davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-03

Association of Frederic william VILE.
Small Stockholders, which is con.
Quoting what it calls campaign Of
stakeholder emancipation anc
personally the holder of 80 shares o1
American Tobacco common stock
planned to beard the lions in theil
den at Jersey City, and launch 8
frontal attack on the practice of so.
called incentive compensation tt
management" Under this slogan
some corporations pay executives. In
certain cases. five, six or seven times
the annual salary of the President
Of the United States, which is a
mere bagatelle Of $4,000. American
Tobacco last year gave President
George w. Hill aggregate remunera-
ton SALARY and bonus) of $420 ,299. SO
and two vice presidents, Paul M
Hahn and Vincent Riggio, $3.50, ,179. rs
apiece. In addition, George w. Hill,
jr., received $l03,506.
X i
The Proxy System.
1t is argued by those who would
reform the practice of swollen ex-
ecutive remuneration that the ira
ditional proxy system, whereby the
average stockholder fills out a form
approving any proxies nominated
by the management, enables the lat
ter at annual meetings to perpetuate
the salary grab" evil The possibil-
ity of breaking down this alleged
abuse is now seen under Rule x
14-A-6 of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, whereby "any
record owner of any security" may
have access to all other stock or
bondholders for the purpose of OBJ
tanning their proxies and eventually
their support. The apparently i'm
mediate objective of the National
Associa ton of Small Stockholders is
to limit the compensation of corpo-
ration executives to $4,000 per an
mum.
Some Big Stipends.
Movies, motors, steel, life insur-
ANY, oAIA AooAO 11tdl tOUhCCO III
the field of fat salaries to higher
ups. Probably the record is held
by Louis B. Mayer. presiding genius
Of Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer at Holly
wood, who in 1897 received $1,O61, ,753
for his general services, plus $l34,-
750 as vice president OF the corpora
tion-a total Of 81, ,196, SOB, or almost
exactly IS times the annual pay
check Of the President of the
United States. General Motors,
over the 9-year period of $780, 1888,
gave to its highest paid executive"
average annual total compensation
Of $283, ,l06. The highest amount
paid in any one Of these years was
$56l,16l and the lowest sl12,5OO.
Bethlehem Steel Co. last year paid
President Eugene G. Grace $378,-
800. Radios top figure is the 1899
salary Of s204,270 paid to its bril-
liant 39-year-old president, William
S. Paley. Last year the Eastman
Kodak Co., paid President and
General Manager Frank w. Lovejoy
total compensation of $161 ,6476O.
X X
The Plea In Defense
In anticipation of today's demon
stration at the stockholders meeting
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Talk on Shakespeare

The 376th birthday anniversary Of
William Shakespeare will be cele-
brated at the Foiger Shakespeare
Library, April %, with q talk by DR..
Leslie Hotson, professor Of English
at Haverford College. and famous
literary detective" DR.. Hotson un.
earthed the trial records Of Chris
topher MarloWe.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
CheItenham School
Board Vacancies Filled
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED PfeSS.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 3.-Gov.
O'Conor filled five vacancies yester-
day on the board of the Cheltenham
School for Boys. Southern Mary
land Negro reformatory, and ex-
pressed his belief that certain con-
ditions" formerly prevailing at the
institution had been largely elimi-
mated.
Reappointed to the board were
Howard c. Hill, executive secretary
Of the Prisoners Aid Association,
and Enoch Harlan, Baltimore At
torney and secretary Of the pres
ent board. Mr.. Harlan also is presi-
dent of the board of the House of
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Memorial Service Set
At Sibley HospituI

A memorial service for DR.. Lewis
H. Taylor, president Of Sibley
Memorial Hospital. who died Sat-
urday, will be held Friday night,
beginning at 8 o'clock, in Rust Hall
of the hospital under auspices Of
the Woman's Guild.
The service will follow the guilds
linen shower and tea. The dinner
originally planned has been can
celed.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

Cdu COI IpOl dGlUu.
The occasion Is
the eannual meet
ing of stockhold-
ers of the Amer
ican Tobacco Co.
The issue Is the
lavish compen-
sation paid to
ex e c u t ives Of
m a ny OF tn e
country's I ore
m o S t industrial
organtzatio
Lewis D. Gilbert
of New York
City, spearhead
of the National
Evening star., 1940-04-03

IN tne campaign
OF 1895, let out
his blast against
Mr.. Roosevelt q
couple.of months
ago, predicting
that If the Pres
ident should be
nominated for q
third term he
would be zig
n o m nj ou S ly
b e q t e n" Mr..
L e W is plainly
hoped that some
high-up member
Of the admins
Evening star., 1940-04-03

Reformation, as Cheltenham was
known before the State took it over
several years ago.
New members are Edward S.
Lewis, colored, executive secretary
of the Baltimore Urban League;
Joseph Briscoe, colored, principal of
the Colored Vocational School in
Baltimore; Sidney r. Traub, Balti-
more attorney. and State Senator
Charles c. Marbury of Prince
Georges County.
Senator Marbury will fill the un-
expired term of the late DR.. William
Gibbons.
"A better attitude has been dis
played by members of the board
and the personnel since they have
been brought to the realization that
there is genuine desire by my
administration to assist them," Gov.
O'Conor said.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

BrlIa1n WHICH IS largely dependent
on the outside world for her food
necessities.
The rationing of food has been
enforced in Germany for several
years. It has been made more
drastic recently.
Gradually the German people
are getting used to forgetting all
the niceties and comforts of life.
Silk stockings are becoming some
thing very rare. There is a Ger.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

quite right in predicting American
participation to the extent of aiding
the democracies by methods short of
war; BY November, 1899, this was
the Presidents intention, and has
been achieved in the repeal of the
arms embargo. Bullitt might well
have talked about methods short of
war" to the two Polish diplomats.
He might even have speculated on
the possibility Of this country aiding
the democracieS with supplies. if
Evening star., 1940-04-03

o p p o S e each
other in a uri-
ary election
and in which the
members Of a
major political
party voted on
the third term
issue.
So closely in
terwoven WI t n
o r 6 a n l 2 a =
ton politics Is
the mo d e r n
primary election
that a relatively
small number OF
l - 49,
Evening star., 1940-04-03
This Changing World
Greater Energy in Prosecuting War
Seen Stroining AIIied-ltoIion Relations
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Diplomatic quarters here abroad
begerent italy and the allies
Of the next few weeks.
Reason is that for the time being the allies activity
enng the blockade OF Germany When Preers Chamberlain and
Reynaud tell their peoples the henceorh
with greater energy they don't really major offensive
shortly That not far the allies concerned
until time May
still to think
offensive although working
Evening star., 1940-04-03

London, Jan Wszelaki, describing a
conversation with Ambassador Ken
nedy on June 16. 1899. In line with
the German effort to make it seem
that the President and his envoys
helped to provoke the war, Kennedy
is pictured as encouraging the Poles
to fight. At one point, Kennedy is
said to have discussed the matter
Of cash" with Wszelaki
AS reproduced in the German
white paper, Wszelaki's dispatch
Evening star., 1940-04-03
The Capital Parade
Proofs Of foIsity Seen on Foee Of White Poper;
Kennedy and BuIIitt Quotes Contradict Their Views
BY JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT K1NrNER

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
The Of fasihcaon
white paper It prpo to be series Of dispatches from Polish
bassado William Butt and Joseph Kennedy
assado both speaking and acting
their opinions known by all reasonably wenfomed
The method Of falsncaion simple the
fall Warsaw the Germans captured the stationery
wen as part OF the archives OF the Polish Foreign once suitable
authentic documents and doctor
insertions must have been Thus air Of
achieved And to recop the doctored edited
Foreign ONCE stationery with Polish
simplest trick in the world Thus
pressed with the apparent genunness
Appeoser Joe
The German docong of diplomatic archives most
augab obvious In the second dispatch
Evening star., 1940-04-03
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE,

Today in a tall office building at
Jersey City, N. j., there is being
thrashed out an issue of interest to
every owner Of shares In an Ameri-
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Hungry Visitors

tain substitute for them TO make this silk stocking durable
man scientists have discovered velvetwic
used for the foot the everlasting
German advisers that
last careful
guarantee.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Third Term
On Formal
Basis Now
Wisconsin Voters
Moke Roosevelt
Issue Real
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Wisconsin has the curious distinc-
ton today of having been the first
State in which the President and
Vice President of the United States
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Lewis Erects
Third PARTY
|Boeeymon
Threat FuIfiIIment
Would Lift Chonces
Of 6. O. P. Victory
BY CHARLES G. ROSS.

When John L. Lewis, the bellig.
erent head OF. the Congress of In.
dustrial Organizations and the prin-
cipal angel Of the Democratic party
Evening star., 1940-04-03

THE opinions OF the ers this page are Their oo not
necessaray re- stars Such opinions presented The
stars eDort to 0De all sides OF questions OF It's
readers although such opinions may be contradictory AMONG
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

Kennedy added that Minister and Lord
Halifax and would insist the aiding Immediately
with cash" '
Now the truth that at the time Kennedy already
puEgeo IN the unreneVed gloom which
vnced that anything was better than
Ing o strengthen Polish resistance
an as Sir John Simon This attitude of
t outbreak OF war Just before war when
addressed to Ponds President
tnue negotiations with Hitler Kennedy State Department
crlclzng the the
a % " ~ A
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Tests of the Whole

One proof falsehood inevitably an credy entire
wn paper document only strong from the
evidence as its weakest
Kennedy enough to put the entire white paper discard
But while they cannot definitely proved
also visible For his with Abas-
Potock Washington 1889 and with Abas
resented twice that 1T the to break certainly
Will not participate IN the beginning This so
phTased as to give the impression that military participation
Here, probably,
Evening star., 1940-04-03

thought bound for Germany seized.
Now the OF states bordering the Reich
that
the price causing the neutrak certain hardships
Where Italy Comes In
Italy heretofore has enjoyed privileged status Her ships went
unmolesed Hamburg and returned safely
supply Reich stopped finally
whole the allies detained fewer italian ships than
bona fde neutral
likely stop
blockade policy will drastic traffic
Italian will have practically suspended
Italy will this policy But is believed
while relations will strained and
Musson will frightened blockade
bel
Hungry Visitors
who the United States gobbing down Ame
food restrictions allied neutral countries enforced a
caly lack coffee
felt all The neuta restrict their food
with exception possibly
Italians take astronomical
France the She could really
without
Evening star., 1940-04-03

large quantities of war materials Of
all kinds from the United States.
But, until the American factories
can 60 full speed ahead-and there
are a number of reasons why this
has not been done yet-the allies
will not attack on the western front.
Hence the allies have decided
to use the main trump card they
now hold-a complete blockade Of
the Reich.
Up to now only neutral cargoes
thought to be bound for Germany '
Now 1t appears some Of the su
is supplying Germany. The allies 9
the price of causing the neutra2s ce
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
Among
Our Yesterdays

Not 50 many day axe #e pdla
Z tina tribute to Sen W.lIlan +.
Eorah the Idaho Lon. who up-
aeld tie principle Of Unlted Slataa.
ao1crnment longer than az IiHina
senator.
Twenty years go today the III
pcrlal Valley pre- ca2led Il Wash
neton da'ehacd teay reported lha
So Borah nstf,ea "a 2cce9t tht
World War peace tresJ> D Daba't.
en- thr Hsue fIared Il He stHate
hat daH
na.ah drs4G5#a s4e aea1& -
rJ}ea md uaraeHe0s Il 1t CIT
ol = conquered people AIa :.
=, eoreqe.rc. oa tHe Ee#f u
- %o.G. sol.l4 af'leH aae@sd
m h!a ..,ana t@i 4ra pe.He
would not be IastInt
Today Germany l. II VII agsIn
and The truth OF B0raita statement
OF 30 years rings III tie cars III
lhe diplomats he warmed tme and
time aguun IL the halls oi congrcss
Elsewhere in the paper Il atOrY
lnfoIdcd Il yarn oi .an RI Ccntfo
SounBattr WHO f.,u .t@as tinIn
.rhool ald from huinr because ei!lI
u.etl i cAool tOlintlicd hIia -
ea.gsc hi Graudt.,fl.ef e.t.ne liota
& fmany
Contractor | A laouts :3arta
construction o1 Il tGfre stJry so G1o
cement building o. GoanGe.clai
street for the CH4nneli Commercial
company Probably thr home
Of Haas a4d Ba.uch OF To-Day
PANS were an4ounced tor tAe al
nual tiremans Dail I'D cei
piece orchestra WIS Mned ND -.
Ha.ry Woodbury. promoted box
ing III the FL Centre arena IN tEose
Gays and lined up ChG"leY WOODS
and Johnny Garcia Tor he H.a-n
vent -. X Q. Garter ahd joe
Flynn tangled II tic .e:ni-WiAGHp.
The Begear nslncea played It
tHe local theatre, starring ,5eaIc
HagakaWa -. j. q De!ozier. Pre-
entity engaged II the larn.tdle b.t.s=
mess. Wua selling rsal estate 70
Years ago -. A 40oa ts.aA {. Wol5.
horses WAS offered in exchange iat
Il cdr or tie clasSlily1 al p.tc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11

: I'a!cG Collns II Bar6ouyil'e
-. Tn - t.Wire = aeW system 81
#1#...#ss IT, - ltar II 10 play
=. -.
-. - ns.slblc. financial a.
.sa Hasa peea removed Tom Ua-
- Saaa .e2rl= Admission 10 IL
&C. = 81 -. s..shIl asmt paved
49, ir. asalajc .cHo.,.s-
- ~. - laaas" a%afded. Preel-
- 9oa@a Eaatmaa i looking
- l. it, 8hsn the school
: #s...# $. t=a#dM @ltn no .ence
a.'l@ Il
s.ta NJ. - R2.tmJa reported.
a - Scr p4f liter ssaol-
r. . 49,. f#.f. pa2f.. ~ 'ha
......s III -. ssar d!ja1 60 u
- #sn a#a.. sgs' laeee @d
-, = a.snie.sns Alaht
aa.#H. 5ads IL, Hep pt1t WITH
49,. t..#u 1safa5a / head
-, !sa4a - am al fallss> ata-
- ss5'#si go bs.Estball cease
-. az byeoms Geadly
.ts=#f f###.#s
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11


move launched - - Go. t..ssst.s e.
through the al.4. .s..,..,.s...,- $.
State CordeI lull N,#..#.., .9..s2't.t = .s4e~s.l
than internationa..
At nome, : gaea t....e..
Abroad, Il hts ;tlpo.. .ta.t l..as.ee 1t
thousand ot >ueoess.
When peap, eaa.e~ -. s.......s.. .....
United State> a.a. .s.se 4 -. -
about its terms. J.#g.e >....s i. =.
cards wisely. aNa.a> a.....s. =. .s2t..l> ,.1sa
keeps cIeta at.ss ..5.
questionable 9.ht..#s.l .. ~,...s.~
can do aGN.!l -
peace IN t.aI4 i.
ready lol =. a.a s......
Tor il nov.
DomeStlca!N. s.#..s.~s..s
mem launched
national e.fl.e- -.
peoples mind st...I.>
Uhltls Il
Tie " -.
Europe aeN..s1-
tbout 10.
1heIf eN. -.
ENeHlla.
shaped cttI. .4..,#. #sa.t
largely j. 81
aSa2E-sot.. r..
ptopt, sh.p5
Is tie Gela.,=. !s.a:.
Var. lit, .sNs.-.#
bring friendship, 80.
nations.
If the United >..,.-#s.. s=..4
carry out thee agle,s., ha3 : Il?
anyone should tSh ]. -. ~ >aoQ.d
be willing I. d.. s......' .:.t.ser. Our
only power WheH tie l..f.e..- !tl-rr L.
determine u1a:. ....s. ~
moral influence. -. s..ss.a s...H=s= !.as
how We lee ! ....#e.. s'.... SC ,t....8
not approN, q! =. .e..se ..s....t. attempts
ed = place -.
people
Individuals, =. a.a...s-. ....~ = a.-....e
for wars.
As for immediate pea. n Europe
there is nothing ne l....-s.I ...,,..- eag.d
do to bring !. ssioa@.. Taare : 10 g>e
day-dreaminq ;,s11- :. .-:.'e2a'. : -aerea
in des,,, -. -.
until HitierisI2 : edo.
When that vii T. me
TO exert or .-..ss =.
best peace pass..
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
A UNITED STATES OF EUROPE?

The ri~.o.. e. ,,.ted :>..4e> oI. F.
rope. . .a.~ l.s.rs...ol. -
nations Qe.3.ss..'
o1 p.o-'Js:
might to. 5..1 49,.
;ppeats.
Sacl! II. 5...a4 4s....#.....
Of course. ;tIo21la, .~'...,~
Of Americs.-s.. -. ....... -s.s.
eration, But I'D ...-#
al borders j.. .......s..
terence> IT,, .-s<rrease. &. ..ss.-.1,..ss.
hatred> Ie-e .e..~... ~#...s a.
viii nave :
lasting peace : :.e...a.4. :. .,...e....
As long a. ol.e
tiers against st,.a.ar.. le.....# .s.....-#
ger q Wal--,,...s '5...fs. .s.sl -.
jealousy.
Europe need 80. ..as...s ~
the United >tss.--.
more applicaa.,
United States sa.a Gss..s.r....
Friendship a!.a ,.,.... .~a..
needed 0lae4I ..tI',5.. -.
they achieve. .3@-#
not DC ass'll,.l. - ..,.s.....
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11

hsg. V5rd sof around fhal sciaatists
IN Germany had h1 upon . leasl5le
tcunula Rights 10 Us. tae I9rmuIa,
AID 10 yield a bpttcr produce Gan
crude natural rubber. haSe GoW been
assigned to an American lIna aid
larae scale production maS .ooh be
gin III thls country.
Il Is entirely possible th@ IL
thetic rubber Will soon come u b.,
used exclusively. At loast. We MY
breathe more easily IN the c1eat
international complications @eam
tanele up sea route.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
LESS CASH AID
FOR FARMERS
i .~tl.,.,- .IallIu,tID

->..##.,...,. :. heH m.fe. -. Tire llotJ>,.
:, 5ll;,ss.. l.. committees reduction OF
>n577.tfIa.oao = J,la1-;,id appropriations
II - coming fiscal year comparing
ID tie provisions made for the cur
-. 1872 viii Finally survive. Already
ne bltter protest. is made that the com
s...sts ....--z - cit government cX-
pead!.aro n, fer those whose ned Is
it.csI strength ii .he
r.s....es ~.,y.4>e. Nj! known ;s..tt -.
=. \. = 5,ciH..e s,lld vii be madt.
:. l,,.-r -. 81. ot agricultural appro-
,..,....,:., .1.ss. ....,,r,..' the 2I,30l 00ooo0
~ -. q" >j::3,-t. .Goo 600 Of the
kern. a,.....,...
-. :a1t~ cal ii. Z a1..-
.s.Issl 5e..or...~. t1o<-
..#...... "a total - III CT. h
- v,aea.l:,r se,r a
......~t -. - a"lD.5oG n
g. d.. 2t :s-l:;77 ,otlo 900 Ho
-,s.a'..5a ~ .5},e t. .ea..
-ts... .......... .s.n.ya.- et :So7.q..'.
.....- 4..g. .. .tv reduction Il,
.,ea2a-es, @or tie coming
..~s.. Y...r omission. = the price
'....... 1.s' ..1.=,..,..# Led calr,aa.
se.ef. g.s.. .5sg.~ 9.lt.al I'D
e...e:. a.. s.s'9s'a..s.@..s ..lgner a1aa Tic.
- q 80. 80. g.rl i little higher
!. ;.#c c. s.....t.a = 90 cgra = .ffIl
cheap -, ..ea..s. = ,h.aqs considered,
stf...#= l,.s.yt.a,lt -. s,>},f -
....,s. .e#s tia.u. = :1....p1l
.=.e3. s..s.. sl.a;saulss
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
AMATEURS UNDER


>..ses. ...!.e..... ~Nslpatnizer = tie
e.s.. 79ata 4 =1f#2ts a=Hs
J.,,..~ ''..,Jit.s - ,s..l,saIs eI seHeIGs H.
~.s.s,.~ = .sss e.. sEe aeIIigerents q tu-
.a9e. x 4ru.,le i. Isf... oft,.tlon ,aaI..ts=
= L. .eeetnl..t.#et,3 ti.at S4e.eoe = =,
49, si,,4tta - &c Fc1st,I t.ll.s...i-
- ..at.l~~ses.l t'e. .sztei -. =
:. ..s.e,..ts.. ~s..s.o.4 Ge,sr Aae3.e....zsl.
.....s..... = :, s..e.9. 3sttQtlsl G. tiae a
@..he~. gsslf..a., =. .2.,sree aI...4 lse#:.s..ps
s...... -. passed L.. The. .lc..s...~.-
.#s#.~ s,4.. :. ,ss.#........s #.
.s.=#.H. .ss....... - ...s
-. ness sge- - ...7s
-. + aotde.g~ger>, n2s.t.,
#....tat~e I.ttle h,.S .'l...
aa.es.s -. ne afpsaI-
.s:..s -. '.s..l ,......
v.#. icy Hs.,s. ae.t.. sI>-
..lt ~..s4.. -.
s1eatser;.fts. Viii tHs
..t1....'.~
..H.n. 5...s#.. -.
.d,.s .~..i..5 =
.,..e4 ~.es.. ......#
..........f. l.a..l. =. -
ssi.s ..I.l#.t... ,.....-e
..s.y. s. s5..#.s..
....:.l.. a...l,e -
!t4.3...,l.s...tl!l.e lIt.}ss
..s....... #..,. =. = ! eiGf l., =
r. already Deea ruled (, breach
.....lsli'z. 10 the government !Jro-
..e.-t-> - 1ahe effective steps L. %tlard
I. list :
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
folt re Telling Me-

= CaIlloras.1 at.aeh b5 h.hlnln
- II #NaaIF l5fed II atthl1tls II
..e#iul /. 2. ur&. lein. Ii Hi
H., nss.ns,4 vt ullal.u.
: aas II "a 9orr p#en L.
.,.s.# .aaf Htal. rAc N;'lE,ea M
-. Z champion. American .ra-aa
an. '.1e fe~I Mccoy IS Il Phlla-
st.9Hla Afaies.es al2Ee..
~solG.sss cheerful despite extreme
I'd - 4 dispatch from tne
aagogeaa "ar 2one. Maybe l&e 2eso
Uaarher froze CIT a lot OF eootiea.
sa.s 3ar Is ,oupn on generals.
: -" as,e .onas - Dr,,ye ii
II sasi: .oa, 81 4 eli. - II q.
..ae tas.e'..
MI - ~ horror ri WINTER IL
- 49,. a.eusS. FLORIDA has already
~ Il her 4rsJ cgop oi he ye,4.--
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
! ost Tube Rubber

60 opal ps# 'deas n
-. 3. - Gaass state - nol se..-
a.#a5=# i4a#asa sg9l# i .1nea
- = ~ y NIL lftfa geatts
= .s.a4s.a ~ rhc pai.oS q
##ap.r - ..aE. Hta .earlcHeS
@asre ot &C. ena-
- - s#'.s #ae n..af=~
-. =. /! =. .lai.
Il ISL. t.ac a.a..
, .# a.. @s& teseaIGa,r# h4Fe
49, 4.#a. .a.i aaGtrG= aus,gs# II
g. g. upmau1 5i }I1hcf.f rua-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
| Jda Horoscope

Co.. r.. aLa 10 80 .5..as
- tsa1f. -. - '..saan
-. s.e#t eae i....a. = =. ......3.
HsaH. ~. -. s.-## 80 - Ill
.i.- I'll 5#-s# 4a# = tor
- c4..@ Hs9 ~. ii c. or
49, g. :. -
-. - =. = r. -. IL
ttt.. n f#ls.. .9sHfr a.
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Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
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Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11

49,. =. ALREADY DeeA ruled :, breach
..s..l.ss.lii'... 80 ths government pro
.s,t.> = fahe effective STEPS L. Guard
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Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
Thoughts for the Day

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Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
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