davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
New Bill Proposes
Relief by Counties
With State Funds

,Cor'tnucd From Page One)
.ocIal problems committee which
"ili consider tho bill la'e 'odaV ane
y, paa,tyc through tno upper ho1Gse
~. fairy cortan
The Pnll'Ip. appropriation set ouf
mat S26.j35.70@ shall bo given the
rcllot admInitrator on the follow
u- bar':
I9iO-Junc. Si.992.75G. July. 81
-62 833: Aucu.r. 81 73G 332. Scptem-
.cr. SI6046G,. Oc'o5rr sl,58l.27l
NO"om3r.. SIC.J7o3 December. So,
I23.2G.
Io4l-JanIa,~ = 2eGot53. Frbru-
a.r. - 16G 1Jf. N4rri S3.03ICl8s
tp1,. Si850I2G Ma S2542457.
Tho louHa.H- 3 OGG 900 viii be in
a. cqnaula'lc1 tGH. fox G5c in any
cOIu'" n TH.Ch Abnormal increase
y: :cAcf casrs occurs 70 be given
a:'cr a pubAc hearing On need.
SENATE. Ed Fletcher Of San Diego
.u'rDdTc. ii \ Ioult r"so.lrIon asking
nat tho federal scc my admins
'-+'nr and tho commIseionor Of work
i.lrcr', allnt addI'lona, relief funds
for CaItormla. Flctchcr's rcSolu-
Fnn Natod 'uat CallorH.a paid to
- federal 2o"crnmcnt between 1893
au,. 1893 more than 5Il3l 0O00C0 in
'aXc>, out rccciycd IN rcturn only
1852 900 900 from the federal gov
CIrHcN'.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01

The other side" of the Grapes
of Wrath will be shown next week
to a visiting dignitary of the Pres
bytcrian church. DR. William P.
Shriyer of New York City, when
he visits Imperial Valley.
DR.. G.. w. Thomas of the First
Presbyterian church in Ell Centre
announced Thursday that DR..
Shriver will arrive Thursday, Feb.
8 and be taken on a tour of the
valley by a committee of business
men and churchmen. DR.. Shriver
is field secretary for the church S
Board of National Missions and
formerly in charge of immigrant
work on Ellis island.
In a day when SO many books
deal with the migrant problem, I
believe it is vital that Imperial
Valley show its own side of the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
NLRB Men Comma
To Oversee Vote
Continued from Page

continued from Page i
board. tho CIO withdrew charges
O. unfair labor practices which
that union formerly had filed with
the board The NLRB called the
elections in line with its ruling
that lCttuCc packing is industrial
Snd not agricultural as tho shed
owners and distributors contend
Dates for the elections have hot
been Sc; as yet
Elections viii be held III The fol-
owing sheds in FL Ccntro NJ o.
Best, Fred Briaht, Bruce Church.
Alex E. Enelcman. Fitz-Gcra.a-
Litrov Charles Freedman. Golden
Valley Produce A Levy and j.
Zenntcr and the western Vcgc-
table Distributors
The BraWlc" sheds where clcc-
tions were ordered included the
a & H Produce. A Arena. Amer
can Fruit Growers, Farmers Prod
ncc, Albert A. GarCrUlc. S A Ger
r"rd. and Ford Ct Hlvcr,
Elections also VIII bc held IN
the Farley Fruit company ShoI in
CalcXico. and the Frank Narutc
AID Smith-ThornbuG shcGs at
floltvillo.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Attack on Dies in
Congress Based on
Forged Letters
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
IL said. was established by the
sworn testimony of the man who
originally produced the documents,
David Mayne. described as the
washington agent of William Dud-
ley Pclley, leader of the
Shirts. "
Starnes statement left unsettled
the ultimate fate of the attack on
Dies, inserted in the congressional
record Jan. % by Rep. Frank HOOK.
D.. Mich. Hook accused Dies OF
association with persons close 10
the Christian front.
Twice yesterday members OF inc
house invited Hook to expungc his
statement from the permanent rec
ord of congress and Rep. Frank b.
Keefe. r.. Wis. invited Hook also
10 apologize tc the house and TO
the country for helping promote
"a cheap conspiracy to smear Dies
and his committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Commission Cuts
Electric Rates

los ANGELES. Feb. !. up -
Southern California Edison COM
paNy rates have been reduced TO
save patrons approximately one
million dollars year. President
Ray l. Riley OF the state railroad
commission announced today
The ordc, OF the commission pro-
ylding for the reduction becomes
effective on March IN approx
mately roc municipalities
1t IS expected that commercial
lighting domestic and street light
ing rates Will al. be reduced. Riley
said
The railroads order VAS based
on findings developed through q
series OF hearings held IN every sec
ton OF southern California that is
served by the company, Riley said
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Occupation Fees in
CityMay Be Based
On Income. Payroll
,CCnt,Yuro from Page y

tCCntinuCd from Page =
aCCcp, lOr i'!ncrant businesses
winch 60 as MGh aS $l00 a day.
Manufacturers Get special al
tru.ON on tho has, OF Sl2 4 year
1o~ tho employment ot one man
and s. a year additional for each
man up 10 mnc Fifty cents is
added for each additional man up
10 800 and - cents for each man
III addition to that
For proicSsIona. men, based OF
gross income. a ice of $l2 for III
come up 5000 IS proposed, S24
on incomes between $1,000 anc
$4,000 and $34 for $4,000 to $50
coo Income, Of $2O0Oo TO 100000
merit fees OF S44 ard S64 on 10000
TO $4,000
Theatcrs Wo",d pay fec Of
seven and a half cents per scat
with no license under $50 a year.
Daily newspapers would be taxed
at S25 for the first 1000 circulation
and s. for each added 900
Special provisions cover various
OCCUPATIONS, CIICUNtH' pupilS udiIeeo'
private detectives, peddlers, hotels.
vendors. solicitors. weekly ana
monthly periodicals, carniyals. fairs
and auctions.
City authorities pointed out that
the new code Is merely under con-
slderatlon and doubtless VIII un-
derCO considerable revision before
finally adopted
\ scan'v explanation of tho oc-
cupatlonal license provisions aronS-
"d Commcn, from COUnCllmcn We'd
ncSday uicht and speculation re-
Cardlng the reaction of business
mon who would be asked 70 dis
close their personal income rec
ords.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Family Perishes
In Burning Home

FREErORT. Pa. Feb |. IT.
Trapped in their bedrooms.
family Of seven was burned tn
death today when fire destroy
cd two story frame dwelling
here.
The victims were Omar Brown
IS. his wife, Marian. 35. and
their children. Betty Lou, Is. Hell
en-. IL. Omar. jr., II. Thomas
10. and Joseph, :.
\ fireman who climbed To the
porch roof saw Brown Staggcr-
ing through the flames and
smoke. As Brown reached the
window he collapsed and fell
backwards into the blazing room.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
|. Y. Murder Deal
Barred by Arrest

lContinued from Fagc Onc)
then. source. Bhag refused to dis
cllss the deal or to reveal why he
wanted Phorcn killed The sup
noscd assassin hintCd that Bhag
aas considering using him to get
I'D OF Two other HlnduS.
Thn 1lfo'r signed a complaint
charging Bhag with soliciting an
other 10 commit murder and with
collation. ii the law prohibiting an
ahrn nom carrying a gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Entente Nations
Guard Neutrality

REGKlDE. JugoSlavia, Feb. l.
Up - Delegates of the four
little Entente nations, gathering
: for 4 meeting here tomorrow
under the watchful eyes of Ger
many and Italy, indicates today
that they would do their ut
most To safeguard their neutral
itv and To resist alignment with
any faction in European poll
tics.
The entente nations are Jugo-
Slayia, Rumania, Turkey and
Greece.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
SACRAMFNTO Fob

SACRAMENTO Feb Up
Directors Of the state association ot
county superNsors annonCcc no
stand TODAY on ;ho proposed trans
fer of relcf 10 The counties bu; aN-
pointed two committees To Stuu> Tie
plan
The directors asked that no ADD.
tional tax burden be placed or he
counties. should such LEGISLATION oc
undertaken
Supervisor Roy Richards O: Sar
Diego subcommittee chairman
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Trapped Russian
Troops Awaiting
Attempted Rescue
Continued from Page One)

ICONtlnued rom Page Ono
nave been relatively light They
save seriously limited resources IL
all war materials. They are less
than 100000 people fighting l80-
coo OO0 They showed increaSng
anxiety lest the reports of great
successes such as the deStruction
o! entire armies numbering pos
sibly $4,000 men. as in recent days
might cause the world 10 lose
sight OF their terrific handicap
and Of the fact that spring Is COM
lNg
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Authority on Immigrant Problems to
See Other Side Of Grapes Of Wrath

picture. That is why VIC have asked
Or. Shriver to visit the county
AS an authority on immigrant prob
lens I believe he will find the
other side of Grapes of Wrath m
teresting." DR.. Thomas SAID.
DR.. Shriver is on a tour OF west
Crn church districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Attorney Holding
Lost Autos, City
Council Informed
Continued from Page |

INbllllllUI li'Ill hS' -
raS informed that tho mortgage
.aad becn pad By an FL Ccntro
automobile dealer.
\ h"ot Drplar ac.oSS tic council
able followed reports concerning
&c missing cars.
"What chances have We OF re-
covering thcm?" asked Harry
SOncS.
None. Strapped Charles Blalack
nd WhucIaw protested mildly:
It QW,c tory We might
~ot tHcm %o'. Tic scarce has been
CT" ;hOrougu
IT, car .ot Ear from here
Gordon SCHrcH !ntcrcctcd ana
0lalack aGdcd
seem, +" 10 good place to
.idcl"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
Mother, 3 Children
Perish in Blaze

PROCkVI!LF Ont, Feb !. up
a youn1 mother and her thI,'
mall children died today in Their
ala2la4 COTTAGE as iircmcn 'rl'd
0oe5cratcly to reach them.
Tho burned to death were MIS-.
.1ohn iorcrc. "a. Garry Icvcrc' t.
and Fammd. three, ard 10 months
a.i Pa ma.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
WEATHER

,Dntn compiled by observers {"
The official nitcd Stntcs Wcnthe'
bureau station nt El 'e"tr"''
Maximum Wednesday II
Minimum Thursday AZ
Reading 1t Noon Thursday
temperature o.
Humidity -. ..... oi
Reading At ) a. III. Thursday
Iempoiatarc 81
iaQriT ~
Reading at ) p. IN. "Wednesday
Temperatures ...... =,
Humidity VI
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
DINoECE GRANTED

RENO NcN. tob :. CPI-NN'
c,rla N!co.Soa Wel,es today was
granted al unconteSted divorce from
Orsor W'clle> radio ard movie ooE
MNnGcr
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-01
|. V.Labor Council
Asks Union Peace

Pcacc br'TcCH IL 10 and the
NF oi :. VA 1t,gf1 -l.. this week
H. tho Ccnn&. Ia31. Council OF
imperial county and = members
urged that the 'HD Earring units
Unit" IL one labor ps1anization.
Central cOHc.. meHDcrs urged
tuat III" GINucn,r. bctWccn the
anta9on!s'Ic I@Op organizations be
Ironcd out an the Union members
get to2gthcr Tor the benefit of all
labor IN the Lultcd States.
Copies Of Tn" resolution we're sent
70 state and national headquarters.
For unexpected and Sure-fire re-
ults turn 10 PnSI PreSS ClaSsifiedS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

one Of the incidents which
provided material for q bit OF
news when the members OF the
new Tine. staff were feeling
their way 81 years ago was the
annual meeting Of Fsirweatner
lodge No. So, F. a A. NJ. The
following list Of new officers IN
cludes many names familiar to-
day:
w. NJ. John d. Morris: s. W.
d. w. Perry: J. w. !. E. Hos
ka; treasurer, w. ID. Roberts;
secretary. A. F. Hoska; s. D..
James J. Glenn; J. d., John
Ellis Gallagher; marshal.
Thomas Desmond; chaplain.
w. C. p. McGovern; S. s., Jay
J. Foster; ]. s., c. G. w.
Abramson: tyler, J. c. Wealth
cred.
The story was one of the first
written by Burns Poe. who COW
cred general assignments as
well as the city hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

cooking operations" concluded Mr.
Ludman, lis controlled heat, and
the modern CP gas range provides
comfortable heat, as no other
cooking appliance can"
THE new CP gas ranges not
only guarantee perfect baking in
their precision ovens, but they pro-
vide better cooking service for the
nome, whether the cooking is done
on the top burners, in the broiler
or in the oven. Top burners provide
a thousand variable heats. and the
speed that makes quick breakfasts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Gas Industry Making Great
Strides in New Appliances

will maintain any temperature be-
tween $50 degrees and 500 degrees
Fahrenheit.
Heavily Insulated
1.-THE CP gas ovens are heavily
insulated, which means cool out
side surfaces and cool kitchens,
with less fuel used.
THE secret of success in all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

THE advance in the printing in
dustry from the old flat-bed news
paper press run by hand to the
high-speed. multi-color rotary press
such as the Tacoma Times has In
stalled in its new plant is no great
er, nor more startling than the adj
vances made by the gas industry
in the perfection of gas applian-
ces," said E. J. Ludeman, CONNER
cial sales manager for the Wash
ington Gas e. Electric Company in
a recent interview.
AT the time newspapers were
being produced on the old flat-bed
press. the gas ranges were heavy
cast iron contraptions. with fancy
furbelows. and artistically emboss-
ed oven doors.
The new CP gas ranges. as
produced by the manufacturers af-
ter extensive laboratory tests by
the American Gas Association. full
~ live up 10 the claim suggested
by the trademark CP 'Certi-
fled Performance CP indicates
that a large number Of desirable
features have been combined in
one range to give you greater
speed. convenience and economy.
Eliminates Guesswork
"The requirements which must
be met by all CP ranges include
both visible and invisible improve
ments. and one of the outstand
ing developments is that all guess
work Is eliminated in the Cp over
of the modern gas range.
THE air-conditioned oven o
your cP gas range will pre-hea
and be ready to use in very shor
time. and the oven heat contro
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

a few sailboat and q launch
- two were Ill that could BE-
found then IN way Of pleasure
craft On the waters Of Commence
ment Bay and adjacent miles Of
cr1i1Ahle inieta and fjords.
In 1910. those same splendid
waters are IN sver-changing yet
familiar objective for uncounted
hundreds Of Puget Sound pleas
NE boats. super-luxurious and
humbls. yachts and yachting make
Tacoma = year-round paradise for
the great nautical fraternity.
Although representing only .
large fraction of local pleasure
craft, the Tacoma Yacht club has
long been . leader Of the sport
hsreabouts.
began IT Alnnxnnita
Il II 4 matter Of record that
n even two-dozen enthusiasts, un-
Ger the Leadership Of Commodore
L. =. Post, laid the foundation Of
tie present Tacoma club when
they built Z shack on the beach
at Mnn1Anita N 1850.
After numerous and vigorous
financial ups and downs during .
nlf-csntuzy- during which wrack-
80, 49,. 49, s..ssnksrnhin,s nnir{f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

for hot cakes, bacon and eggs,
steaks for that matter, any of
the fried foods. II is the ideal range
for the home where there are
youngsters who have their even
ing Jam Sessions" and like to
prepare their own sandwiches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

possible. A new innovation in one
of the recent ranges made by a
prominent manufacturer, is a grid
die top for a range of small d.
mansions for the average apart
ment or home. This griddle top
eliminates frying utensils entirely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

never Jagged, however-the club
celebrated its golden anniversary
by burning the mortgage.
Few indeed are the Yacht clubs
which can boast q like record OF
managerial accomplishment.
Nor did the club remain long
struggling beginner as regards
sire. In Its fiftieth year Tacoma
Yacht club has 1855 boat-owning
members.
Real Pace-Setter
As pace-setter for pleasure boat
ing on Puget Sound. the Tacoma
club bears close inspection grace
fully.
Following installation Of new
officers this month. plotting dur
Ing 1910 Is In the hands OF Com
modore William L. Healy.
Aiding him during the clubs
first year Of financial bliss are
Gershom c. Rowland. vice-commo-
dore; Martin Stockwell. rear-com-
modore; Willis Henderson. secre-
tary-treasurcr.
Under their management falls
not only the luxuriously salty club
house. the ample and ideal moorage
basin, floats. wharves, boat houses
and grounds. but also the large
and growing commercial moorage
nearby which shares the yacht |
basin.
Many Fine Landings
Commercial and private moor
agcs. incidentally, have sprung to
the fore during recent years: Ia
coma and environs support numer-
Gus large. modern and conveniently |
located landings.
They are 'home" to the vast |
majority Of pleasure craft native
10 waters Of this area. Their pa
irons total several hundred.
Lacking only clubrooms and
formal organization, they are no
ess yacht clubs Of spirit--together
hey comprise the greatest yacht
hub Of all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

long oshOre bwa of Stag dumped into Tacoma hab from the
held
waters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Inventor Alan Hale dashed off a
three-switch pockt flashlight that
gives three different light intensi-
ties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Yacht Club Organized
Hsrs Half Century Ago


was just 80 years ago that handful of Tacoma
yachtsmen were casually inspired to form a club.
Evening star., 1940-03-08

Oregon is now capable by itself
of furnishing personnel for an army
on skis, the carnival queen asserted.
Seven years ago not more than
IL pairs of skis were sold in Port
land during a year-but now they
are bought by the thousands, by the
carload" she exclaimed.
She attributed the change to de-
velopment of natural sports facili-
ties by the w. P. A. and United
States Forest Service and to work
OF the Oregon Winter Sports Asso-
ciation, now sponsoring the good
will tour of the carnival court.
There is skiing for eight months of
each year, she said.
The royal court was scheduled to
visit its States Senators and Rep
resentatives and the White House
and other points of interest today
then board a train for Tampa, Fla.
Miss Erickson likes the Finnish
Army, but she's getting pretty tired
of its idea of wearing white ski suits.
She has done the same ever since her
group left Portland.
THE trouble is that you never
have time to stop and get the thing
cleaned" she protested. so you have
to watch out where you sit, and
watch out whom you bump into"
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Oregon Winter Sports ENJOYS
Ready to Lead Ski Army

The queen of Oregon's Winter
Sports Carnival arrived in the
Capital today, volunteering to lead
a ski army for the United States
when and if the country is invaded
The queen-and potential general
is slim blond girl just two years
out of college. Miss Claire Erickson
earns her bread behind drug store
cigar counter in Portland, Greg, but
spends her life racing up and down
the slopes of mighty Mount Hood
on two slaves of wood.
With her to Washington came five
young princesses of her royal court,
who, in case of war, could form a
general staff worthy of any soldiers
attention. And they can ski.
Skiing, Queen Claire holds, is very
likely responsible for the ability to
fight which Finland has shown. The
perfection Of skiing technique builds
muscular grace and a skill of
mind which permits skiers to excel
in other endeavors also, she be-
lieyeS.
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Arlington Utilities Group
Elects Maqruder Head

The newly-appointed Arlington
County (Va) Utilities Commission
last night elected J. Maynard Ma
gruder chairman at it's first meeting
at the Arlington County Courthouse.
Mrs. Marion Ramsay was elected
secretary. Although no vice chair
man was named. the commission
decided that the secretary would act
in the absence of the chairman.
The. commission decided to hold
meetings on the second Thursday
Of each month. Activities of the
body to serve In an advisory capacity
to the Arlington County Board will
be made public through the board,
it was decided.
The first section by the group
appointed recently by Mrs. Elizabeth
Magruder, chairman of the Arling-
ton Board, will be to study the re-
cent gas rate reduction to determine
if an adequate cut was made, it is
expected.
Other members of the commission
are James Lockwood, E. j. Montague
and Ellsworth Miner.
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Rule
Keeps Buenos Aires
Province Quiet
Ousted Governor PIuns
Appeal to Congress
Against Intervention
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, March 8.-The
outward serenity of Buenos Aires
province, today under federal emer-
gency rule approaching the status Of
martial law, caused observers to dis
count previous threats of armed re-
volt.
There were indications that
the National Democratic party
(conservative), ousted yesterday
from the government of this key
province. would try to recoup only
through political action.
Gov. Manuel Fresco, supplanted by
federal intervenor, Gen. Luis A.
Casinelli, on the order of Argentine
President Roberto Ortiz, indicated
such strategy in the statement he
made in retiring from ofice-that he
would appeal to the National Con-
gress for reinstatement of the illegal
government Of Buenos Aires prov
ince."
Tear Gas Bombs Used.
The closest approach to violence
thus far was the use of tear gas
bombs at La Plata, provincial capital,
to disperse hundreds of excited per-
sons who gathered yesterday when
word Of the Intervention was re-
ceived.
An extreme right-wing newspaper
Evening star., 1940-03-08

the National Democrats which fis.
ured in his election.
Fourth Intervention in Two Years.
Ortiz Intervention was the fourth
such action in two years, all on
grounds that his orders for honest
elections had been violated. There
were more than TOO complaints of
fraud arising from the February rs
Buenos Aires Province voting, with
the Radical party as the chief COM
plainant.
The Argentine constitution ap-
pears to provide the power under
which Ortiz acted, but Fresco re-
fused to recognize the legality of the
Intervention, saying that only Con-
Evening star., 1940-03-08
WASHINGTON, D. c. FRIDAY MARCH s. 1e4o

had called upon National Democrats
to look to your arms" Ernesto
Boett', president IT the rival Radical
party, urged his followers to remain
calm and avoid street gatherings.
Ortiz had shown signs he was pre-
pared for any violent resistance and
well-informed quarters predicted
that the police-or II need be the
army-could handle any outbreak.
The National Democratic party
was an important factor in Ortiz
election two years ago and Fresco
yesterday recalled that as a political
debt owed to him by the President.
Ortiz is q conservative member of
the Radical party, but it was coali-
ton Of Radical party moderates with
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Apple Packing Plant Burns

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March
8 (SpeciaD Causing damage es-
timated at $4,000, a fire of unde-
termined origin yesterday destroyed
the James G. Naples Co. apple plant
and the Shenandoah Valley Orchard
Co. storage shed at Tabler Station.
The losses were partially covered by
insurance.
Evening star., 1940-03-08

sentative in the Governments ef-
forts to coordinate the European
war orders with American Army,
Navy and commercial requirements.
They were accompanied by Sir
Henry Self, British deputy undersec-
retsry for air, who was sent to the
United States last week after nego-
tiations for planes were stymied over
types to be ordered.
Evening star., 1940-03-08

gress holds the right to depose pro.
vincial governments.
He said h. retired only on account
OF the force Of federal power" ex.
erted by Ortiz.
Fresco's political enemies had
called his a Fascist reign" In
Buenos Aires Province,
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Don't Suffer With .
Acid Condition

famous Hot Springs. Arkansas. helps to
correct acid condition Mildly alkaline.
Works naturally to eliminate harmful tox-
ms from body. Endorsed by physicians for
over rs years. Phi. Mel 1862 for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. IO6! 1908 X St W
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Ages TotoI 334 Years

-Four persons felicitatirg each
other on their birthday anniver.
saries in Craddock, South Africa,
had total age of 334 years, c. j.
van Heerden being SO, his wife 80,
Rev. j. C. Reynecke IS and Miss e.
Butler 80.