davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Plane Mechanics
Seek Pay Increase

SEATTLE = The Aeronautical
Mechanics union today sought an
increase of Is cents an hour for
non-skilled workers and 16 cents
for skilled mechanics at the Boeing
Aircraft Co.
The present contract between
the company and the union expires
June /, and members of the group
voted to demand the raises in their
new contract. Wages would be SO
cents an hour for non-skilled
workers and S1.05 for skilled men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Lump on Bed Causes
Fire Loss OF 500

Faulty wiring In lamp at
tsebsd % an Iron bedstsad Al tbs
hons o. ~ ~. Smith. tio1 10.
Monroe st.. vas believed ths cause
of a sifs that resulted IN dam
age estimated At t7oo Monday
morning.
An alarm ~ ass . M. ssns
firemsn Ia the scene. Nhsfs uss
blsza already had KsIbsd Roadway
ana mounted from q Downstairs
bedroom 10 the attic ard fo<sf oi
shs houss. About t@ao ~ ms
damage ass 70 tina hoaisss me
rest 10 contents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Will Confer About
Service 10 Vashon

A committee of Vashon island
residents, headed by Forbes Has
kell and w. Coy Meredith, was 10
meet at the Chamber Of Commerce
Monday with Ralph j. Benjamin,
supervisor Of the transportation
division of the state department Of
public service.
They were to discuss what type
OF ferry service should be put into
effect between Point Defiance and
vashon island upon the opening Of
the Nsrrows bridge.
The Washington Navigation Co.
now is giving 16-hour service be-
tween those points, but It has been
reported that this service may be
limited TO fewer hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Death Of Woman
Probed in OREGON

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mon
day Investigated the cause OF
death of Mrs. Vera Williams, As
whose cut and bruised body was
found in the Willamette river Sat
urday and identified late Sunday
by her husband Frank Williams.
A preliminary examination re-
vealed cuts at each side OF the
mouth and discoloration Of both
eyes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Credit Union Meet
On TuesdoY NIGHT

The Tacoma chapter Of Credit
Unions will hold its monthly
meeting at the city hall at 7:3o
.. m. Tuesday Reports viii be
made on recently formed Credit
unions and there will be discus
sion Of Senator Aeads's recent
broadcast. All interested persons
will be welcome TO attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Democrats Hold
Lines in 2 States

PRINCETON. n. H. psspits
Republican gains In many north
srn and western STATES since 1855.
as shawn In Gallup polls and n
by-sIsctions snd primaries rsesat-
~. ths Democratic party hss been
holding IL exn IN tn ''<olid
South"
That becomes cieafsr today -
tina result ~ twe statewide suF-
vsys past completed IN Virginia
and Kentucky ~ ths American
Institute Of Public Opinion. vetsfs
In The t~e STATES wsfs ssked
which party would yoa like -
see win the presidential sisctinn
this year," Ths replies ~ ths.<
with opinlons On the qIssstlos are
ns follows
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

ness a - a~s~<ssss s<ln sr<
n - Names. 81 - - tedsy Z
= r>~snAnie % ny thNf ~
Roosevelt - ecms ei3Im ~ ~
~.rls - - p~moc<stIe eces~n@
TIA vot<s - p~wey - same
aexrss q si<im - sp~ssds =
10.
Ansi.shira ferm ard xHsi.p<wey
strategy wfil - - ppaeh - snoss
sieIsEste preserves s<s<p< n ~
few Instances uhef~ - aeteE1te4
srs hound ~ rtats - - eeFry
oas = primary pssdxs.
Vie rseus1pse 9eoa y.
tssss>vs eampnAsn nlnna9ess
sss supeetaIly n~ppful -
sssrktsa - uHesln 1eor4n~
No. wkzrk wt1s hnS~ - e~@s
spnts~s vs1es ~. uo~ssse1e
- away fr~m 0ersne -
rs>~1sy'. u1lee@s pr~luFeneon1
pvsmasy. - - - - -
hls1lmg.
Tns mira term dsiensts eouHt
>. II today ~-snd suhJ~et . nseA
ehanges ~ anti-l<oaeeveif forr@a
may sffeet smang unhnund d<Ie-
xHs<s 10 eln~s N 80 ~ shss
ssAnis'
" n. claims NsnnsAn
-. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Police Investigate
Weekend Thefts

Weekend hsifglaries were invss-
tlgated by police Monday.
Wanda Gillian. 1919 No. sist e.,
said y dime hank with about sf2
was taken from her home after she
went 10 a show. Orvills ose. s922
East y st.. lost 81 from = coat
pocket 10 a burglar who entered
his home.
In addition. police probed bur
glary OF the Stadium Ice Cream
Bar, i0f No. Tacoma ave. after .
burglar who took ti.2s and Gig
arets made HE getaway when sur
prissd inside thu building BY Msf-
chant Officer Parnsll early Monday
morning. A. Psrnsll sought 10
gain entrance 10 thu building the
intruder smashsd his way through
3 rear window and escaped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Reports Cash Token

John 3. Johnson's story Of being
tapped over the head and tossed
out Of his ear by a couple Of
strangers with whom he struck
I'D an sequsintanceship In a beer
tavern provided police with a
frllitless search for the pair early
Sunday. johnson, z72o No. Union
ave. told Officers Mace and Sits
worth he lost q biilfold and s2i.7o
10 the pair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

stantially better than Roose-
welt against the Michigan
senator. who. despite his re-
cent reverses In the Wiscon-
sin and Nebraska primaries.
Is still regarded n one Of the
three leading candidates for
the COP nomination.
The following questions were put
to a carefully selected cross-section
Of the voters in each of the As
states:
IF President Roosevelt runs for
a third term on the Democratic
ticket against Senator Vandenberg
on the Republican ticket. which
one would you prefer ?"
ROOSEVELT ......... 5S9e
VANDENBERG ...... 47so
IF Cordell Hull runs for presi-
dent on the Democratic ticket
against Senator Arthur vanden-
berg on the Republican ticket,
which one would you PREFER"
CORDELL HULL ...... 6S9s
vANDENBERG ....... 42eo
Surprisingly few voters were un-
decided on their choices. In neither
test did they number more than
IL per cent.
Hull Strong
As might be expected. Secretary
Hull shows relatively greater
strength in his native south than
President Roosevelt, but even more
important from the viewpoint Of
political strategy is the fact that
Hull appears stronger than the
president in two Of the three areas
which will probably hold the key
to the November election-in the
eastern states and in the states
Of the Ohio valley.
President Roosevelt led Sec
rotary Hull, however, In the
west, where the Hull trade
pacts have come In for sharp
criticism, and the president
runs even with Hull In the
highly important farm states
west of the Mississippi.
The vote Is no reflection on
Senator Vandenberg's vote-getting
ability, incidentally. for recent In
stitute surveys have shown that
the normal" strength of the
Democratic party Is slightly great
er than that of the Republican
party at this time--all question OF
candidates aside.
Section by section the vote In
today's surveys is as follows:
LIST Trial Heat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

In the first of two trial heats"
the Institute pitted President
Roosevelt as a third-term candi-
date against Republican Senator
vandenberg Of Michigan. In the
second trial heat" the presidents
veteran Secretary Of State Cordeli
Hull. was run against Senator
Vandenberg.
Political Washington and
the nation at large will be
surprised to learn that-at the
present time-Hull runs sub
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Dewey's Lead IN Midwssi

PRINCETON. ~ gwhs peuu<a sess<ve<e ~e<e s9Hnt
guard BY victory ps~u 9eaA1T veNee4
berg - euspne
proved usiiap Fpn n rne Tmsa
~ thsss o1flea es4 ~ 0ofp
led 4nsees vse61nev9 ~
margin swih - pr urdertts ~ Mtt
Indiana. nnes Michigan Wersaan ml4ee<a
Iowa, Kansas the nehe<ns
when with dsfnits nptntnne sef1 ~ -
Ms1weet a. - - ~
nehvssNa ~
Dewey vsndsnhers states ~ sssrn1p spDe
mateiy 10 o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

Approval q Nefthsfn Fafifie
railway plsns fef nsw traffic 49,.
mails snd safeguards IL tts erp<s.
M u faeifie eve. AT t7sh II. So
granted Monday ~ M eaty eDas'
ca. Modern traffic arms nnf = coa.
troI tower nsensasily sp~f.ssd W Z
~ hoer eontingoss seFxses ~
uatehmsn Ulll - installed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
KrLKs szA CLAM

Z. Is cailiist. 7koe be. 10Th q
fll.a a claim fog $50 with tbs city
council Monday. alleging he soa'
E1ssrd. r.. slipped ard fsil ~ :
dsfsesiss sidewalk On Tacoma ays..
between sth ard eth So. Ths eisin
i for medical treatment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Judge Remonn VIII
Be Legion Speaker

II will be = Juvenile program
that will marx the Monday sven
ing meeting Of Edward =. Rhodes
post. American Legion. at Legion
Memorial hall.
Principal speaker viii b. su-
perior Judge p. q. Remain. wha
VIII discuss Delinquency" Judge
Rsmann for SONS years has been
head o. the Juvenile court here.
The program arranged ~ Com
mandsr Hsrb Ward and Past Com
nandsr Frank Calender viii IN
clnds entertainment BY talented
juveniles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Puyallup Indians to Take
Their Appeal to Congress

conference. though memfTrs I'M
able 10 attend could send IN their
ballots by mail. Notwithstanding
tribe members Of record are scat
tered from Alaska 10 California
and a. far east 80 Washington. ID.
C., ballots WIRE received hack from
all but 10 by the time tho trtbs
gathered Saturday afternoon. Miss
sicade said iss ballots were mailed
and only three came hack for lack
Of proper address.
Thu isi who DID vote Saturday.
voted overwhelmingly. 100 10 81.
To stand by ths original dlstribu-
ton plan OF the tribe. the 1880 roll
basis
Given Instructions
Officers Of the tribal council
were instructed ID 70 take up the
question OF congressional amend
ment with Congressman John M.
Coffee for direct action. and ~ 10
nave supt o. c. Upchurch. u The
Tulslip agency. take the matter
up through the indian bureau at
Washington. upchurch. the gov
ernments district representative.
has agreed 10 DO whatever he can
10 present ths tribs's wishes 70 his
superiors 81 tina capital
The Pvysilups admit they may
be in dutch" 81 Washington b.
cause 81 their resistance 70 RE-
organization" a. II has n~sn pro-
posed 70 them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

49, p~npuu1n 1u1uuu1ns -
- - un1nun1 111rGu1ro
snp>>e1 = ullun1k - -
epu11e - unCu111rno e1u1e
eunme>Grro mGUs - e1nnr1
s1ooe 1nlnunopD 1.1nenn =
enmo1uoo r1nu1x - -
vvwc1~nn 1nnen - q
usl<Gnle4 orcUm9rNlr4 u 49,
fIv~ eletee ~ n 4I111e te111
10 Af11uee - n1u<1 ~ -
RATES a ~ 80 <1lr1 e 4 49,
ee<h snd u ~ tEpm w1<n ~
I'm ennve4stnn vc<ee - eo14 -
s'sosfwisiiy fsvevs1ts = : t1lrd
nww~r nyus eppuuuns
New xa<h ~ 61uutn1 - -
vsNslna deIooneea uNl<e1 pFonr
tt9pa1eoea fxnm Alnn11v ~ 49,
~. Neeepvell weet1 - mnne -
rnnn>1y ~ = lnuse vsees 4 -
pnu9nt fean4I1n<kca n -.
ihsr1s ~ ~ New Ye1Nupe lovN1
: third teem. ~ nenopve1@ 1uto-
nnte tessl - - se<ny wgu11 -
III ve<e4 New YefA H1o -
nsla III rpl>rs sl9n< ae1ouneasro1p
lnrxs ~ eu1ventIen
tew~v u nnee4 ssncn9 uerUle
ii<ons MN - bene1 tploun1o9 -
Wiern1ola. ~ nne<>r91re u -
part ~ ~ N>w xeen vu1ee - ~
fifxf sonventteu hoIle< ee4 NJ
zl2lm - - tlsle9Htes y lIIInpln
ard ~ II NeoFeea4. I1a< 49,
~ b - eesveetfaM xe>oa -
lsks IN nsoepvele HUuf&Gn1s mo1<
~ them - eeopss24 - 49,
fo<s. mInnl - wea 9wnv 49,
Dewey ~ np<se s<b>r anpt<ael
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
mo- REPAIR MAsHouT

The council Monday adopted q
resolution establishing a. a city
street project the repair Of Ia b
NJ where a xzshout damaged the
street between 34th and 3sth sta
the cost Is fixed not TO exceed
$1,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Twins Celebrate
18th Birthday

DEEPWATER, Mo. = Alfred G.
and Albert T. Cruzan, twins, cele-
brated their 18th birthday here.
They are the only survivors of six
children. They are both well and
said they expect to live to be 100.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
nINoRn ACTIONs

Divorce actions were filed In
superior court here Monday By
Irene p. against Frank z. King
and Gudrun against Orlando Butt.
both on grounds Of nonsupport
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

n.-s-s<. = ~
ssss< $500 -
s~s - - 49,
ssl>~n - f<fte4
nssss o.. - ~
- 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Survey Shows Others Than
FDR Could Win in all
Gollup Poll Shows Democrats Lead
COP Cdmpdigner Like Vondenberg
BY DIR. GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute of Public Opinion

PRINCETON N. 1.-THE widespread belief that Presi-
dent Roosevelt the only who lead the Democratic
party to victory next November given jolt today by the
results of nationwide factfndng surveys just completed
by the American Institute of Public Oninion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

h sksws sAss kseDe~s6 - -
~~s>ss wAi<h ssesfst - > ~
sssess< - ses&ss = - 49,
ssss. fk~v ns<s - 1utuee 49,
msIss s~se - ss~s tem6k - -
80 - - 49, - enulNoors
49, - ~ - - ne6nps. -
- - - - ~ tsun6y
ksp~. - <sxsi@ss fJfil<Ts ~
n ths moEoS fhsi - tee&
aEis<a - oss kind 4 81 th@e
Nss : ~ a e<sl,se. kas1xh -
nsks ths nstof pks1 - tas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

HN
sk<<s <e<@f sss~9& - 800 -
lsssf s<s<sl<~i <e~<s~z>. 49,
fs<~ eH&<< -. - - - -
sssis s<sefsk y wtte ysst
esss< ssaE
Tnsps f<zzss sxy lIlszs ea1ea
ii.eA rs nzHis ek@~e1 <11<-
Ansi ts<3<ss a i<sm& - b<fIe. u
81 49, Fgsa ssezsH - <xa -
pzost a - ~ f4siz1n iasp4d
~ 49, - s1d kko<e 4 - -
ez.11sl p>psf u oth<<s ~o<.k =.
1fitea eAsnxss flaz - Fssff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

s<s.t<ss< szls< 80 fsz>n Es>s<
o. f.is s>sy -. fk<e s<lss Z - >
ihsy>sss slI<s. esd 80 ~ yesr-
ssif. fsefH nssss sss an4fela1
si.>. ssa e<smiss fss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

nsnee President Roosevelt esF-
risd thsss tue states ~ n per
cent and 90 par cent respectively,
ihsrs he's bean no significant trend
IN party strength. In Virginia tn
Democrats are. q anything. sight
~ stfoagsr thsa thsy ssFs foaf
years ago.
Previous Institute tests Ia r~xss
and okiahosss. reported Ten days
ago. showed tks sane flrfa asms-
eretle lines fhefs a. veil
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-07
School Teacher
Suspended

QUINCY. Mass, March I. tUP)-
Miss Elizabeth M. Graham, a third
grade teacher in the public schools
here since 1928 and a member OF
Jehovah'S witnesses, today was SuS-
pended for the remainder of the
school year for failure to salute the
American flag.
In announcing the decision after
special three hour meeting, the
school committee said they would
meet again April II and consider
permanent dismissal.
The case against Miss Graham
was the second such case in the
history of Massachusetts. Two years
ago a Lynn teacher was dismissed
for a similar refusal to salute the
flag.
According to Miss Graham, who
said she would fight the removal,
she never had pledged allegiance,
to the flag with her pupils sin
coming to the Daniel webster SchdG
from normal school.
Each morning. it was said when
pupils took part in flag salute eXer-
cises, they were led by a classmate
while the teacher stood in the rear
! of the room.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-07

thr theatrical company in which she
was the star. He aot divorce n
1908.
It Wa about that time that the
Maxine Elliott thealer opened in
New Yoyl; and the actress began TO
demonstrates that she was good
busincssWoman as we'll rs a famous
beauty
After her friendship with King
Edward. She went to Belgium as a
war worker during the World War
and remained until 1916 when She
returned To New York. It was ,he
king VINO had popularized Cannes
for European society and Miss Ell
lott Was one of the figures that
kept III the public eye for many
years
In 1890. she 5uilt 4 Chatcaux there
al a cost OF $350000. Famous Eng
IiShmrn visited the chateauX so Of
ten that II became known as The
HouSC at Lords.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-07
Former Actress, Famous
AS Beauty. Dies in France

CANNES. France. March Z up
Maxine Elliott. former actress and
famous beauty, died this week at
her Chateau LHorizon III Cannes
after 4 long illness. Funeral plan
awaited the arrival of her sister.
Miss Elliott. SO. was BON Jcssica
Dermot in Rockland Maine. on Feb
ruay ). 1871.
Her father was captain Of ship
and She spent much of her time as
i child in Maine and in Oakland
California AT one time she attend
ed convent school at RoXbuly
Mass.
Even aS a child She Was consider
ed auSterCly beautiful and ut l6 SHE
began stage career i'll New York
that carried her to fame and friend
slip with many famous figures OF
the time. including Kine Edward
VII of England
She WAS married in 1896 to Gcorec
MCD2rmott 2 New York LAWYER.
but divorced him the same year and
married Nat C. Goodwin. head OF
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-07
PRELIMINARY HEARING

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. :. lUP1
Dean Wayne l.. Morse of the Uni
yerSuy of oregon law school will
hoid preliminary hearings here to-
cay to determine whether he has
Jurisdiction TO arbitrate the estab-
N>hmcnt Of a longShore hiring hall
a Loug Beach II Morse decides he
las Jurisdiction under the extended
lonGShorcmen'S contract, he will go
To Long Beach At once it was in
dIcatcd by F.. P. Folsie. president OF
thc Waterfront Employers aSSocia-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-07
Yacht That Sank
lowed Into Port

SAN DIEGO. March 7 tUPD-The
coast guard cutter HermcS, today
was towing to port the 42-foot
yacht Lelani, owned by MI and
Mrs. Jack Woods of Miami, Fla.
which sank in y feet of water
Saturday afte" crashing on Scdros
Island, 285 miles south of here.
Lindoereh ficli coast guard sta
ton reported MI and Mrs Woods
safe aboard the Lclani, accompanied
by Ned PiersOll and Capt. Cliff
Fuller.
A 15-loot patch was placed over
the hole in The LelaniS bow. The
two ships are expected to arrive
here early tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-07
Ne Believed Pander
Case Settled

CHICAGO MalCh : IUPl-WI-
nam B.oif. movie labor leader fight
a@ imarisoNa Cnt on an 18-year-
Id n. ic"'"s conviction. said il
,smm&l court today that during h.s
Use from >2Ioon empioyc to HI
prcSen, position he was unaware
- oWoG Illinois All but 10 days OF
>lX-montn sentence.
I vas led to believe the case
Wis settled. lie testified at a hear
M before Chief Justice John Prys-
l.l>Ei ON his petition for freedom
uNder a writ OF habeaS corpus.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-07
DEPT. G-AGRICULTURE
Class 29-Root Vegetables

IdSS Ef-hOt NepctdDleS
BectS-l y, Tsnmoto,
Sugar BectS-l. Claiborne anc
Mongcr. . Farmers Produce.
Carrots / y. TSumoto. >. F Yo-
ShIsuki
Radishes. romd-l y Tsumoto.
Onions. green. y. TSnmoto. ,
James Graham. 3. James Graham.
Plant Vegetables
Carrots. one crate-l. Golden Val
ley. >. American Fruit Growers.
Lettuce. shed pack no ice !. AM
cmcan Fruit Growers. 8. A. Gar
giulo.
Lettuce. fIcld pack. Alex En-
pleman. >. F. H. Shmo. 3. A. Enelc-
man
Lettuce. best i heads. T. H
Shimo.
Tomatoes. basket crate-l. Nj
land Farmers Assn. >. s KIDD. 5.
inland Farmers Assn
Tomatoes, orc basket J. s KIGO
=. M Uycno. 5 X. IWata
Tomatoes. plate-l NJ Uyeno
Strawberries. SIX baskets. John
Kellner. ,. T. Kanlye.
Straw berries. one basket. John
kcllner
Strawberries. platc-l. 7. Kan.yc.
Cabbage-one crate. Mt Sig
nal Produce ,. A. Engleman g.
Farmers Produce.
CABBAGE four heads. Chad
borne and Moneer. > NJ. sigma.
Produce. 8 A Engelman.
Cabbage. one head l Nj. Siena.
Produce. ,. a. Engleman.
Eggplant one lug-l N.anG
Farms
Parsley. one basket y. TSu-
moto
Peas, Hamper-l. Rex Encelman.
>, S. A. Gerard. 3. Wilkinson Bros
Peppers. one l.e ! inland Farms
Spinach. one crate. Y TSjimo-
to-
Spinach. Plate. Y. T>un.oto.
Squash. white book. F. Cent~o
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-07

- As-,e!..sa ? Ga.t,a STATE
Cacsa.. Casezs .av #Hasn :. A.
rovhcae. y Go!ern State. 5. Au.N
Prolart.~
Atarsr,s CHe.>e - Colder
So.
Min and Cream
Gaasa@test E.N m.k y Excel
10Y DAIRY
Grade \ Nj. ~ Gibson
DAIRY. :. Ea>ss.1e Dairy 3. Kctner
DAIRY.
Grace \ NJ Na>,esr.feG !. Az
den Farms. =. San.aHJ 5. Excelsior
Market Cream. saW-I. G!bso"
Dairy. :. EaS:>.de l@.@Mt.N
Market Cream PaSteW47cd-1
Arden. :. Excelsior s Po2.csganaty
Dairy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-07

Cooperative. =. x. Iwata.
Squash white book. one i've ID
basket F YOshsUke. ,. NJ. UNeno
). e Centro Cooperative.
Squash. Itanan-1 f, Centre Co.
operative. > X. IWata 5. George
KOdama.
Squash. other yaylcty--1. E Cen
tro Cooperative.
Endlye. one crate a X H Pro
duce.
Grains. Beans. Seeds and Rice
Barley. MarlOt !. c. !. Shank
Barley. Atlas--l. James Graham
,. James Graham.
Flax. any variety. ana , James
Graham
MILO Maize. double dwarf G.
H. Daley =. and 3. James Graham.
Wheat. hard federation !. ana
.. James Graham.
Grain in Sheavcs
Barley. Atlas and >. James
Graham
Flax. any varlety-l. and = Jas.
Graham. 3. J. II. Burnett.
Milo Maize. double dwarf and
>. James Graham.
Wheat. hard foderation-l. J. H.
Burnett , and 5. James Graham.
Forage Plants in SheaveS
Alfalfa. and >. James Graham.
Ribbon Cane and . James
Graham
CLASS K-3l
Honey Extracted
Honey a,falfa-I 7. H. Shep-
aera. , H c. Miles, 8. Lewis Cope
land.
Honey melon-l H c. Miles,
Honey a! others-l, " c. Miles.
>. T H Shepherd.
Best Display of comb honey.
H. c. Miles. >. T. H. Shepherd 3.
Lewis Copeland
Display of Bce>WaX-l LeW>
Copeland >. 7. H. Shepherd. 3. H
c Miles
BeSt Italian Queen and Bees-l.
Lewis Copeland. > H c. Miles
Best Caucasian Queen and Bees
:. H c Miles.
DEPT. F-DAIRY PRODUCTS
Butter
Be ID. home chWned-. Nj
\ \. Dse.,Hrr. ,. MIS-. 8 3. Huchc.
- b creamery C.arned-l
! : ME-. Producers. ,. Golden State
Fe>t lo. creamery churned-l
Go.oen State
Cheese
Cottage Cheese. uncreamed --
SuN.anG Dairy. ,. Golden State
Cottage Cheese creamed-l. Col
Gen State. ,. Arden Farms 8. KRAFT
Cheadar Cheese. flat-l. Colder
state. >. Arrowhead Dairy. 3. Kraft
CtcGGar Cheese. Loaf Kraft
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-07
Winners Announced For
Agricultural Department
At Imp erioI County Fair

Results Of The ludgng IN >tNora morc depaImVHIs n
The Imperial county fair announced Thursday:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-07
CLASS K-3l
Honey Extracted
DEPT. F-DAIRI PRODI CTS
Ruttpr

Be; b. home churned-. Nj.
! \. Dso.,Hcr. ,. MIS-. B 3. Huchc
p b creamery c:trned J
j : Ai.LE Producers. ,. Golden Stat
Fe>t io. creamery churned-l
Ci0,nen Sta.c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Weddings
GAuNT-cAsALY

The Blessed Sacrament church was the scene of the wedding Sat urday morning of Miss Marguerite Marie Casaly, daughetr of Mrs Margaret Casaly of Watertown ave- nue, and Walter Gaunt, son of MT and Mrs. William Gaunt of Granger avenue. The pastor, Rev. Edward Morrison, united the couple before an altar banked with palms and fall flowers.
 The bride, given in marriage by her brother, John Casaly, wore Normandie blue chiffon velvet pat termed with a short sleeved shirred bodice and 8 floor length skirt with a slight front fullness. Her -the-face hat was of the same material and her corsage was of orchids. Miss Adeline Casaly, as maid of honor was dressed in a wine velvet gown in same style with which she wore 8 matching hat. Her corsage was of pon1pon chrysanthemunS. Their mother wore navy blue chiffon with g gardenia corsage. Mrs. Gaunt wore a corsage of red roses with her gown of soldier blue. Edward La- rosa was best man for MT. Gaunt A reception was held at the home of the bride.
 MT. Gaunt and his bride will reside on Wildwood avenue upon their return from their wedding trip. The bride is wearing gray costume with black accessories for travel.