davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-24
B. & 0. Shopmen Request
30-Hour Week, Vacations

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 24.-A 80
hour work week instead of the pres
ent 40 hours and vacations with pay
are asked in resolutions adopted by
the System No. 80 Convention of
American Federation of Labor
unions of Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road employees.
1--WE want the shorter work week
to help in reducing unemployment" "
declared H. J. Boyle Of Baltimore,
who was elected president. Our
request to the management for this
will be presented soon. We expect
a favorable answer"
Eighty-six delegates representing
more than 1000 of the roads en-
ployes in seven groups-boiler-
makers, machinists, blacksmiths,
electrical workers, f1remen and oilers,
carmen and sheet metal workers.
attended yesterdays convention.
Boyle, who also is general chair
man of the electrical workers, said
all points on the B. & o. lines were
represented, including New York,
st. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City.
A. j. Barnhart of Toledo, Ohio, was
reelected vice president.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
ton completed yesterday with the
capture of the last fortified works.
ArmOred Units Advance.

ton completed yesterday with the
capture of the last fortified works.
Armored Units Advance.
Formidable German armored
forces which had been advancing
between Arras and the sea to the
north were said to be nearing the
French Channel ports.
"A weak enemy advance from the
south toward Amiens (on the flank
of the German spearhead to the
ChanneD was repelled," said the
high command.
The Germans asserted that yes
terday's air losses for the allies on
the western front totaled 40 planes
shot down in flight or destroyed on
the ground-against 16 German
planes marked down as missing. A
toll of Sc allied tanks was an
nounced in one day of fighting
Wednesday.
Describing the progress made by
the army yesterday as very con-
siderable" they said the Nazi units
probably had not touched the coast
town of Boulogne, south of Calais,
but had passed to the east of 1t on
the northward rush.
25-Mile Gap in Lines.
In their attempt to cut of and
encircle the allied force in North
ern France and Belgium the Ger
mans in the south have driven a
salient through a 25-mile gap in
the allied lines. Now they are push
ing northward in the coastal regions
to entrap this allied force.
In Northern Belgium, they are
driving down out OF the Antwerp
sector toward the Belgian seaport
OF Ostend, while at the same time
pressing forward on a line drawn
along the River Scheldt.
Informed sources were extremely
hopeful that, with the Germans
reaching French coastal points, "the
encirclement then will be nearly
alright, in which case a destructive
battle may occur earlier than was
expected
The British Royal Air Force, they
said contemptuously, conducted an
other series of prestige flights" over
the Aachen, Dusseldorf and Munster
regions last night.
These sources said bombs were
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Berlin
Continued From First Page.) }

transports in. the English Channel
and scored heavy bomb hits on sew
eral warships, including a large war
vessel-"probably cruiser"
Authorized sources found in re-
ports of transport movements from
England to France a hint that the
British, instead of withdrawing from
the isolated area, actually were rush.
ing reinforcements across the Chan
mel into the threatened zone.
A German announcement that
Loretto Heights, northwest of Arras,
had been captured indicated that a
German spearhead was threatening
the strongest point of the encircled
area, the French industrial city of
Lille, Is miles northeast Of Arras.
Reach Bank Of Lys River.
The high command declared heavy
attack forces, having broken through
on the Scheldt River line, reached
the western embankment of the Lys
River, indicating that the Lys also
had been crossed.
This crossing, however, may have
been at Ghent. where the Scheldt
and Lys join. Authorized sources
said German and allied forces were
fighting in the streets of historic
Ghent, an important. communica-
tions center, 80 miles northwest of
Brussels, fallen Belgian capital.
The high commands daily COM
munique did not mention Ghent,
but said that Tournai, on the
Scheldt, about IS miles southwest OF
Ghent, had been taken.
"The region of Northern France
and Belgium wherein the enemy
armies are encircled was yesterday
further frightened by the successful
attacks Of German troops on all
Sides" said the high command.
In Flanders German divisions
broke through the fortified Scheldt
position and advanced as far as the
western embankment Of the Lys."
The French fortress OF Maubeuee
which had been passed by the Ger
man sweep across the middle Of the
Little Maginot Line fronting on Bel.
GUM, also was taken-the occupa-
Evening star., 1940-05-24

of unemployment, the Danish gov
ernment introduced in Parliament
number of measures which the gov
ernment hoped would apportion the
burden and benefit the life of the
community in the fairest manner.
Previous Policy Cancelled.
The new laws cancel the previous
policy of adjusting wages and salaries
four times year, according to
statistically computed price index.
Prices rose when wages were raised,
and wages were raised again when
prices went up. This infinite spiral
now will be stopped.
New laws not only regulate wages
and salaries but also try to share
the work." In the industries where
the greatest number of workers are
employed, they must let their un-
employed comrades take their places
for time.
Those giving over their jobs will
be given certain remuneration from
an unemployment fund being Gre
ated partly by government con-
tribution and partly by tax pay
able by all job-holders, including
clerks.
Price Raising Forbidden.
A special law will forbid improper
price rising and another will limit
share holders profits to per cent
plus two-thirds of the average earn
ings above S per cent during the last
three years.
Finally a credit fund of 100, 900 900
kroner-a sort of reconstruction
finance corporation-will be estab-
lished to counteract possible losses
of old or new bank loans.
Denmark's money situation is in
dicated by the fact that the National
Bank several days ago lowered the
discount rate from 51a@ to- ~ per
cent.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Denmark Revamps Economic Setup Result Of Nazs Invasion
Two Doomed In Staying
BY BROOKLYN Murder Rinq
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated IresS.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Harry
CHappy) Malone and Frank (the
Dasher) Abbandando, satellites OF !
Brooklyn's broken murder ring, must
die in Sing Sing Prisons electric.
chair for the strangulation-ice pick.
Staying three years ago of Police
Informer George Rudnick. -,
A jury convicted them Of first
degree murder yesterday. The two
men will 60 before Judge Franklin :
Taylor Monday to hear the manda--,
tory death sentence. o.
The convictions were the first to :
come in District Attorney William =
ODwyer's roundup of hoodluns
connected with the Brooklyn gang ;
he claims is responsible for at least
SO underworld slayings. -
Soon after the verdicts were re-
turned it was learned that Louis
Gepke) Buchalter, convicted over
lord of score of rackets, and five
other men had been indicted se@
cretly for murder in Brooklyn.
Buchalter now is serving a IA
year sentence in the LeavenWorth.
(Kans) Penitentiary for conspiracy
to violate Federal narcotics laws.
Mr.. ODwyer declined to confirm
or deny the report of the indict-.,
ments, but appeared disturbed that.
the news had leaked out. -
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Pageant of Americas
DELAYED Until Monday

The weather intervened today and
forced postponement of the Pageant
of the Americas from 8 O'Clock to-
night at the Sylvan Theater on the
Monument Grounds to Monday at
the same time and place.
About 200 students are participate
ing in the program and 81 American
republics will be represented in the
episodes shown.
Evening star., 1940-05-24

LONDON. - IMPRISONED. -
Capt. Archibald H. M. RAM
say, a Conservative Member Of
Parliament, whose arrest by
direction of the Home Secre-
tary was announced by the
Speaker of the House of Com
mons. Capt. Ramsay, a vet
eran of the first World War,
was detained in Brixton PriS-
on as the government carried
out a roundup of persons sus-
pected as fifth columnists.
Passed by British censor and
sent by cable from London to
New York.
Wide World Radio Photo.
l50-yard altitude. The ambulance
uyoro sold fn hova haon narko ot
Evening star., 1940-05-24

3. INFANTRY DIVISIONS pour into war
scorched area behind tanks. They are trans
ported in trucks and armored cars Purpose is
to take over and organize the ground while
planes and tanks forge ahead, striking in same
pattern as before to widen sides of pocket in
enemy lines.
Evening star., 1940-05-24

Finland lost 10000 farms in its
clash with Russia. =
Evening star., 1940-05-24

I. WAVES OF BOMBERS dive on allied posi-
tions, each with a target selected from aerial
photograph, dropping 500-pound explosives.
This used to be artillery job. Light bombers fol-
low. On return, bombers strafe enemy in hast
ily-built shelters, Stimulating cavalrys striking
force.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
You Took To- Her Right Off
---Because She Was Like This

standoffish. You felt that she was
the kind of person who became
very fond Of her friends, a person
of understanding and sympathy.
Not once did she make any really
catty or malicious remarks about
anyone-though she did tell an
amusing andecdote or two t h a I
showed she doesn't miss a trick
when it comes to seeing the alb
surdities in human nature.
SEEMED GLAD TO MEET YOJ,
She acted glad of the chance tc
talk to you, a. though it was a
piece of real luck.
She didn't drag in the names Of
important people in order tc
place herself and impress you
She seemed content to be Just her.
self and to give you credit for want.
ing to know her, and not her pedi
gree.
No wonder you made up your
mind to see her again soon. In nc
time at all she'll be one of your
lgood friends. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
WrightsviIle
Arrivals

CAROLINA = TEMPLE - Among
those stopping at the Carolina and
Temple cottage at Wrightsville
Beach Ire: Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Thorn
ton, Miss Carolyn Thornton Of Char
lotte; Mr.. and Mrs. Hunicutt, Hazel
Hunicutt, Charlotte; w. c. Mathis
and son, of Rockingham; Mrs.
Evelyn Coward, Of Cullowhee; Miss
Rachael Coward of Shelby; Miss Mar
garet Coward, of Knoxville, Tenn;
MI. and Mrs. T. N. Brown, Of Lake
Worth, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Jordan, of Hamlet; Miss Ann Ellis OF
Hamlet; Misses Anne and Margaret
Smith, Of Smithfield; Harry Hill OF
Greensboro; Miss Mary Hasty, OF
Greensboro; J. B. McIver, Of Long
Island, N. Y, and Steve McIver, OF
New York; Kilford Nicely and Thorne
Johnson, of Hamlet; Charles Scott
and Dick Cosby, of Hamlet; Miss
Edna Goodwin, of Edenton; and Mr.
and Mrs. w. o. Lowery, Of Dur
ham
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
Bladenboro

BLADENBORO, Aug. 7.-Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Buie. of Martinsville, Va,
spent several days last week with
her mother and sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Hester and Miss Vada Hester. The
small sol of Mr.. and Mrs. Buie, Tom.
mic, Jr., is spending the summer
here with his grandmother. Miss
Hilda Smith, Of Goldsboro, is house
guest of MI. and Mrs. r. B. Smith
at Carolina Beach and in Bladenboro
this week. Miss Margaret Dunn
and Mrs. Emmett Stone, Of High
Point, spent g. couple of days with
their cousin, Miss Elizabeth Dunn
last week, going home on Sunday at.
ternoon. Mrs. Charlie Iceman, of
Monroe, is visiting her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Ms. L. c. Bridger
this week. Mrs. Bridger went up to
Monroe last Friday and accompanied
her son, Levie, Jr., and Mrs. Iceman
here on Monday.
Mrs. C.. B. Pate, of Lumberton,
vas guest of her sister, Mrs. r. c.
Bridger the past weekend. Mrs.
Bridger and Mrs. Pate visited rela.
tives in Rosehill on Sunday after
noon. John Wesley Wilson, of
Rockingham, is visiting relatives in
town for several days. He is a
brother of w. G. Wilson, Mrs. ]. P.
Freeman. Mrs. E. B. Dunn was
guest of Mrs. D. H. Bridger and DR..
Bridger for several days at Wrights-
vile Beach last week. Miss Eliza
beth Graham spent the weekend
with her parents in McColl, S. c., and
a sister and family in Laurinburg.-
Misses Jewel and Bette Hilburn,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hilburn, of Plant City, Florida, re.
turned to their home on Monday af-
ter a visit to relatives in and near
Bladenboro. They were guests of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Hilburn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Hilburn and of Mrs. Hilburn, rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Georger and Sam
Hester near town. Mrs Hilburn is
still in the county where she is
visiting relatives before returning to
Florida. MIR. and Mrs. Yates Spake
and son, and Miss Grace Butler re-
turned Sunday to their home in Nor
canton after a ten days stay with
relatives here and at Myrtle Beach.
They were accompanied home by
Master Clarence Butler, Jr., who will
make them a visit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Hunt and daughter, Jackie
Of Miami, Florida, spent last Friday
night as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
B. Hilburn. Mrs. Hunt is a sister
in-law Of Mrs. Jack Darden of Mt.
Olive, who visited her p a + e n t S,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilburn here last week.
Misses Elizabeth and Deborah Hill
burn, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. I. F.
Hilburn, returned to Lumberton Sun
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
ST. CHURCH .
TO CONDUCT
CHURCH H HERE

The Rev. J. Leon Malone, rector
of st. Andrews Episcopal church
Wrightsville Sound, announced yes
terday that a vacation church school
will be held in that church next
week.
The school will open Monday, and
daily sessions will be held from
to II a. m. through Friday.
Miss Elizabeth MacMurray, work
er in the Inland Waterway Mission
at Calabash, and Miss Jettie Odell,
worker in the Tar Landing Mission
in Onslow county, will assist a 10.
cal staff with the teaching.
The curriculum will include
classes in Bible, Prayer Book, pr.
sonal religion, Church music, hand
work and games. The work is plan
ned especially for children four years
old and up. All children are cordially
invited. The school will open Monday
morning at 8 o'clock, and certificates
will be given for prompt and perfect
attendance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
Customs Receipts Show
Decrease During July

Customs receipts for the North
Carolina district during July totaled
$S77,8O1.15, a decline of $1S,741 when
compared with the record of $780,
542.15 for the corresponding month
last year, the office of John Bright
Hill, collector of customs, reported
yesterday.
The July total included receipts
for the Wilmington headquarters
port, and supports at Winston-Sal-
EN-, Durham, Gastonia and Reds
vile.
The office attributed the slight
decrease to general war conditions
and the curtailment of such ship
ments as cigarette paper from
France, tobacco from Turkey, and
cotton from Egypt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. Forrest Groom and daugh-
tiers, Misses Leah and Norma, left
last night for a ten-day trip to New
York and Boston.
Miss Beverly Davis has as her
guest at her home on South Fifth
street, Miss Mary Kellam CARR
son, of Raleigh.
Miss Barbara Johnston has left
for Washington, D. c., and Balti-
more, to spend two weeks.
Mrs. Sam Katzoff and daughter,
Hannah Myra, and Mrs. Charles
Goldstien are spending some time
at Carolina Beach. 3
Mr. and Mrs. d. Vaughan Allen
have as their guests, Gilbert
Briggs, and Jack Talman, of Ashe-
vile. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Weaver, of
Washington, D. c., and Mrs. H. R.
Weaver and children, Thomas and
Barry, of New Orleans, are visit
ing MI. and Mrs. T. w. Weaver
at their home, on South Fourth
street. T. W. Weaver spent a short
while here with his family before
going to New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
Weed Market Quota
Cards Are Prepared

The office of r. W. Galphin, coun-
ty farm agent, has begun the prep.
aration of tobacco marketing quota
cards for "a weed growers in the
county who are complying with pro:
visions Of the AAA programs.
The cards. are expected to be COM
pleted and distributed shortly before
the opening of the border belt weed
markets August 20. Cards are issued
only to those farmers in the county
who grow weed and are complying
with the soil conservation setup.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
BY RUTH

Study the woman you met the
other day, talked with for half an
hour and decided you must see
again-soon.
You'll learn many of the things
that make a person likeable Just
from studying one person you
took to- on short acquaintance.
FIRST of all, she really seemed
interested in what you had to say.
You could see it in her face. II
was serious, though intent, when
you were saying something serious.
And She smiled appreciatively
when you said something you hop.
ed sounded either funny or clever,
CONVERSATION, NOT
MONOLOGUE
But she didn't leave all the con.
versatlon to you. She talked enough
so that you didn't feel embarrassed
later for fear you had hogged the
spotlight, and made a bore of your.
self. The things she had to say
made sense-and you were honest.
ly interested in her ideas.
She didn't seem a bit cold or
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
Sorority Meeting

The regular meeting OF the Alpha
Rho sorority vas held recently at
the home of Miss G%wendolyn Sid
bury. The meeting was called to
order and the minutes of the last
meeting approved. After the bust
ness session, Bunko was played.
Prize winners were Misses Fran
ces Wettig, Lucy Cumber, Betty
Hewlett and Jeanette Wettig. An
ice course was served. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08

beaten egg yolk. Combine all in
gradients. Chill before serving with
hot fish.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Sliced peach
es, dry cereal, toast, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato and
cheese toasted sandwiches,
sliced bananas, cookies, t e a,
milk.
DINNER: Fillets with u
cumber sauce, parsley pota-
toes, green peas, nodded
grape salad, iced water
melon, coffee milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
O RS
g to 3 to s
fry Lime Frost
gor Hot Weather
hirst-Quencher
MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
by service Staff Writer

a.. MRS. ia
BY ,,rA Service Staff Writer
Nh nutritionists say that every
the needs at least three eggs a
adus children more. Hot weather
week, +.1l linking glass of fruit bev-
ags 'aA' and the markets say to-
aagsS is Friday and there will
n'fs sood fish on hand. Let's do
srsrsthing about all this 40 II Wisn
n sve to the economy OF making
a. a,s eye recipe ,c earn its keep in vita
every and minerals and protein.
nnS h ta glass of pineapple lime
At a ' tastes good and dances with
fos .ents, being a delicious Hawai-
oooler with multiple value.
Ia, to your health!
PINEAPPLE LIME FROST
Nv, esg white, 2 teaspoons
,o Uit sugar. 1 tablespoon
os'' mice, i cup unsweetened
uns.nnle Juice, cracked ice.
pT 11ss y large clean mason jar or
..ss Wv shaker. Drop in the white
se'a Nd eag. sugar and lime juice.
o.. Oh we'll Then add pineapple
! sa Cover shaker and shake
!i ars =, until frothy. Pour over
i,s IN tall glass, Serve at once,
" T,s EGG yolk from that Ha-
r,ian cooler belongs in Fridays
nirt,re. Here's another recipe with
multiple nutrient value
FILLET WITH CUCUMBER
SAUCE
Serves 4 to 60
Sly fillets Of white fish, 1 cup
whole milk, l small piece garlic,
y teaspoons chopped parsley, 1 tea
snoon chopped celery, salt, pepper,
nsnrika, 2 tablespoons salad oil.
Sprinkle fllets with salt. pepper
and ,aprika. In shallow bowl, place
milk. garlic, parsley and celery.
place fllets in milk mixture and
stand 3 hours. Drain and roll in
flour. Fry in salad oil until deli
c.telv Drowned. Serve at once with
the cucumber sauce.
SAUCE
One large cucumber, l IL tea
snoons French mustard, l table
spoon lemon juice. l egg yolk,
beaten, salt, pepper and dash OF
-enne.
Peel and CRATE cucumber. Mix
mustard and lemon juice. Add to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
Police Recover Goods
Stolen Al Drugstore

Rolice Chief Joseph C. Rourk yes
terday reported the recovery of goods
stolen during the weekend break-in
and robbery of Jarman's Pharmacy,
18th and Market streets.
The goods, including about SO car
tons of cigarettes and a quantity of
candy, were recovered yesterday by
mobile bodies in the woods in the
Winter Park section, Police, Police
Chief Rourk said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
Plumbing Examiners
To Meet In Raleigh

The state board of examiners and
plumbing and heating contractors
will meet in regular session at Ra-
leigh, on August 27, 20, and 20,
for the purpose of examining appli-
cants for license. A full series of
examinations will be given at State
college covering plumbing, heating
and comfort cooling.
w. F. Morrison, executive secre-
tary, said a large number of appli-
cants are expected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
BRIDGE TEA SLATED
AT COUNTRY CLUB
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The weekly Friday afternoon
bridge tea will be given at the
annex of the Cape Fear Country
club this week for the members
and invited guests. Tables may be
secured for this party by calling
the club secretary telephone, 1929,
before 6 o'clock tonight. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08

usual fretfulness, belching and the splitting
up of food. Often they come about as a re-
suit of temporary constipation. Here
TEETHINA can be relied upon as a mild and
efficient laxative. as 80 many mothers will
tell you. And, mother, when baby is suffer-
ing with a cold, it is most important that he
have good bowel movements because consti-
patton greatly aggravates and increases the
dlscomforts of such condition. TEETHINA
may be purchased at any drug store for SOC
the box of one dozen powders. Give
TEETHINA according to the directions in
each package. TEETHINA,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08

day after a weeks vacation spent
with their parents to take up their
work as student nurses at Thomp.
sons hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. B. Hasbrouck
are spending this week at their cot
tage at Fort Fisher beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Kram-
er, of Wallace, announce the birth
of a daughter, Janice Maxine, at
the Marion Sprunt annex, Aug. 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Williamson
announce the birth of a son, Donald
Kent, on July 9th at the Marion
Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08

There are no vitamins in the razz-
berry but often there is a strong
physical reaction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08

Club Clock

Mrs. S. D. Collins and Mrs.
Walter Horne will sponsor a
supper on Friday night at the
South Wilmington clubhouse
from 6 until 8 o'clock. All funds
raised will go towards the club
house. Reservations may be
made by calling 4006 not later
than tonight.
The regular meeting of Rebe-
kah Degree will be held this
evening at 8 o'clock. All of the
officers installed for the new
term are requested to be at the
hall at 7:30 for rehearsal. Visit
ors in the city who are members
of the degree are invited to at
tend the meeting. Members are
urged to be present.
The 8 O'clock club will meet
tonight at the home of Arthur
Xanthos, 403 South Sixth street.
ALI members are urged to at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. DuRant, Jr.,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Lynda, on August Z, at the Marion
Sprunt annex.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10

RELIABLE MAN with
car to take over an established
Watkins locality with 400 custom
erS IN the valley Average earn
ingS $25 to $40 a week We as
sist you in getting started. See
Mr.. Hitch, Barbara Worth Hotel
9-l2 am, Tuesday, Wednesday
only.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
Help Wanted

MAN OR WOMAN One only, local
reSide1t-makc a room in your
home Store-supply friends and
neighbors with 300 daily used
household necessities. Big profits
steady income, prizes, bonus. Free
advertising, No experience requir-
ed. Must furnish references. See
Mr.. Hitch, Barbara Worth Hotel.
Ali
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
Live In Beaumont"

ENJOY THE COOL Mt air and
pure snow water Grow fruits.
berries. alfalfa, chickens, etc Of
ferins choice acre tracts, set to
cherries and peaches. Garden
soil. All utilities. $275, $50 down.
Also bargains in small farms, or
chard tracts, highway frontage,
etc. SEE: Carl E. Mellor, 1901
Beaumont Ave, Beaumont. Alp
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10

WANT MAN to operate side delivery
rake. Must have car. Phone 1407W
after 5 pm. 4-13