davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May IA. CPl-Bil-
lions of dollars were slashed from
modities on leading United State
the valuation of securities and com :
exchanges today by d late hqulddt-
ing way. accompanied by wild ru-
mors regarding events abroad.
stocks here suffered their wIdes'
break in years, probably since the
depression days of 1897. Sales ra' i
near 1000. 600 hares with ucktt>
late most of the day.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages: Industrial, 12S,35, off 9.2s
rail. 26.54. off 20; utility, 2o.9O of
1.62; G5 stocks 42.S0 Off 2.s3.
stock sales totaled 3'1so.oV'
shares. the heaviest turnover sine
last Sept. l3 Wnen 3,4oo'Ooo SHaI re,
were Traded Yesterdays volume
was a.560.ooo shares. curb stock
sales rose u 5g7 900 shares iron
$50. 600 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
VALLEY COACHES
AWAIT TRACK
NOMINATIONS

Valley coaches at three high
schools Tuesday awaited word from
Seth Van Patten to determine how
many of their track and field ath-
letes would get bids to the south
ern California finals at Los An
geles.
Five boys were virtually assured
spots in the southern California
finals. They were Joe Guerrero OF
Brawley, Gene Maynard and Kozo
SanbonmatSu of Holtville, Edward
Alarcon and Walter Price of Ell
Centre.
Others who may be called are
John Williams of BraWley, CroWell,
King and Jones of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Cleveland Releases
Willis HudIin

CLEVELAND, May IA CUP -
Willis Hudlin, dean of the Cleveland
Indians pitching staff was free to
deal with any other club in base
ball today.
Hudlin, who had pitched IA con-
secutive seasons for the Indians, was
given his unconditional release last
night. AS 10 year man he could
not be sent TO the minors and waiv-
ers were received from every other
club in the two leagues.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANG ELES. May IA. up
supplies continued heavy on most
lines with demand and trading slow.
Asparagus: choice l. --ic; jbo 7'4-
SC; San Diego e; medium 5'2c.
Cantaloupes: Imperial jbo 35s-45s
S2.50-S2.75; pony 45s $500;
Honeyballs jbo ass $2.75$3.oV.
squash; White summre san Diego
local & san PEDRO 80-9Oc; Italian
san Diego. local & san Pedro lugs
$4,000; yellow crookneck local 40
SOC; san Diego 405Qc.
Tomatoes: Brawley, FL Centro &
WestmorlaHd crates 5-tops Sll5-
SI25; - $1O0-Sl.15; Coachella IS
Sl.25-$l.35: 12s $111-$1.25.
Watermelons: Imperial kl1ndlkeS
S50.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, May IA. OUPJ-
stocks on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today again suffered hea-
- losses as II issues made new
low for the year and prices were
ait E,arly three points on many is
-u"-
Trading was heavy as 27,51"
~cssluu.
Even the aviation group showed
-trOug LOSSES. Lockhced dropping :
p,iuI- at "27s; Solar Aircraft nit
H. wlDw al -. Off T.; Mrna'co
Ma of .. at . and Cegas "dS off
- at s'@.
OF IS ISSUES traded during the
carly session, - wer- Oft and only
.lght unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14

The hot Houstonian wanted to
take a look at any changes and get
the feel of northern turf.
After a round with Billy Burke.
the old Open champion now sit
uated at Cleveland's Country club,
Demaret predicts the 1910 Open will
be won with a 284 provided the
weather is favorable and USGA Of
ficials do not go out of their way
too far to tighten the course.
Demaret'S guess is six strokes
fewer than the 29O Ralph Guldahl
believes will capture the Open, al
though the Norwegian and Hor-
-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Girl SoftbaIIers
Practice Toniuht

Two girls softball squads sched-
uled practices tonight with one
group slated to report to Dale Agnes
at the high school field, the other
to report to Lefty Walters and Pat
Patterson at FL Centro stadium.
More than 25 girls were out to
last weeks practice at the stadium,
Walters said, and more are expect
ed tonight Walters predicted he
would have the strongest girls team
to represent Ell Centro in history.
Both of tonight's practices are
scheduled to start at 6:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May IA (UP)-Heavi-
est liquidation in seven years re
duced wheat futures on the board or
trade the 1O-cent limit today. All
contracts dropped below the dollar
level for the outside permissible
loss.
other grains, soybeans and rye
followed wheat down.
May wheat closed at 954 cents
a bushel asked. corn was off "a -
80. cents bushel. May 81 =, oats
off 3-37. cents, May 81 u and rye
10 cents lower, May 55M A; soybeans
were off cents in all months, May
as
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14

crowd because teams from Holtville.
Seeley and Imperial have been in
Guided in this years schedule.
Joe the Fox Hurst will be on the
mound for Ell Centro's Elks in the
league opener and he will be op-
posed by Steve Ritter of Imperial.
Ritter and Hurst opposed each 9TH
er IN last years outstanding game,
l6 inning, 2-2 tie.
Mayor Bob Hatton will toss the
inst ball and the Imperial Valley
Boys band will be on hand to fur
nlsh the "blare of trumpets".
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Pirates Send Ray
Harre|I 10 Portland

PITTSBURGH. May IA. CUP)-
Ray Harrell. Pittsburgh Pirates
pitcher, will be traded to the Port
land. Ore. baseball club of the
Pacific coast league for Catcher Ed
Fernandes. William E. BensWanger,
Pirates president, announced today.
The deal also involves cash and
must be completed before Sept. /,
BensWanger said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
DEMOCRATS 70 HONOR
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

Democratic organizations Of I'M
perial Valley will meet jointly Fri
day night at the Barbara Worth no.
tel TO honor E. George Luckoy,
Brawley cattleman, candidate for
the state senate. The gathering, a
dinner meeting. will start at I p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Markets at a Glance

Stocks break to new lows IL
heavy trading.
Bonds weak and at new lows
with l.. S governments and foreign
dollar issues hardest hit
Curb stocks off sharply.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton off $3.50 TO $3.50 bale
Wheat and rye off 10 cents a
bushel limit; corn down f.-5@-
oats off 3-35s.
Rubber up about = cent pound
Silver unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Hardware Scores
81 Triumph TO
Protect Lead

Imperial Valley Hardware bowl
ing team clung to its first place
standing in commercial league plav
Monday night, defeating Coast
Counties Gas company, 81, while
the second place Hatton service
was scoring a 81 win over Robert
son Tire. In the other game Haas
and the Irrigation District broke
even.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14

second league game, according toi
Pat Patterson, league president.
Brawley's city league was sched-
uled to open Tuesday night with
Boggust and Peterson's defending
champions slated to meet Dicks
Sport shop. On Friday night Braw-
ley Merchants and Almorio will
play.
Opening of the Ell Centro league
was hi2hlighted by the prediction
that loop play would attract large
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Imperial Gridders
Continue Preps

Imperial high school ran through
another full-length spring football
practice Monday night, stressing
individual assignments in the line
and in the backfield at the Impe-
rial field.
Thirty-tWo candidates in all have
taken part in practices TO date. ac-
cording to Coach Al Klein. The
squad will meet a senior football
team one week from Wednesday,
Klein said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Leaders Clash

A couple of the valleys strongest
high school baseball teams go at
it this afternoon at the Calexico
diamond and the winner Will prob
ably be crowned champions Of the
valley league.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Demaret Predicts 284 viii Win National
Open, Shoots 10 in Practice Round;
Canterbury Course in Good Shape

NEW Demaret the Cioodal
Round Robin off Cleveland
Canterbury Country clubs
of the National
Jimmy Western
n the Western
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, May Il. up
Hens, ieghorns, ~ -oa lbs. -. 12c
Hens, leghorns, over 4 lbs. :. 12c
Do. over 4 lbs. ................ 12c
Hens, colored. 3A to 4 lbs. 80. 19c
Hens, colored. over 4 lbs. -. l8c
Broilers. over IA up to 2&4 lbs. lac
Broilers, over -. up TO Pa lbs. 15c
Fryers. leghorns, over PA up to >
Fryers, cOlorcd, 2i2-34 lbs. :. 17c
Fryers, colored, over 3A IDS. up 19
Roasters. colored .............. 13'
Old roosters, corored ... 8
Old roosters, leghorn ............ sc
stays ................... lac
Ducklings, over pounds ..... 16c
Ducklings, under pounds -. lac
OId uuChS &C
young geese .................. 15c
Old tom turkeys .............. lie
Old hen turkeys .... .......... lie
Capons S lbs. and up ........ 24c
Rabbits, No. l wa. IA to AZ lbs. lie
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Houue, Jackson Clash

Shorty Hogue, hard hitting middeweigh from Jacumoa' VIII
at the San Diego cohseu
decision Bgboy Hogue ana re-
pOrtedy within of kayOing the twin
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Imperial, EIks to
Clash in Softbon
O peninS Wed.

Ell Centros city softbal league will launch It's Ith cam
pagn 8:15 Wednesday night with E Centre EiKs
and Imperial Merchants scheduled to clash in the opening
game at Ell Centre stadium.
Seeley and Iotvlle will meet Thursday night in the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
DeIllIlu lGducI .
AMERICAN

*GameS behind leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
LOCAL BCTTERFAT
l.. A. GRAINS
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
7, A BANKS

7 l.. a. BHNhO =
LOS ANGELES, May IA. tuPl,,,
Transam merica go. 5h-5a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-04
Insurance
Agent Held
For Larceny

Seattle. Dec. 4.-(AP)-A prom
nent Seattle insurance agent faced
d grand larceny charge today on the
states allegation that he sold inSur-
ance for the Inflated S6,400,00O Mar
rows suspension bridge at Tacoma
but failed to report the insurance or
the premiums to his company.
Deputy Prosecutor Charles G..
Rails filed the charge against Hal
lett R. French, "a, we'll known in
social circles and head Of the Seat
tie chapter Of the National ASSocia-
ton Of Fire Insurance Executives.
The superior court filing charged
larceny Of Sl,2l788 Of the premium
on a S15O,0O0 policy on the bridge
which crashed last month. The de-
putty prosecutor said French also adj
mittcd keeping the premium of APP
proXimHtcly $4,000 on a policy Of
S65O.OO on the bridge.
Rails said French further admitted
writing another S80O.0O0 If inSur-
ancc on the Lake Washington float
ing bridge, but that premiums were
returned to the state after the Mar
rows bridge crash.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-04
Patterson Says
Nation Aware
OfWarDanger

Columbia. S. G.. Dec. I.--(AP) --
Assistant Secretary Of War Robert
p. Patterson asserted today that the
people Of the United States had AT
last awakened from ON beautiful
dream Of universal disarmament 10
face the "cuId, hard reality that the
ncghburhuod We are living in is a
tough ncighborhoOd X < X where
military weakness is taken by the
aggrcSSorS a. nothing more than an
invitation to nvHdc, conquer and
loot"
Spcnking before the fall rally Of
tho South Carolina department Of
ihr American Legion, Patterson said
that "SrarCcIy Il year ago some "t
our people told VI that we did not
need miltHIy strength, that it VA.
enough if We gave no "tfrnse. and
they asked u 10 hook at Non way. de-
fcnScIcS., inniicnSiVc and safe.
We have ipoi,"d at Norway. to
say nothing Of CzcchnSIovakia. pol
and. Denmark. Holland, Belgium
and France and the sight tells Us
that our freedom, our existence as
a nation depends ON the strength Of
our right arm. And, if the worst
should come, let il not be our citic"
that arc bombed. Or country laid
waste"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-04
Run1ania [ akesOver
All Oil Properties
New Step In
Aid Britain
Believed Near

Washington. Dec. i.-(AF)-
Irnmincncc Of an important new
decision in the aid for Britain
prCgram-perhars on par with
the dramatic DESTROYER trade or
the release of giant b0mbcrS-
was strongly indicated today.
Positive information was lack
ing as 10 The exact nature Of the
matter under consideration. but
hi.il Significance was attached
Ia the fact that il brought nine
nf Tx most important officials
i'm the government together yes
tcrti;y for a special conference.
Thrice in recent months SINH
lar extraordinary meetings have
been held and each time, ii was
pointed out a major step in aid
ing Britain followed quickly.
First SurmiSeS were that the
meeting was concerned with the
question of supplying Britain
with enough tonnage to replace
some If her recent heavy ship
ping losses.
Ono informed official said
however, that if merchant ship
ping was discussed "it wasn't the
big thing"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-04
British Finances
To Be Described
For u s. 7reasur)
Jesse Jones Says Brit
ain is "A Good Risk"
and Ordinarily He Fa-
vors Lending Money
for "a Proper Pur-
pose.

Washington. Dec T. -- (APD -
Treasury Secretary N"rTrrthau Hr-
nnlmCcd today that s. "l'"''crirk
Philips, undcrSccrct:""' "r the British
treasury, was scheduled 10 arrive in
tho United States today TO place the
latest available INFORMATION Con Brit
ISL financcS) before the United
States Treasury.
Morgenthau'S statement followed
by only d few minutes statement
by Secretary Of C"N''>'c"cc Jones,
speaking as Federal Loan Admins
traitor. who said that Il" British oJV-
eminent was "a good risk" FOR loans.
It was learned that the mission Of
Sir Frederick was one nf the chief
causes of meeting yesterday Of
nine important government officials.
Jones said the British government
was "a good risk" and that ordinarily
he favored lending m"n"T To good
risks when they need it for Il proper
purpose"
He declined at press conference
to ampliiy these two remarks.
He specifically refused to say that
he favored loans TO the British for
war purposes now or in the future.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-04
Farm Prices
Are Higher
Gain in Cotton Returns
Over 1899 Level Off,
set by Lower Tobacco,
Peanut Prices.

Washington, Dec 4.-(AP)-Gain
in cotton returns over the 1889 level
highIightcd the southeastern farm in
dcx for md-NovCmbcr, but this was
offset by declines in tobacco and
peanut prices.
This was pointed out by the Agri-
culture departments mid-mohth local
market price report. 1t said the aver
age agricultural prices for the coun-
try were The same as the month car
licr but points above those of No
vCmDer, 1889.
Prices received for cotton in mid
November averaged only slightly
higher than d month earlier despite
upturns in prices of specific grades
At spot markets, the report said.
Market prices Of cotton, it said, av-
cragcd 932 GEMS pound N0VCm-
bcr Is. They were 9.35 in mid-Oc-
tUbCr and $50 Il year ago.
1t said prices of miscellaneous pro-
ducts were GOWN & points from No
vcmbcr, 1899, rejecting lower prices
for tobacco.
Some November IL prices received
by farmers included: North Carolina
cotton 9.5 cents per pound, tobacco
l4.5 cents per pound.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-04
Buckner
To Be Freed

Washington. Dec 4--(AP)-Wil-
liam P. Buckner, 33. once familiar
figure along New York'S Broadway
who was sentenced to two years for
mail fraud is scheduled to be Pa
rolled from the federal prison at
LewiSburg. Pa, December 20.
This was reported authorItatiVely
today and al the same. time it Was
disclosed that Felipe Buencamino,
convicted with Buckner in a case IN
vClving manipulation of Philippine
railway bonds, was released Novem-
Der II 50 he might catch boat that
would get him home to the Philip
pines for Christmas.
BucncaminO was sentenced to 10
months in the summer Of 1910 when
Buckner drew his two year term.
Buckner'S release. it was said. will
be conditioned upon satisfaction OF
a $500 fine which had not been
paid when he began serving his SEN
tcQCC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-04
Destination
OF President
Still Secret

Aboard U. S. S. Mayrant, At Sea,
Dec. 4.-(AP)-The cruiser IuSca-
loosa, carrying President Roosevelt
and two destroyer escorts were
somewhere off the Florida coast to-
dav, their course and destination I'M
disclosed. r. r,oo4
As the ships of the U. S. fleet
pulled away from Miami YESTERDAY,
the President left the neWSil'e''
aboard the Mayrant in the DARK d.
to where the cruise Woulo cIiIy
them, All that was konWn was lley
ryruld sail into the Caribbean sea
.,,d that the President said that there
v.n,1ld not be much fishing on inc
trip. ,,,o,.o,,,.
In the Caribbean sea are numerous
sites for United states ar ana ~ va, ''
bases acquired from England IN the
dc.tr,vcr trade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-04
Munich Meet
Is Imminent

Bern, Dec. 4.-(AP)-Diplomatic
sources mere reported today that an
other axis conference was imminent
this time at Munich, with Foreign
Minister Won Ribbentrop Of Ger
many, Foreign Minister Count Ciano
of Italy and Foreign Minister Laval
of France the chieI participants.
The conference is expected to
clarity the French position toward
both the axis powers. ending with
further public expression of Frances
collaboration with the axis in eX-
change for certain concessions to
Vichy, the informants said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-04
More Tools
Under Export
License Plan

Washington. Dec 4.--(AP)-WOrd
came today that many additional
types of machine tools would DC
placed under the export licensing
system after December 10 to conserve
equipment needed for the national
d-fensc program.
Colonel Russell l.. Maxwell, adj
minlstator Of export control, sad
that al different types OF machine
tools were included in the project
ed extension OF the export licensing
system. These types had hitherto
been exempted. he said. I'm our de-
sire to minimize restrictions ON nor
NAL export business.
1T should again be emphasized,
he said. that placing an article I'M
der the export control plan SIMPLY
subjects it to the licensing proceed
ure and in no sense implies an en-
barge
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-04
Britain May
Conscriipt
Its Labor
Ian Campbell Hannah,
Conservative Member
of Parliament, Asks
Direct Appeal For u.
S. Navy to Help atrol
Trade Routes.
CIV The AS.url1ird plr.S.l


\ dir.r! British appeal 10 the
United SiItcS "tn help pa;rn! trade
1nlltcS Of the Atlantic With hcr nw,,
navy" WIS urged IN III" houSr IF
common. in T.undnu TODAY even ~
the Rnmr-R"rIin axis reported di-
rect new %mlShcS ut Blitain's Eca
power.
Il do not -" how this nation can
bear The tremendous burdens nr car
rying on "a great War which. after
all. j. i,l>t ~ nGlrh la 1h" benefit Of
America rs lur nur own empire.
said IHn Campbell Hannah. Con$cr-
vltiVc member Of parliament, in
making the appeal.
Tn" hu;lS" was also iteId that the
government may hang 10 enforce
compulsory mobilization of British
labor to rebuild the nations bomb
wrecked industrial ccn1crS--Onc Of
which. Birmingham, WAS again the
target of q heavy overnight attack.
Na2i filters returning from the raid
said they set % big fires raging in
thc English midlands city.
Minister Of Economic Warfare
Hugh Dalton gave parliament Il
brighter picture of the war, dcclar-
ing British bOmbcl%> had attacked 90
percent Of Gcrmany'S oil rrfinrricS
ana 80 percent of her oil plants
with the result that Germany nov
is using more oil than she is pro-
ducing.
Premier MuSSoln'S high command
said three British warships had been
torpedOcd--tWo cruisers by fascistS
torpedo planes in Suda Bay at the
Greek island of Crete, and a destroy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-04
GOLDSBORO MAN Is
ACCIDENT VICTIM

GoldSboro, Dec 4.-(AP)-Rela-
tiveS here were informed today that
w. p. Sineath, IS, Of G"ldsboro, IN
iured i'm an automobile accident near
Newport. Tenn, died early this
morning in d Newport hospital.
Mauricc Friedman, 81, OF Green's
boro. was killed instantly in the &C
cidcnt.
Sheath was president Of the
GoldSboro baseball club. secretary
treasurer Of a towel supply company
and operator Of laundry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-04
Three Killed
AS Building
Collapses

New York. Dec. 4.--(Ap)-Three
persons were killed and five were in
iured today when the huge Rail-
road Exposition building Of the New
York Worlds Fair collapsed.
The buldin. visited by thou
sands of persons from all parts OF the
country during the two years OF the
fair. was known as "Ra!lroads on
Parade.
The roof Of the structure. which
was being demolished. suddenly gave
way and trapped Workmcn in the
dckr!s. Hn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-04
Young Woman
Shot To Death

Louisville. Dec. i.-(AP)--- Mrs.
Nadync Hcady Mas, Il, pretty, slen-
der brunette. was shot to death to-
day in the heart Of LouiSville's re-
tail business district while Christ
mas shopper crowds scurricd away
from flying bullets.
A short time later brother of
John c. MaaS. her eStranged hus-
band. surrendered him to police.
The man who killed the young wo-
man fled after shooting six bullets
into her body and in Il running gun
battle with County Patrolman Pat
Ross wounded the officer in the
hand. The man, however, outdiS-
tanced purSuerS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-04
North Carolina
Feel, Cold Wave

'....r't". Dec. T. (APl -
'-'a.a.t -nl taste of winter to-
o.. az eastern cold wave
Mr..H outward.
= slal. the cnldeSt point in
'... ...t. r"pDrting temperatures
". ~. Niitchell. where a mini
..u .. x degrees was recorded.
.H,'tnhum there was 10,
.-"8 VA, last nights minimum
-' f-n-ll,lr and Charlotte.
:'..I.cSur had low of IL.
.-# '.~rruShurO'S was i3. RAJ
'f.. ported Is. Wilmington "a
600" Ilf.rra> 50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-04
Cold Wave
Moves To Sea
(By The Associated PrcSS.)


The first cold wave Of the month
moved seaWard today with a part
ing slap at the eastern states.
Arctic blast, pushed the mercury
down to record lows for the date IN
New York state today and to sub,
zero marks al many New England
points.
Rising temperatures brought re-
lief to the middle west after tllgid
spell that saw records broken Tor
cold.
Twenty and 80 below zero read
ings were reported in Minnesota and
Wisconsin. -,
Sub-freezing temperatures prevail
ed throughout Pennsylvania. And the
cold wave touched the noftheFh
fringe of the South yesterday. 1t was
Is above IF Bristol. Tenn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-04
GlQathQn

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair and warmer tonight;
Thursday increasing clOudiness
becoming unsettled i'm noun
tains: warmer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-04

med on page tWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-04

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
Courteous Service at all Times

in his recent address to the AAA
anniversary farm dinners: He said:
1.-THE national farm program is
American democracy's response to
agricultural distress. And any I'M
prejudiced person who knows any
thing about the subject not only
admits but proclaims the fact that
our national farm program was
Theoretically conceived and is be-
ing democratically conducted with
the active help of our farmers
themselves"
But Senator Taft insists on his
story of despotism over the grang-
er.
That story will 20 down in his
tory as being comparable with the
suggestion from the Finance Di-
rector of the Republican National
Committee that the New Deals
treatment of business was "the
threat of a purge of property which
is not far removed in principle
from human purges of the Ger
man and Russian type"
1t might be worth considering
that Mr.. Weir is still very much
alive; hat he still draws his salary
of from $780, 900 to 100000 a year
and that the net annual income of
the Weir corporations for the
past five years ranged from six
and a half million to nearly eigh-
teen million. Last year they
amounted to more than twelve and
a half million dollars.
That's something of a purge,
isn't it?
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
WHEN LAZY KIDNEYS CAUSE
Stubborn
Backache

If you have persistent annoying
backache and suspect that your kid
neys are not as active as they
should be, better get a 35 cent box
of the famous Gold Medal HARLEM
Oil Capsules-one grand kidney
diuretic that has proved so effect
i've with so many, and take as dir
ected.
Besides backache, other sympt-
m of kidney sluggishness may be
swollen ankles, puffy eyes. leg
cramps, getting up nights. difficult
burning and scanty passage.
But be sure to ask for Gold Med
al HARLEM Oil Capsules, right
from HARLEM in Holland. Get
Gold Medal-the genuine-the pure
the original. Refuse a substitute