry, read
Expect to move home from San
Diego in a few days. Went to the
valley Tuesday to get away from
this damp climate and then had
10 return to the coast TO dry out. -
Appreciate
This was suiting the word to the
action, or something.
Little Tony Mitchell of Brawley
doesn't cry often, but when she does
her mother, Mrs. Lewis Mitchell,
shuts her up in a bedroom until
she stops waiiing.
When her grandmother sent
Tony postcard showing a puppy
shedding tears, Tony took one look
AT it, threw the postcard into the
bedroom and slammed the door,
Quite A Promotion
Others swear John Hanson meant
1t. but RR can't seem to be con-
vinced it was serious.
After a war discussion between
John. MaSsie Horton and Norman
Deaton Deaton left and John re-
marked solemnly.
I'D hate to be in his shoes He Il
be one of the first to 90 to war
because he was a general in the
army in the last war"
Norman, unless we've forgotten
completely, was COB in the navy,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
I'D. Declares
State of fNutionuI
Emer9ency

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. (UP)---Pres-
ldent Roosevelt today proclaimed state of
limited national emergency.
lhe action was taken to strengthen United
States neutrality in the European war and to
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
$4,000 Damage Done to
Roads in North-End
By Heavy Rein Storm

Rapidly recedng flood waters Friday revealed the two
day did its serious damage the farflung
irrigation district system and roads and bridges in the
nOrthend district
Damage was estimated at $4,000 in the northend road
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
Germans March
Into Warsaw

Germany fought on two fronts today and
on the seas.
The French army, seeking a weak spot in
the Nazi fortific ations along the Rhine wild.
ened local operations on the Saar front into
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08
j. s. arm " RESERVES CALLED
u AMBLINe
X EPORTER

Truth In This
This amused us nightly.
Someone asked Scotty Foulds
where ali the crickets came from
and Scotty answered profoundly:
"Other crickets.'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-08

Butter: Los Angeles, 29c; but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch.
grade A, 38c; manufacturing milk.
3Oc; route gathered cream, 27,ac.
l.. A. Hay: u. s. No. I. S14-14.5O;
us. No. 2 leafy S13-13.50: us. No.
2 S115O-12.50. Mpls flax Sept. S1.6SA.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

1900 COLONIAL TERRACE Arlington Va
Young couple: new home. one block to
bus: ample parking. unlimited phone: semi
private bath; choice of sw or ne exposure
both overlooking Potomac River: S5 week
Chestnut o42o IL
Evening star., 1939-05-04
ROOMS WANTED,

COOL. attractive furn. studio room in apt.
or private, res: cong. atmosphere: pvt or
semi-pvt. bath; conv. to frequent transp :;
or Foxhall: meals opt: reasonable. Box
39-E Star
Evening star., 1939-05-04

APAR IMENTS FURNISHED.
TWO ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED, REA-
sonable. 329 E st. Sc. Lincoln 7320-R.
17o7 KILBOURNE ,PL. .N.W.-ENT1RE
adUts dU genties st k' coi pash a55 an o''''es 'n'
, W ST NV W-ATTRAcTIvE LIVING RIM.
bedroom. kitchen; G. E. refg.: c.h.w.: conv.
trans: adults. Dupont 1927.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL. goth
and SITS. nw.-1 room. kitchen. dinette
ss 1sth monsh sazh ssd ru slse.
Frigidaire. Nicely furnished Natl 5425
BUCHANAN APIS. 1926 l3tn N.W.-2nd
T.; iiy rm PORCH. bsdrm bed k b. s. S4a and
OPPOSITE STANTON PARK: 512 c ST.
private bath. Frigidaire.
1875 18th ST NV ROOMS, KITCHEN.
bath. gas, elec.. refg.; front: $50. Man
ager. Apt. 202.
home eS E FEY yard
near stores, bus. Reas. Shep. 2416-J.
WALKING DISTANCE DoWNTowN; 2
rms. kitchenette, bath ch.w.. cleo. refrg.:
cross ventilation. 1913 R. I. ave. NV.
CEDAR COURTS" TAKoMA PARK; q C.;
refg.: S65. Mgr. Georgia 05:i$.
BRADToRP ao,iod r.! APIS, 1900 ST. NWmAN
n ana Dds avoid ID rae desys rms
kitchen. bath. completely redecorated: $75.
See res mgr. or call National s426.
MT: PLEASANT. ROCK CREEK PARK
pete keRen ssth or aa SH smy
able. 1897 Ineleside terrace. Col. 6066-M
2l3s K ST. NV AND ELsEWHERE-AT-
tractive studio Ink. rm. and kit. south
aandrg Hpen pr ssjoss apy spf hs Free
ROOMS. BATH. COMPLETELY PVT,
modernly furn., including heat. light. gas.
inst h. W. phone. 1871 Randolph st. NV.
l room and kitchen. porch range, sink
Frigidaire adults: $3.50 week.
3O4OR R ST. NV. OVERLOOKING MONT
phone pGss psFk ss 1ooms North
$25-oNE-RooM APARTMENETTE: IDEAL
electric refg. 1914 Irving st. NV.
81 WK: up OR g RMS. KIT. PRIVATE
heath cas ss sss Gs 6ss e0o sf ssi
posure. Cross ventilation. All outside rooms.
Near g. Q and other ofices. schools and
ba $50 TRE ss Ege st.
. ROOMS K. AND B., DETACHED HOUSE
heat free 5l7 Park I'd NV A.
1920 HARVARD Nw-TWo ROOMS
screened sleeping porch, semi-private batn'
$35 mo. See janitor in basement.
STUDIO BACHELOR APTs.; $25-S35-
WEApoN ARMS. 1914 18th. DeD'"''' -
A. N. Y. AVE NV RMS. KIT. PVT
ssnsl,i bath heat n,.f st FAX gas list n front;
APT. OF . RMS. KITCHENETTE, LARGE
closet: Frieidaire elec.. 24-hour elevator
service. New Berne, 18th and Mass. ave.
NV. Apt Al.
UNUSUALLY LARGE. ATTRACTIVE ONE
room, foyer, kitchen bath apartment; own.
sf's essssVJly ehqlSn 3YFnltvrs; 800, Nes-
SrHnsss. 1s01 Czsseens u. Nv. A1ens
Evening star., 1939-05-04

FURNTTURE-W will take in trade on
any purchase YOU make your used furni-
ture. Mr.. Green SayS-'He is glad to
trade with YOU; after all. business in this
country started by trading: So come in.
tell US your furniture problems; we have
furnishings for the entire house. including
beddings. pillows. rugs etc. Talk Of the
town prices. Open ewes. and Sundays.
YOUR credit is good. Green Furniture Co.,
3H0O Cieorgla ave Geo. .,,o.{
Evening star., 1939-05-04

FURNISHINGS of a historic home, from
Friday May 5, at , pm. Also, at private
sale. some fine ANTIQUES and paintings
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.. 1913 You
Evening star., 1939-05-04

YURNITURE-SELLING OUT BANKRUPT
STOCK of brand-new furniture. Reduced
further. HiRh-erade bedroom: living room
any walnut and maple True Heppelwhite,
Chippendale. Sheraton and Colonial repro
ductions. Chairs. odd tables, sideboards,
china closets, chests. beds. studio couches,
sofas. occasional pieces bareback chairs,
wing chairs and easy chairs etc with addi-
tions of factory coSeouts and other items
All very fine quality Colonial Wayside
Furniture Shops. $50 South WASHINGTON ST. =.
Alexandria. on the Mt Vernon boulevard
at the Richmond highway junction. Open
evenings until 10
Evening star., 1939-05-04

DINING ROOM SUITE and rug, fine; >
radio. 3 oak chairs and library table. ma
hosany table and rocker elec. cake mixer,
4 porch rockers. No dealers. Wisconsin
Ss19-J
Evening star., 1939-05-04

FURNTTURE-Repos lust like new:
bargain prices on bedrm., din. rm.. living
room suites: for sale Friday 9-5, at
Evening star., 1939-05-04

SEWING MACHINES-Singer dropheads
and elec. consoles. SO up all guaranteed;
some real bargains. 6ll 18th st. NV.
STUDIO BED three-quarter. Vanitits, odd
tables. chairs: quick sacrifice 800 East
Clifton Terrace Apts.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

FRIGIDAIRES-Bar in repossessed.
slightly used and rebuilt See them at the
Frigidaire sales and service, 341S r. I.
ave. ne. Greenwood 15Ol Open TIL p m.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

FURNITURE-Mahoga dnette suite. stu
dio couch with end tables attached, occa :
sional chairs. 5-pc. breakfast set, beds,
springs mattresses and many other nice
pieces of furniture in very nice condition.
al sacrifice prices We need room for
other merchandise. Don't buy any fur
niture until you see our selection. 1881
YOU ST NV
Evening star., 1939-05-04
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

FURNISHED ROOM IN VICINITY RUS
sell rd. and Windsor ave-: lady. jackson
l4o3-J A.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

., CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
suvsra ,Eatshss. diamonds and elq -.
'''''f siESdhIi ilsEisI6zi II !ss g, ~ x1:
Evening star., 1939-05-04

DINING ROOM one in walnut. one III
mahogany; both OF these came out of
suites. but we've slashed the price way
down; here is your chance: take ! year
to pay. Open nights and Sunday. Geor-
eia Antique Shoppe, 1928 l4th st. NV.
Geo 343't
Evening star., 1939-05-04

| STUDIO COUCH. Twin or double beds.
colorS: attractive coverings S24 95 Open
| ewes Mastercraft Bedding Co. l4th and
! Harvard Adams 300