davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April IS. (UP)-
Stocks made an irregular advance
today in light trading. At the
highs, gains ranged 10 more than .
points in the general list and TO
more than points in the high
Initial deals were cramped by the
uncertainties surrounding h e
Chamberlain speech. Wall Street
accepted il as favorable, and the
market moved forward.
However traders were reticent
about buying heavily into a market
which they believed might be sub
jecttd to severe tests at any time.
The more cautious took profits in
the last hour and prices slipped
back from the best levels of the
day. In some Instances. earlier
gamers registered small losses.
Italian bonds sank TO around the
lowest levels of the year on lOsses
ranging TO / points. German issue
lost ! to as much as 8 points. Polish
and Hungarian loans were dowT.
moderately United States govern
ment issues made an irregular al E
vance. Domestic corporate issue
sagged after an early advance.
Wheat and cotton made small
gains silk futures scared 10 cent
a pound To new highs since early
1882. Rubber futures held firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
CHICAGO GRAMS

CHICAGO. April II. up wheat
prices fluctuated around preyiOuH
closing levels on the Chicago board
Of trade today.
Scattered coverings in the final
hour pushed wheat prices fraction
ally higher, and at the close wheat
was up Il cent, corn off * to ,
cent, and oats uncf anged TO q cent
higher
Opening quotations in wheat were
unchanged TO u cent higher. The
British French pledge 10 defend Ru-
mania and Greece tended TO stab
iiize the European situation and
lea TO selling OF wheat in the Eng
liah market
Liverpool closed * 10 9s cent
higher. after showing gains Of p
to ! cent. Winnipeg opened firm.
but turned downward On the re
action abroad.
steel shares slipped back as clos
ing time neared and The leaders
were under the previous close.
Chrysler held part Of an early gain
of 25s points. Allied Chemical was
W g y points; j. c Penney. A., and
Du P0nt. more than 4 points In
tcrnational Business Machines at
IT'S hign Of 1879 was up 5i2 points.
United Fruit gained 81 ana Mon
santo Chemical points.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
Golfers Tee Off i'm Southwestern.
Todays Sports Parade

a five point landing-the horse on
his four feet, and I in one great
blubberous heap.
To my dismay my horse didn't
run away. but waited for me to get
back on him Taking him in easy
stages and using my Alpinestock
freely. I finally reached his crest.
We continued on - and off-thru
the woods. We tackled and almost
cleared a ditch that only needed
a few locks to challenge the Pana-
ma Canal in size and offer the
Virginia fleet a short cut to Ken
lucky.
Finally, having exhausted all the
cross country (and they are def
initely making an understatement
when they simply call it croSs) we
arrived home, where my horse
helped me off by running wide
open into the barn and brushing
me off on the door.
As kind and unseen hands lifted
me into an ambulance through a
haze I heard my host, Frederick
John AlaStair Cameron. crying in
anguish: What has this man done
TO my horse?"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13

Price, Tucson 1922; Fred Barrows,
Phoenix 800 VS. Len White, Tue
son (82); Kim Bannister jr., Phoe-
nix (74) VS. c. A. Upton, Phoenix
(32); Kim Bannister, ST., Phoenix
(79) VS. Forrest Ferguson, Holtville
(83) Les Rogers, Brawley (7D VS.
Russ Tummell BraWley (32); E.
H. Ferguson, Holtville 800 VS. John
Carter, CaleXico go; Knox Cor
bett, Tucson (74) VS. George Hay
duke, Phoenix (8D; Alex Spence,
Phoenix (79) VS. Wayne Elvander,
El Centro CID; Ward McPherrin,
Ell Centro (76) vs. Jim Stone, Cal
eXico (83); Dave Taylor, Ell Centro
(75) VS. c. A. Rebidow, Phoenix
1922; Newt BraZelton, Brawley (79)
VS. Del Webb, Phoenix (83); Barge
Pease, Phoenix C78) VS. Jersey
Birchfield, Ell Centro 1927; Vic Bla-
lack, Yuma 800 VS. Cal Tovrea,
Tucson (85).
O.. Second Flight-10:05
w. j. Strickland Q8 VS. Hollis
Wood G6); DR.. w. A. Clarke QO
VS. Paul Pace I'D; Massey Horton
Q7 vs. Bob Coulter Q6); A. II
Mcclure Q4 VS. M. O. Simms t24 /;
Red Barnard Q4 VS. Herb Askins
I'D; Bob Rayburn G2) VS. Tom
Ritter G0; A. c. Tanksley Q6) VS.
John De Paoli Cd; Al Crayath
I'D VS. Fred Holmes Q8).
Third F'light-10:35
Forrest Manley Q0 VS. Nolan
Smith CID; Bert Fawcett QD vs.
Duff Dinsmore Q4; f. B. Masor
Q5) VS. Billy Burke q6); Vic Nord-
quist 08) VS. Lester Cooper Q2)
A. CT King 12) VS. Ernie Bealt
G8; Joe Day t18) VS. AL Gargiult
l8; Harold Engle QD VS. Johr
Kepley 90; Red Edwards (2D V!
F.. A Willard Q5.
Fourth Flight--11:05
R D. McPherrin (22) VS. Otis Sas
ser 80; Arthur Prayer I'D VS.
Ronald Layton (24) Bud Barke
(20 VS. Penny Richmond (28; Fl
Cutler Q8) VS. Red Edwards, jr
(2D: Paul Jenkins (26) VS. Vigg
Hansen (23); Mike Hubbard GO
VS. Earle Davis (26); Tony Dewitt
, (26) VS. Penn Carter, ST., (24.
Fifth Flight-11:35
Louis De Vita 800 VS. Glen viii
lingham (34; Cotton De Will (34
VS. Bye; d. w. Summers (26) v
F.. Corners (34; Al Immel (34) v
Bye; w. Beckman Q6) VS. A. +
! Paul (34; Won Azhderian (32) '
t Bye; Fred Smith 900 VS. Bye; TIE
Ehmke (34) VS. Bye.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13


annual Southwestern golf cham
pionShip.
In the first round in the cham
pionship flight of 80 Petty will
meet Dick Lott of Holtville, former
valley champion. Other feature
matches pit Laddie Willoughby of
CaleXico against Jim Canning of
Phoenix; Kim Bannister jr., against
c. A. Upton of Phoenix; Ward Nc
Pherrin against Tom Crosbie, both
of Ell Centro; Dave Taylor, valley
champion, against C. A. Rebidow
of Phoenix.
QuaH1ying ROUNDS ran exception
ally high with the medal tied at
"A between Bannister and Knox
Corbett of Tucson.
All flights except the champion
ship will be played at handicap,
with one half the difference of
handicap in holes up. In the case
OF one stroke difference in handi-
cap, one hole is given.
Pairings; Qualifying scores given
IN championship flight and handi-
cap figures in other ilights)
Ralph Petty, Carri2ozo, N. M.
o79D vs. Dick Lott, HoltVille (8D
jim Canning, Phoenix (79) VS. Lad
die Willoughby, Calexico (83); Joe
Cooper, Albuquerque (75) VS. John
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
Wilson Tracksfers
Score Win Over
Washington

A One-Step victory IN the 44O
ward relay race Wednesday after
noon gave Wilson grammar school
track team a 1928 victory over
Washington runners.
Wylie, Chickahisa, Shoemaker
and Rennie ran on the winning re-
lay team and scored the victory
despite the fact Carl Chickahisa
stumbled and fell on the south turn.
The Results
so YD. DASH-l. Brown (WaSh)
.. Shoemaker (WiD, }. Chickahisa
lWiD-time So.
lG0 YARD DASH - /. Alarcon
(WashJ, 3 Rennie tWil0, 3. Brown
(WashO O-Time-108.
600 YARD RUM. Wylie (Wi0,
,. Hinton CWash). 3. Smith (Wil0
time-1:358
BROAD JUMP. Alarcon (Wa)
,. Rennie tWilJ. g. Muncill CWil),
distance-l7 #. inches.
HIGH JUMP - /. Scheumaker
CWilJ, 2. Hinton CWash0, 3. Wylie
(WiD, heights feet.
SHOT Putt. Castillo (Wash0
2 Warrenn CWilJ, 3. Alarcon CWD
distances feet, 8 inches.
RELAY Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
Prothro Points TO
phillies PROGRESS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, hpl9 l3
Manager James (Doc) PrOth-
70 admitted today that the Phila-
delphia Phillies probably would
not climb out of the cellar spot in
the National league this season but
insisted that the club owners had
tried hard TO bolster the teams
backbone. We were "a games be-
hind the seventh place club and
that's high hurdle to make but
We certainly have tried" he saic
DO you realize that s:nce last Sep
tember the Phillies have spent cllSt
To $l25 900 for players?"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
L. A. PRODUCE

Los 4 Nc ELES, April j. GP)-
Trading continued slow on most
lines with supplies moderate to lib
eral and prices about steady.
wberries: Imperial Valley few
S1.IJ-1.25
Cucumbers: Imperial Valley flats
-4s-4Os best s. 25-25O.
Lettuce: san Diego CO. As best
S1.fO-1.5J. 5s yOC-S1, San Luis Obs
Do Is mostly $3.50; IS SIPS: Qua
dalupe 4s $125-1.35; Pism p Ocean 0
4s best $150-1.GO; Cambria Pines
s. mostly S1.65-1 Is; Is $1.25; local
Is $l-1.15.
squash. Imperial and Coachella
valley white summer crates mostly
75-S5a. Italian crates mostly 6O-75c
Flats 5u-G5c. yellow croOkneck
crates best $I25; flats 81 per
ton: banana $4O-5O.
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley crates
Stops best $3.5O-4; 12s best $3.25-
3.75; lGs mostly $2-2.25: nats 5x6s
mostly $3.5O-3.75. GM7s S3-3.5O, 7x8s
S3-225. tugs GU-7Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANG ELLS, April i. IUPJ-
The Los Angeles stock exchange
settled back into slow trading with
small volume iu the early hours Of
business today. Only "A short list
of issues crossed the board.
Sales included: Barker Bros pfd
10 shares 25i4 unchanged. l.. A.
Investment 200 shares "A down d =
Bandini Pet. 100 shares 5l2 up "a;
Rlchneld oil 200 shares 7ia up D. 3
Srnray oil POO shares up is: Union
on poo shares II unchanged; Con
sOlidated steel pfd 100 shares 8
down IA Gen. Motors 100 shares
9lk up is Menace 100 haress 81
up As RYAN Aero 400 shares 5A un-
changed. Edison q per cent pfd. 100
shares - unchanged; SO. Pac. 100
shares l2ss up a..
EariN sales G.0Ou shares: seven
issues up. two down, four unchang-
cd
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
GIANTS TAKE LEAD IN
CLEVELAND SERIES

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 13.
CUP)-It will be Cliff Melton for
the Giants against Mel Harder for
the Indians in today's resumption
of the New York Cleveland exhibi-
ton series. The Giants went one
up in their year spring competi-
ton with the Indians by winning
a 1913 slugfest in 10 innings yes
terday 1t was their 35th win to
34 for the Tribe.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
Roper Suffers
Minor EyeCut

LOS ANGELES, April l3. up
Jack Roper bore a slight cut under
lis right eye today, but it gave no
worries in connection with Mon
days battle with Joe Louis
Big Gene Garner. a spalring
partner. opened the cut when the
two exchanged hard punches. Man
ager Dick Donald said it was not
serious enough to interfere with
training.
Louis, after sleeping most Of yes
terday. resumed battering his
spaTlng partners around today.
Saturday both men wind up train
ing, and Sunday they Will rest
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
By HENRY McLEMORF

SOMERSET, Va. April l3. CUP)
The whole tragic affair started
when my host in this hard riding
fox chasing, pink coat country sug-
gested that I 60 out and jump some
Of his horses.
u never jumped that high in my
life" I said. OF course. if they
are little horses I might clear them
with a good running start.
My host chuckled through the
curry comb with which he was
stroking his beard and said
My dear fellow. I don't mean
for you to jump over the horses.
but to jump with them in a cross
country ride. You have jumped. of
Course?"
I jumped when he said this, and
he nodded his head approvingly,
interpreting my jump of alarm as
one of anticipation.
Well be up early in the morning
and give my hunters really brisk
workout he said.
I spent a frightful night. All
could think of was the then Prince
Of Wales cracking his royal shinS
trying TO get over the fence on a
horse When I would shake the
prince from my memory, I would
think OF the equestrian teams in
the last Olympic games being scat
tered all over the countryside. And
these men. I remembered. were eX-
pert horsemen, chosen for their
ability to ride a horse over any
on anything more spirited than a
bar stool pledged to jump a jump
er.
l really needn't have worried be-
cause it was 50 much worse than
/ could have dreamed il could be
If l had just continued TO ride
my nightmare and had never gone
out, booted and spurred. TO be
lifted on the biggest. least under
standing horse in all the world. I
would not be in the shape I am
now
am telling the truth when l
tell you that the jumper assigned
me is the biggest horse ever born.
Phar Lap would scarcely have
reached his fetlOcks. and 1 wished
! had never reached his saddle.
He had scarcely gone one hundred
yards before I was thoroughly sea
sick from his rocking motion and
as we approached the first fence,
1 was working on my third mother
sills tablet
As this unmanageable beast de-
cided TO clear the fence I realized
how the Wright brothers must have
felt when they took their first air
plane ride at Kittyhawk. As he
scared in the rarefied atmosphere
l peered down at the landscape
Cars looked like ants as they crawl
ed along the road. Rivers and
streams were Just thin, silver rib
bons. Before a steward could warn
me to fasten my life belt, We made
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
Ellis TO HurI for
81 Cenfro in
Rubber Game

El Centre and Mexieah baseball
teams VIII meet in the final Of a
three-game series in FL Centro
stadium Sunday afternoon, Jack
Stark. club manager. announced
Thursday.
MexlcaH triumphed in the first
meeting between the two clubs by
a ST. score and FL Centro evened
the count last Sunday when Nick
Ellis pitched the Starkmen to
6-5 victory.
Ellis viii be back on the mound
again Sunday ana will again be
opposed by Joe Andrade. Mexicaii
mound ace.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
REDS, TIGERS TO WIND
UP TRAINING SEASON

PORTSMOUTH, O., April 13.
CUP)-The Cincinnati Reds joined
the Detroit Tigers today for the
first of four games that will end
the training season for both clubs.
The Reds lost to the Boston Red
SoX 17-14 yesterday The Tigers
cracked out a 1915 win over the
Atlanta Crackers. Johnny Wander
Nicer and Paul Derringer will pitch
for the Reds today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
Marines Defeat
Ariz. Baseba!Iers

SAN DIEGO, April 13. CUP)-The
San Diego Marines held a one game
lead today in a four game series
With the University of Arizona.
The Leathernecks took the OPEN
e. 10 yesterday when a single to
right field by Tully, catcher, with
two out in the ninth inning. brought
in the single run.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
Angels Increase
Coast League
Leadership
BY UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles appeared intent to-
day on sewing up the Pacific coast
league pennant race before it fully
gets under way as they chalked up
their 10th straight win.
The Angels beat Portland, 9-5
with Lee Stine scattering Il hits
and aiding in the sixth with a long
smash into the rightfield bleach
ers. The Angels scored four runs
in the inning.
With the exception of lowly Sac
ramento, the rest OF the teams in
the league found themselves tied
in percentages at 500 each. San
Francisco, Portland, Seattle and
Hollywood had all won six and
lost six while San Diego and Oak
land had won five and lost five.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
Maxwell Seeks
Tighter Defense
For Spartan Nine

II was shGkeuD day At Fl Centre
stadium Wednesday as Coach Bill
Maxwell sought an mfield combina-
tion to bolster Ell Centro high
schools defense for its second game
Of the season at CaleXico Friday
afternoon
Bill Payne was moved from first
base to third and Bill Thacker was
tried at first base Warren Riedy,
however. won over the first sack
position when Thacker failed 10
make the grade
Okimoto and Rapson We're re-
tanned At shortstop and at second
but Maxwell anticipated a change
III one or both positions before the
Spartans line up against Calexico
Friday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
DODGERS SCORE THIRD
STRAIGHT OVER YANKS

NORFOLK. Va. April 13. CUP)
The New York Yankees and
Brooklyn Dodgers make their last
road stop today before moving into
Ebbets Field for the three games
that will wind up their exhibition
schedule. The Dodgers scored their
third straight win over the world
champions 81 yesterday. Manager
Leo Durocher paced his team with
two doubles that drove in five runs
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
Two Track Meets
Scheduled for
Friday Night

Two track meets, Holtville VS..
BrawIey in HoltvilIe and Imperial
Bees and Gees against FL Cen
tro Gees. are set for Friday night
in final practices before the
HOltvilie relays TO be run one
week from Friday night.
Brawley and HOltyille will
match varsity Il and c track
teams in Friday nights meet
whie the meet in Ell Centre will
be restricted TO c and y runners.
Tryouts for FL Centric high
class B and Varsity runners will
be another feature of the Inn
perial-El Centre meet, according
to Coach Larry Hanson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
BEES DEFEAT MATS
1871 IN SUGGEST
WASHINGTC

WASHINGTON. April 13. up
The Washington Senators and
Boston Bees today prayed for warm
weather when they continue their
preseason exhibition series here.
Yesterday. with the weather more
in keeping with football, the Bees
beat the Mats. l3 TO 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
NEBRASKA DEFEATS
BERKELEY. lO.3

BERKELEY. Calif. April 10
tUP)-Uniyersity of Nebraska S
transforming baseball team was
enroute by rail for the east today
after a lop-sided 1913 victory over
University OF California at Berke-
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April -. up
Hogs saleable supply 100 Steady
TO 8 cents higher; top no; bulk
2. 2O-7. 65: sOws 5-5.75.
Cattle aaleable 500. Fully steady.
good fed steers 9.75; plain grasa
steers 7.75. cows 575-6. 50; cutter
grade As 25; bulls To 6.75. Calves
saleable POO. steady; vealers 10
1O.T5.
sheep none. Good and choice
spring lambs quoted S.50-9.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
Riggs, Sabin Lead
Tennis Parade

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 13.
cUP)-Bobby Riggs of Chicago and
Wayne Sabin of Los Angeles, lead
ing candidates for the Davis cup
team, today led seeded players into
the third round of the Tennessee
Valley invitation tennis tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
HAYES HOMER GIVES AS
l4-l3 VICTORY

GREENVILLE, N. c., April 13.
UP)-Frankie Hayes homer in the
10th inning saved the day for the
Philadelphia Athletics to give them
a l4-l3 victory over their fellow
PennSylvanians, the Williamsport
Grays of the Eastern league.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
Valley Net Team
1oPIay Balboa

Imperial Valley tennis team. COM
posed Of players from BraWley. FL
Centre and CaeXico, viii play Balboa
Park meters in San Diego Sunday
In a previous meeting Balboa de-
feated the valley team 10 matches
to II Oh the Ell Centro courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
CHISOX ROUT PIRATES

OWENSBORO Ky, April 10 up
The Chicago White Sox and
Pittsburgh Pirates wind uD their
spring road series here today. Bill
Dietrich and Thornton Lee will be
the Sox hurlers.
The Sex defeated the Pirates, 6-2
yesterday at Paragould, Ark. 1t
was their fourth decision over the
National leaguers in six games.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
Stanford PoIoists
Upset Arizona

PALO ALTO. April l3. up
Stanford Uniyersity's polo four took
= close 7-6 verdict over University
Of Arizona yesterday in a six chuk-
ker game. The two teams will fin
ish their two game series here Fri
Gay
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
GET in touch with opportunity
through POST Press Want Ads!
Imperlni Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
By The Post-Press Sunday. (es-
tabliShed 1886 by the Imperial
valley Publishing company, 625
State street. FL Centre Calf.
Paul jenkins. publisher; A. G.
Johnston. vice president and
general manager; f.. A. Fi,z-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday &C Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atiYes.
Entered at Ell Centre. California
post office as second class mat.
ter.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month.
soc; paid in advance; 3 months,
S165; 6 months, $3.25; one year,
5000.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
HuskyI. V.Crew
Defeats Varsity

OAKLAND. April 10. fUP)-Cali-
fornia hopes of a varsity victory
over Washington's invading oars
men in Saturdays rowing regatta
frightened today after the Huskies'
jaycee crew defeated the Wash
ington Seniors in a slow time trial
on the Oakland estuary.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
CANADA RUGBY TEAM
DEFEATS CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. UP
British Columbias invading Rug
by football all stars today held a
hard earned 10 to Is victory over
the University of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
Ralph Petty. Kim
Bonnister Ruted
Meet FuvoriteS
date results. see Page One

(Late results, Page One)
BARBARA WORTH COUNTRY CLUB. April 13.-
Led by Defending Champion Ralph Petty of Carrizozo,
n. NJ, and Former Champion Kim Bannster jr of Phoe-
nix five flights of golfers teed off here today the first
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
l. A. HAY
L. A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES, April u. UP)-
California Grafns--sacked
Milo No. yellow ...... S115-1.2e
Wheat. No. ] hard .... Sl.3O-l.33
Wheat. No. ! soft VIII. $13O-1.3a
Barley Bri. WESTERN $1.O8 y -l.13i
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
Markets at
A Glance
BY UNITED PRES =

Stocks irreg gularly higher IN quiet
trade.
Bonds irregularly higher and
quiet
Curb stocks firm.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton up about 40 cents a bale.
Wheat q cent higher: corn off
is TO up =.
Rubber higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
L A. RANKS

Los ANGELES, April 13. UP)-
Transamerica ..........,. 57s G4s
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
L. A. bitter & EGGS

Los ANGELES. April 13. CUP)-
Butter: extras 24C, prme firsts &c,
standard pic, undergrade 2Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, April l8. our

Cotton fUtures closed steady.
Open High Low CLOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

Ski Jumping with difference Jumping voter skis is os
thrilling its way those high scoring eops Skis Chuck
Lyon and Jack Blackburn experts you neck meek
performance Lake Arrowhead Co Wide World and Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

SymboIizine the beouh Of the
Son francisco foir, l8-yeor old
Marguerite SkIiris Of thot city
completes as Miss Treasure
IsIond" in Atomic City's Miss
America" contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

oovss sts skinned elbows and
be
tect help keep dirt For BandAid readymade
adhesive bandage Just stick on And BandAd
bandag surfaces Be genuine BandA it's made
only Johnson Johnson Look for the red the package
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-03-31

Sturdy and smart looking. q .
price that's amazing! Mothers
will want several of thesel Dsr.
able fabrics, generously cut for
comfort. Well made 20 stand
rough play. With pocket!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-15
Union Lubel Week
Is Boosted By States

Several states and cities have an
nounced Union Label Weeks during
the year. A number Of them have sent
out proclamations over the signature
of their governor or mayor.
That this procedure will react fav-
orably for labor goes without saying.
The proclamation sent out by Gov
ernor Olson of California follows:
Inasmuch as the Union Label is the
consumers best assurance that the ar
ticle so marked is made in America,
under fair working conditions by adult
workers receiving American standard
Of wages;
Now, therefore, l, Culbert l.. Olson,
Governor of California, do hereby pro-
claim the week beginning May 7, 1899,
as "Union Label Week, throughout
California.
In Witness Whereof, l have here
unto set my hand caused the Great
Seal of the State of California to be
affixed this twentieth day Of April,
A. d. one thousand nine hundred
thirty y-nine.-Culbert l.. Olson.