davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-20
Coach Armstrong
Announces Jaycee
Football Schedule

Robert Armstrong, red-faced
football coach who guides the ath-
letic destinies of Central j. c., Mon
Gay announced the 1910 Arab foot
ball schedule.
The junior collegians, who last
year enjoyed their most successful
football campaign in history, will
open against Citrus junior college
in Ell Centre on october a. will play
Phoenix. Compton, Phoenix and
ella in that order. Other games are
pending, Armstrong said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-20
VERBECK WINS
BOAT REGATTA

LONG BEACH. Cal, May 20
(UP)-Frank Verbeck, jr.'s Fire
cracker won the feature race of the
summer inboard regatta at Marine
stadium yesterday. The speedster
came from behind to beat Art Bob
rick's Ell Torbellino II of San Mar
inc and Steve Matusek's Gee Bee
of San Diego. Brownie Schuber's
Little Butch of Long Beach won the
one-design class and Frank Neely's
Labelle of Pasadena the stock run
about division.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-20
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 20. UP)-The
stock market was calmer today a
the Allies appeared to be resisting
the German advance with more
success. Most prices registered
gains an dtrading fell off about
= million shares from Fridays pace
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 1924
unchanged: rail 1898, up O.33; utility
1919 up O.29; and 65 stocks 4O.3-
up OFT.
900 shares compared with 3,ofO'Vo'
-S4ock sales approximated 1,240,
friday. Curb stock sales were 23A,
600 shares against $4,000 Friday
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-20
Kovacs Upsets
WeIbv Van Horn

BERKELEY, May 20-(UP) -
Frank Kovacs OF Oakland held the
California mems championship to-
day after a 60, 1913. 8-6 victory
over Welby Van Horn of Los
Angeles, national finalist in 1889.
Van Horn, better on grass courts
than asphalt, put up stiff fight
in the face of an inevitable loss
and twice was within point OF
victory. 1t was the third time
Kovacs had won the title.
Pauline Betz, Los Angeles, de-
feated Margaret Osborne, San Fran
cisco. 6-3, rs for the womens
crown. 1t was her fifth attempt to
win the crown and the second time
she has been the finalist.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-20
League SoftbaI|
Enters End Week

League softball in Ell Centre anc
BraWley enters its second week to-
night with Holtville playing Plaster
City in Ell Centre stadium. On Wed
nesday night the Elks play Seeley
in another Ell Centre league contest
In the Brawley league Dick.
Sport Shop plays Alomorio Tuesday
night and Brawley Merchants anc
Buggust and Peterson play Thurs
day night
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-20
Markets at a Glance

Stocks irregular in moderate
trading, after early strength.
Bonds irregular; U. S. govern
mcnts higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange strong.
Cotton up as much as 81 bale
Wheat up 5h TO Ga cents; corn
up 3Z to 37s.
Rubber higher.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-20

of Imperial.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, Plaintiff
VS..
MARY RAYMOND, ct al,
Defendants.
HarrY w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO: Mary Raymond, Isora
Jane Luck, Marie Hovsepian, f.
Portugal, Citizens National Trust
and Savings Bank of Los Angeles,
a National Banking Association, as
Trustee, George Anderson, r. A
Ganahl, California Title Insurance
Company, Corporation, as TruS-
tee, Rodolfo Monies, ConsuelO H.
&c Monies, his wife, Charles E.
Rohn, Sophie P Brookes, Interstate
Cotton Oil Co., Corporation, John
Doe. Jane Doe, Richard Roe, John
Doe Company, a Corporation, Rich
ard Roe Company, a Co-Partner-
ship, and ]. Doe as Administrator
Of the Estate of r. Roe, Deceased,
and ]. Doe as Executor Of the
Estate of r. Roe, Deceased, and
John Doe Two, John Doe Three,
John Doe -Four, John Doe Five and
Jane Doe Two, Jane Doe Three,
Jane Doe Four, Jane Doe Five, and
John Doe Company No. Two, Cor
poration, John Doe Company No.
Three, a Corporation, Richard Roe
Company No. Two, a Co-Partner-
dip, Riehaa ESf Company ny. No. Q
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-20
14Schoo|s Enter
Track Event

MODESTO, Calf, May 20-CUP)
Officials of the second annual
national junior college track and
field championships to be held here
June l announced today IA schools
had entered 1873 men in the com
petition so far.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-20
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May 20. up Wheat
CLOSED TO g.. cents higher, May
S.. g.; corn was up -. to Az cent?.
May So y; oats IL TO 2 cents
higher, May 39@s and rye up Az
10 -, cents. May 47@.A; soy beans
were ll4 10 81. cents higher, May
93#.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-20
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANG ELES, May 20. (UP)-
Hens, ieghorus. "a lbs. -. 12t
Hens, leghorns, over 4 lbs. E. 12c
Do. over lbs. .......,........ 12t
Hens, colored. ga to 4 lbs. -. 10,
Hens, colored, over lbs. -. 18t
Broilers, over IA up to "a lbs. Ia
Broilers, over u up to pa lbs. 15t
Fryers. leghorns, over "a up to 8 /;
Fryers. colored. 2h-3A lbs. =. liz
Fryers, colored,G over 3k IDS. up 10
Roasters, colored .............. 10
Old ROSTERS, corored ......... 8
Old ROSTERS. leghorn ............ 81
Stays NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ia
Ducklings, over s pounds ..... 16t
Ducklings, under pounds 80. Ia
Old ducks .................. g.
Young geese ................... 15t
Old tom turkeys ............ IL
Old hen turkeys ..... .......... 11C
Capons lbs. and up ... 24C
Rabbits, No. l wd. "a to III lbs. 11c
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-20
T.. a. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. May 20. CCPl-
Hors saleable 800; butchers active;
sfesdv to 10 cents lower; bulk good
70 choice lsoo2e5 ID; caiifornia as Gram
- ~ood lots 6-6.25; few local butch :
ssrs s; sows slow; few sales 4'So-
ATS .ooo s.rate,v
active: steers steady to strong: she
Stock trong to rs censts higher
sSuiis little changed: medium to COCO
StSht ted steers $50; some held
SisSer; medium light fed steers ,s
1oyn 10 $50; medium heifers cary
un IL 6.i6; bulk common TO meo,u,,
ssass cows b.66-S.bo; Gamers Avn nm
csSeSre $3.50: bulls eligible 7 oown
calves saieabie 500: little e en-. e
800 veaIers early up to 1l.5O; me
swS a. good slaughter calves D.
IS, ..,..s,s 52e6; sIox; .s sa1 dy
49, : ~ msdS Ssrt 10 GOOD " = ID
Snaa spHpg lambs s.so; me 6.
I;-1n .,s seed shor horn, ys salt ewes
~,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-20
Yuma Tennis Ace
Defeats Maxwell
In Tourney Final

Clarence Riessen Yuma and Imperial county terms
Champion added another title to his collection Saturday
night by defeating Bill Maxwell of E Centre IN the 1haS
of the first annual Hoville invitaOna tournament on
the Holtvle courts Riessen coupling effective twist
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-20

How To r Reduce Traffic
Nerves. It's got 80 pages and
a flock of pictures. It'll help you
get more fun out of driving.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
S L VI VI o y S
No. 1924

In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the County
of Imperial.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, Plaintiff
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-20

Look, next
time you see
t h G b j g
orange and
blue 76 sign,
pop in and
HnI N AA.H IL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
N A M E S
-. in the ne,Us

q Gen. Charles De Gaulle, head of
the French national committee" in
London, appealed to Frenchmen in
America to help in carrying on war
against Germany.
q George Bernard Shaw, famous
British dramatist, cracked that if
he were in charge Of this war, I
should ask Hitler what food he need
ed. so that the war might be fought
out to a finish"
q On the anniversary of the day he
Joined the White House staff in 1908,
doorkeeper to Presidents for 81
years, genial Pat McKenna died in
Washington, D. c.
q Finding her brakes failed to hold
as her auto plunged down a steep
grade ending in a precipice, Mrs.
Virginia Rios Watkins, 80, of Ok
lahoma City, told her mother, Take
care of my boy" warned three 9TH
er passengers Of an impending
crash, swerved her car into noun
tainside near Tamazunchale, Mex
leo. She va killed. the others only
injured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
MISCELLANY:
Three Years

q When Moses L. Annenberg plead
ed guilty to indictment charging him
with evasion of 81, 217, 296 in income
taxes due the federal government,
the boys in the back ROOM were
betting plenty that the wealthy Phil
adelphia publisher and former op-
orator Of racing Jews information
services On a huge profitable ma
tion-wide scale, would get off with a
few sharp words and a much sharp
er fine. But the "railbirds" failed
to reckon with U. S. District Judge
James H. Wilkerson of Chicago, who,
after hearing the testimony Of the
government and after listening to
Noes plea for Justice" sentenced
him to serve three years in fed
eral prison.
q Southeast Texas battled cloud
burst-swollen streams in a damag-
ing flood that took at least four
lives, left hundreds homeless and
caused property damage estimated
at at least a million dollars.
q A new federal prison for correc-
tional care of 900 male prisoners has
been opened by the justice depart
ment in Denver, Colo.
q Extraordinary precautions have
been put into effect at the port of
New Orleans because of the danger
of fifth columnists and possible sabo.
teurs, according to the port commits.
sion Of that city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
POLITICS.:
Peoples Movement

While old guard Republicans were
bordering the strange political phe-
nomenon that boosted Wendell Will
kie to be their standard bearer in
the 1910 campaign, that gentleman
was busy outlining plans which he
hopes will aid in carrying him to vic
tory in November.
First step was his resignation as
president of Commonwealth & South
ern corporation.
Then he announced the appoint
ment Of a permanent political ad.
visory committee Of IL members to
help in the campaign. This group,
headed by Gov. Harold Stassen Of
Minnesota, will replace no other par.
ty organization but appears to be
an attempt to solidify all elements
of the G. o. P. and at the same time
make a bid for the nations all-im.
portant independent vote.
At the same time Willkie declared
that he wanted no campaign contri-
buttons Of more than S., 900, no in
dividual cash gifts of more than $40,
and attempting to limit the big
business curse" as much as posi-.
BILE, he stated that he wanted me
corporate contributions in any guise
whether they be advertising in cam.
paign books, programs, or anything
else"
The more 81 contributions he re-
ceives. the happier he'll be, he says.
for "1n my judgment this is a peo-
pies movement and I want to keep
it So"
Apparently the G. o. P. "oomph"
man realizes that his biggest job
is to keep the good graces of the
grassroots public opinion that was
such a vital factor in his nominal
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
THE WAR:
Strange Battle

Since that fateful day on which the
French government came to armi-
stice terms with Adolf Hitler. major
problem facing Great Britain has
been the disposition of the French
fleet. For control Of the seas and
the continuation of the naval block.
ade against the axis powers is vital
to the British cause.
Well did Winston Churchill and his
advisers know that if Germany in.
termed the French navy or turned
1t against England, the combined
naval weight of Germany, Italy and
France would be superior to their
own.
Naval experts throughout the
world had predicted that England
would lever allow the French feet
to fall into German hands. And aft
er a brief but fierce naval engage.
ment on the North African coast
these predictions were fulfilled.
AS Prime Minister Churchill re-
ported to the house of commons
this battle wrecked the French fleet
and cheated the dictator's attempts
to control the seas. In addition to
heavy French loss Of life, Churchill
said, seven Of Frances crack war
ships were sunk or badly damaged.
At least PIT other French naval
units have been seized in British
ports since the armistice.
This naval battle occurred when
the French naval commander at
Oran, Algiers, Admiral Marcel Gen.
souls. acting under Nazi orders,
chose to fight it out after a British
ultimatum demanded that he either
deliver his ships in British ports or
scuttle them.
In the resulting battle the back
bone Of the French fleet was either
sunk, seized or dispersed.
Two days following the naval en-
counter the French government
notified Germany that because of
the ''unjustiiable aggression" by
Britain's fleet, France had severed
diplomatic relations with England.
Thus allies Of what had been termed
a "never-ending" alliance came to a
distinct parting of the ways.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
FAR EAST:
To Be Continued

Biggest problem facing Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek as his Chinese
forces have been steadily retreat
ing before the advance of the invad-
ing Japanese army has been the OBJ
tanning of adequate supplies-war
goods and foodstuffs.
Thus when the Japanese an
nounced that they had sealed the Chi
nese border with French Indo-China
and that this source of supply for
Kai-shek's government was definite
ly cut off it looked like a grave
blow indeed had been struck at Chi.
mas cause.
But from Chungking, provisional
capital of the Chinese government,
authoritative sources have an
nounced that despite this loss, the
war will be continued, for accumu-
lated reserves will allow military
operations to continue at their pres
ent pace for at least a year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11

I
49, ~ 49, a,Io.a. nnnA.
.-aS u-.Noo ~
&c. 80 VA
% So,'th Ane.;aa -
tr,,a 49, nne Ia" ~. o
~ ~. W s. VIC nave
~ .,,L,tit,t.s r.
hat+on 60 49,"
W.. +ha., ~. H..
roi;ed ~ $40 o.+;.a,n
;n+o 80. a.aS..s.;s: 81. ".IS
Cot ,ar,, ,;tt1o 80 -. wv. ~
,,,,oh -, a., :.
,,se Az mattar. $500 ~. 49,
want d.. - +h.;r 1on,or I;to aSa
hot+or o,,.,itv ~. t-,a oo.t uno,,,s -
M roora r. uo,, cons;d.- +h;. 800
new Acid for emnlovment ~ Ameri.
can labor tn renlace Asiatic cooIie
1ahor o,,r econonoic .d,,,n+,. 90
,,o,,1d bo r,,,ch or..+.r r. ~ IT.
ADVANTAGE I'VE ada &c in tho c.so ~
tin the avoided cost and DANCER ~
maintaining an American naval
threat in Asia then ali Considerations
of both economics ,nd defenco .;no-
ply shrek for immediate action
here. What is a council of national
defense for anyway?
Temptations.
Now that the course and leader
ship of the Republican party is set
tied, there are only two major I'M
certainties to fertilize with worry
more gray hairs-the war in its re-
lation to us and the November cleo
tons.
Specifically there is a temptation
to write a third-the convention
course and leadership of the Demo-
cratic party. But, we know that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11

HUGH S.
JOH NSON
Uni,ed fe;tua vN,,e
Washington, d. G.
RUBBER, TIN .HOKUM'
United Esturu
WNU sarn


1t would be worth a good many
billions, not to mention a great re-
employment. Strengthening Of our
defense and reduction of our danger,
to debunk the hokum about our be-
ing so dependent on the British and
Dutch East Indies for rubber and
tin.
That bunk plus gross exaggeration
OF our tiny commercial stake in
China, projects the sphere of our
naval strength far west of any line
OF defensive necessity in the Pa
clfc. On every occasion we build
Japanese enmity. That, in turn, re-
quires even greater naval strength
in the Pacific. We maintain the
whole fleet equipped for this great
distance, which is a far greater ra-
dius of action than Western hemi-
sphere defense requires.
We are truly told that we have not
nearly the naval strength we need
for that defense. Yet, here we are
frittering away much of that strength
chiefly on this rubber and tin argu-
ment.
Every time somebody mentions
the fact that Bolivia is a prolific
potential source Of tin, we get a
dose Of clever propaganda-that the
ore has to be sent to England to be
smelted-that Bolivian reserves of
ore aren't great enough and that
they require a mixture of other tin
ores.
We have no tin smelters. But why
haven't we? Because a British car
tel controls tin. 1t doesn't want us
to smelt tin or buy in Bolivia. That
isn't good enough now. There is no
mystery about the tin smelter. To
build the necessary smelters and
use Bolivian tin at once fits with ev-
cry sound American policy, and not
to do so collides with all. 1t en-
ploys American rather than British
labor. It builds up Western hemi-
sphere trade and ties us closer to
South America. 1t strengthens our
defense and reduces our danger and
dependence on distant sources. Why
isn't such a move number one in our
new national defense effort?
can't say on the basis of known
facts and recent surveys that Boil
Wan tin would be enough. But nei-
Their has it been demonstrated by
any such means that it wouldn't be
enough. Certainly, nobody has TAX
en- any steps to make it enough. I
am told by metallurgists that they
can easily lick the few bugs in the
use of Bolivian tin.
There is a very wide field for the
conservation Of tin. 1t is largely
used for attractiveness where black
sheets would serve as well. There
is a vast field for substitutes-par-
ticularly glass. Finally. tin can be
reclaimed after original use. We
throw it on the garbage dump. Any
truly alert defense policy would act
Immediately here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11

Col. Frank Knox, testify.
ing before the Senate Naval
affairs committee as it ,Uas
considering his nomination
as Secretary Of Navy, strikes
this praying pose" UhiIe
presenting a portion Of his
testimony. The committee ap-
proved his nomination by a
9 to S uote and the military
affairs committee approved
the nomination of Henry l..
Stimson as Secretary of Var
by a 1874 vote.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
DOMESTIC:
First InstaLLment

1t costs money-and a lot Of it
to carry on a program Of military
preparedness and defense such as
that now being undertaken by the
United States, but some U. S. citi-
zens have believed that such money
would just automatically appear
upon call. Such is not the case and
now for the first time u. S. consumers
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
TRUST BUSTINC:
Birthday

Many laws at so years of age are
outmoded and more often are for
gotten and discarded. This is not
true Of the Sherman antitrust act
which passed its fftieth birthday
with the federal government having
SO antitrust cases involving 1880
defendants pending in U. S. courts.
Instituted by Senator John Sherman
Of Ohio as the nations answer to
the rising fear of monopoly in those
days. the same law Is being vigor-
ously used today in battling re-
straint Of trade by big corporations.
~EDUCATION:
Saving Democracy
When more than 1900 teachers
from throughout the nation gathered
for the seventy-eighth annual con.
vention of the National Education
association in Milwaukee, Wis.
Saving democracy" and making
the schools the first line of defense"
were the keynotes Of the meeting.
Through the major speeches and
committee reports of the convention
ran this same theme-U. S. schools
shall continue aid in meeting '.the
challenge OF d~ictators."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
Mechanical Sleuths.

Uniformed guards make nightly
inspection rounds in the big govern
ment buildings, but the real senti.
nels of the multi-million dollar struc-
lures are electrical machines. Elab.
crate automatic signal systems,
equipped with buzzers, bells and
lights instantly detect trouble and
flash the alarm.
Most modern Of the automatic
Watchdogs is the system in the
stately Greco-Roman Federal Re-
serve building on Constitution ave
hue Its electrical controls make a
written record of everything that
goes on, with a special feature
known as the operators delinquent
system"
If the operator falls asleep or
meets with an accident, red lights
flash all over the building. The de-
vice also tattles on guards who fail
to punch patrol boxes on time.
Note-All the guards and elevator
operators in the Federal Reserve
building are college students. They
are the handsomest crew in Wash,
ington. ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11

are paying their share Of this de-
tense bill every time they go to a
movie, buy a package of cigarettes,
drink a glass of beer or order a pint
of liquor.
For the first Of the new defense
taxes has been placed in effect on
the following commodities and at
the increased rates listed:
Half cent on a package Of ciga-
r~ettes; rs cents a gallon on liquor;
81 a barrel on beer; and movie tick
ct taxes will start at n cent of
every 10 cent admission fee at 81
cents instead Of Al cents.
Taxes on toilet preparations in
creased from 10 to II per cent; au-
tomobiles 3 to ga per cent; me-
chanical refrigerators 5 to 81 per
cent; matches S cents to 5h cents
per thousand; electrical energy. 3 to
81 per cent; gasoline l to III cents
per gallon; lubricating oil 4 to AZ
cents per gallon; playing cards 10 to
II cents a pack; club dues and mi
tiation fees 10 to II per cent.
All these nuisance taxes" are
expected to produce about $475, 000,-
600 of the billion dollars to be OBJ
tanned annually from the defense
financing program. Major portion
Of the remaining sum will come
from increased income taxes.
Value Received
One big reason why these new
taxes are so necessary is the ex-
pansion of the U. S. fleet, now esti-
mated to be the largest in the world
and this estimate includes the
hitherto first-ranking British fleet.
Naval experts put the present
strength Of the United States fleet
at 1896 completed combat ships of
1~,327,32O tons. This does not in
clude $500, 900, 900 worth of new war
ships just ordered by the navy or
nearly 100 other vessels now under
construction. Latest available fig
ures on Britain's navy put it at 313
ships Of LIT, 189 tons. While these
figures are admittedly inexact they
r best obtainable in Europe.
Army Expansion
Not to be outdone by the navy,
the war department is moving along
with its program Of expansion and
streamlining at an increasing tempo.
Taxes that consumers we're paying
were being used by this branch of
the service for new equipment, for
intensive specialized training and
for long-deferred promotions in the
ranks of army officers. A recruiting
drive of an additional SO, 900 men is
under way and is expected to bring
the ranks of the regulars up to $780,
600 by September.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
On Own Resources

To be thrown upon ones own
resources is to be cast in the very
lap of fortune; for. our faculties
then undergo a development. and
display an energy of which they
were previously unsusceptible.- -:
Benjamin Franklin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
"Storm and Stress" Period

In the literary history of Germany
the name Storm and Stress" was
given to a period Of great intellec-
tual convulsion, when the nation be-
gan to assert its freedom from the
letters of an artificial literary spirit.
The period derives it's lame from a
drama OF Klinger Q753-1831). whose
lightweight tragedies and novels
reflect the excitement of the time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
Worlds Extreme Nations

The worlds smallest country is
Vatican City, which comprises 1887
acres. The worlds largest country
is the U. S. S. r. (Union Of Soviet
Socialist Republics) with an area Of
g. IA, 228 square miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11

Pert isn't he, this easily appli-
qued pup, Frisky Fido! He's just
one patch and his bow can be in
the gayest of scraps. Do a block
in odd moments. Pattern 2541
contains a diagram of block; ac-
curate pattern pieces; directions
for making quilt; diagram of
quilt; yardages; color schemes.
Send order to: