davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court Of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State Of
Montana, in and for the County of
Sheridan.
SHERIDAN COUNTY STATE
BANK, a corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
JOHN J. BOYD, MAMIE BOYD, his
wife. and FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF 1ENTvWOOD, COR
poration, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
31st day of January, 1920, at ten
o'clock A. M. at the front door Of
the Court House in the Town of Plen-
tywood, County of Sheridan, and
State Of Montana, to the highest bid
der for cash in hand, the following
described land and premises, situate,
lying and being in Sheridan County,
Montana, and being described as fol-
lows, to-wit: South half Of section
eleven, Township thirty-fve, North of
Range fifty-seven, E. M. NJ, together
with all and singular the tenements,
Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or In anywise ap-
pertaining thereto.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana, this
Goth day Of December, 1919.
JACK BENNETT,
Sheriff Of Sheridan County, Mont.
BY Fl. F. FEETHAM,
Deputy Sheriff.
BABCOCK & ELLERY,
Plentywood, Montana,
Attorney for plaintiff. 39-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
SHERIFF'S SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court Of the Tween
tieth Judicial District Of the State of
Montana, in and for the County Of
Sheridan.
JOHN W. SHELBY, Plaintiff,
VS..
EDWIN JACOBSON and HERON
J. ROMAN, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE, on the 31st day Of January
A. D. 1920, at the hour of 2 o'clock
in the afternoon of said day, at the
front door of the Court House, in the
town of Plentywood, Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana, The following described
real estate, situate in the County of
Sheridan, State of Montana, to-wit:
Lots Nine (9), ten t1o), Fifteen
(15) and Sixteen (16) Of Section
Twenty-four (24) and Lots One and
Eight Il and ~ of Section Twenty
five (25) in Township Thirty-four
(34) North, of Range Fifty-eight
(58) East of the Montana Meridian,
containing 100 acres, more or less
according to the Government survey
thereof.
JACK BENNETT,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont.
By Fl. r. FEETHAM,
Deputy Sheriff.
ONSTAD & GREER,
Attorney for the Plaintiff. 39-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

FOR SALE-One Aultman Taylor 25-
so gas tractor run two short sea-
sons; in first class running order,
with 6-bottom p. o. pillow, both bot
toms; 10 new breaker lays; 18 stub
bic lays; this plow was bought new
with engine. Also one 1926 ALL
Work tractor with 3-bottoms. John
Deere pillow, 2 breaker bottoms and
extra lays. This outfit was bought
: new, April %, 1918-has not run
100 days. Also one Model 80 Over
land car, bought new in spring,
1918, in good condition. Will con-
slider trade for good heavy young
horses. For prices and terms on
this machinery and car. write own
er, ]. W. NICHOLSON, Medicine
Lake, Mont. R. R. l, box Is. 39-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-I have a
few 500 ID. Runley Cream Separ-
ators that / will sell for $500 and
$45.OO if taken in the next 80 days.
Will load on cars at Medicine Lake
for the above price. I also have
one 40-horse Avery tractor with
10-bottom Avery plows and one 40
horse Twin City, with 8 bottom
p & 0 plows, that / will sell for
right prices on time or will trade
for stock or land (these are second
hand engines in good shape). p.
CONNOLE, Medicine Lake 31-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

Uncle Sam through the q. S. Grain
corporation is now selling limited
quantities Of flour to bakers and re-
tailers at So barrel. which is some
what under prevailing prices. Tho
government formerly planned to ham
die all the flour Of the nation while
the wheat price guaranteed to farmers
during the war remained In effect. It's
failure to do so IS attributed to the
influence Of big business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

No Great Discovery.
.aThe trouble with Jones Is that ne
,.e,xn.f found himself YET"
aAnd It isn't going 70 oe mucn q =
And when he does
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
LOSES
TO MEDICINE LAKE

Medicine Lake Wave: Seeking re-
,7a-ra For Two former defeats the
Plentvwood high school girls anu
Grade bows tossers were again van
en,ished in two fast games, SATURDAY
,;oht al; the local community hall.
f'he pirls played first, PlentyWooo
a a 4he north goal. The echo
of the referees whistle had no more
th.n ceased when Mable tossed ~ the
first basket. Pandemonlnm , s.u
Then foul committed Dy Ms. .,and
lake. Melted one point for fleneyW 4ba
anx, thus the score remalnedI u ~
next five minutes when ivan Wi kasi,a+
and Mable Royels each maze D<a i,s.e+
and coupled with q free lnroM, pios
fhe score I'll when the nalI enG eeu !.
The second half started VIZ
,1,sh. Mable shot two more Dasht. :
and scored 5 fouls. Marguerite sl Is :
masked. bringing the maj SCOT 1o o,.i
n e,.,1 T. the stellar work Of Steiia anu
Marguerite, Plentywood did not "s'As
2 s ssole .oiMai Medicine Lake IS, Plenty
71 fp,so,,,s,,;atelv after this game the
,,ous ctsrfed playing. PIeucywood ~.
~. ] heffer al the contest q t1e nIss
i ~ ss,.d sffer overcoming the sc9. s.
- 49, -. e AS end sc the first naH -
,s1.sI q ~ 11fe reRained the lead e
$3.50 s;,srnediately ct the 6eglnlle
1899 ~ - 1A. .1cond MT. The fans Put
e 80. - i,,fn The players, pieaolng
tk.sss..,,i,,o. honinr against hope Wne.
~ -. q ~ s. Ard then came
-. III !. - f1,,i1l when Medicine Ieke
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
Cruel Surrnise.

.Why has links that string tied
around his f1ngerT
4From all hear, ! guess It is his
wife's apron string.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

Harcourt, Brace and Howe have n
press an account Of 1.-THE Nonpartisaz
League" by Herbert CASTOR. The
author was connected with the
Leagues publications for three years.
and in this book gives the first author
.itative and unbiased account Of the
movement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

FOR SALE-Regal Universal Hard
Coal Burner and 212 tons Of hard
coal. Inquire Of r. C. DOWNS,
Plentywood. 35-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

FOR sALE-4,o00 bu. Macaroni
wheat, free from wild oats, and $50
bu. of Marquis wheat, good clean
wheat. For samples and price,
write G. E. FULKERSON or J. w.
NICHOLSON, Medicine Lake,
Mont. 39-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
vINe COS rs
NOUN HIGHER
+ GODS Go Up 2 Per Cent IN
November Despite Sham
Battle Of Pa mer.

mer is conducting his sham fight
against the high cost OF living by stag
Ing q few spectacular Investigations, /"
prosecutions" and seizures and adj
wishing the women to boycott high
priced goods, his efforts are being
turned each month Into q greater
dasco by the steadily usounting cost
a living, thus bringing the people
nearer and nearer to the enactment
OF fundamental legislation ana the es-
adjustment OF cooperative aud public
methods of distribution.
Big Increase Tor Month.
according to reports received by the
Bureau OF Labor Statistics OF the q. s.
department Of labor from retail deal
'ers tn SO cities, the retail cost Of q
staple food articles Increased two per
cent In November as compared with
October. The foods upon which this
comparison is based are: Sirloin
steak, round steak, rib roast, chuck
roast, plate beef, pork chops, bacon,
ham. lard, hens, -four, cornmeal, rolled
oats, cornf1akes, cream Of wheat, cab
bage. Canned peas and tomatoes re-
manned the. same price as in October.
The following articles decreased in
price: Pork chops, per cent; ham,
4 per cent; bacon, 8 per cent; round
steak, plate beef, hens, navy beans,
and oranges, 2 per cent, each; sirloin
steak, rib roast, chuck roast, lamb,
baked beans, and canned corn. I Der
cent, each.
Changes in One Year.
The average family expenditure for
these % articles increased 5 per cent
during the year from November, 1918,
to November, 1919. The articles which
increased during this year period
were: Onions, 73 per cent; prunes,
"a per cent; coffee, So per cent; raj
sins, "A per cent; rice, 26 per cent
potatoes, Is per cent; sugar, Is per
cent; canned salmon and storage
eggs, II per cels each; butter, 10 per
cent; flour, 10 per cent; strictly fresh
eggs, 9 per cent; fresh milk, cheese
and lard, 6 per cent, each; tea, per
cent; bread, per cent; and cornmeal
2 per cent. The articles which de
creased were: Navy beans, "a per
cent; plate beef, Is per cent; bacon
| Ii per cent; chuck roast, II per cent;
round steak and rib roast, 6 per cent
each; lamb, per cent; ham, PEI
cent; sirloin steak and pork chops
8 per cent, each; and hens less than
fve-tenths Of l per cent.
Changes Since 1918.
For the six-year period, November
1913, to November, 1919, the increase
in the cost of the % articles of food
combined, was 81 per cent Articles
| which increased more than 100 pei
cent were: Rice, 1O2 per cent; bread
| 1C4 per cent; potatoes, 1O5 per cent;
cOrnmeal, A13 per cent; -four, 124 pei
cent; lard, 129 per cent; and sugar
! 131 per cent.
Based on the average price for tht
| year 1918 as 100, the retail price index
number for the % articles of food
| combined, for the United States, wa.
1873 for October and 1872 for Novem
Der, q percentage increase of 2 pei
cent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
Self-Evidenf.

"Mv girls dream. She's pretty, q
GOOD cook and is very quiet.
..Then you needn't tell me she's .
dream if she's all that"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

FOR SALE-For cash or bankable
paper, one Wallis Cub tractor with
]. /. Case four bottom, seH-hft
plows, breaker and stubble bot
toms; all in good working order.
@. A. Ness. Redstone, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

FOR SALE OR RENT Store build
ing, formerly occupied by Plenty
wood T. & B. Co. Phone or write
TANNER & BEST CO., Culbert
son, Mont. 25-t1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

LOST-A fur brown fox neck-scarf,
between the Elgin Cafe and Boil
ster's Hardware. Finder please
leave at the News office. Suitable
reward. 31-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

v. one is at a loss to explain
~. strength of the Nonparti-
s~ IN Minnesota he can find
es. aose IN the growth of farm
G'anon. A bulletin issued by
'sass experiment. station
ssaadlng figures on this SUBJ
Tween 1913 and 1917 the
s, " such co-operatives in the
l. s.eaSed by $50 and the bust
e.. ey &0,450,OOO.
na OF creameries increas-
10 70 643 and the volume of
nj s9 ~ s2l, 675,252 to $31, O12,-
n = a Yer specified: elevators
An% So Soe and from $4,000, 900
S f, livestock shipping as
M rom - Al lis to 400 and from
snn % > 100000; cheese fac
NE a Se to So and from $685.
h ~ ay; telephone companies
No: "a sN and from 5000, 900 to
Il !. l ne. insurance companies
~;. 10y and from $685. to
fr *a organizations
n,.ssas t business without POI
Is tS s and political pro-
Aa;. state is run today.
a. business co-operators
II ~ ~ OF hostile laws and the
IN upper na. laws. Consequent
nnnIsS 'aral for them to seek
rsS4t Independent politics -
Nadsseeking business - rz1n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
Great Luck.

Great Luck.
He chuckles and his smile is bland,
with Joy he'd like to holler;
t5ia wife went through his pockets. an,
She overlooked dollar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

FOR RENT-Well built and finished
Groom bungalow, located in the
old townsite. Inquire of w. E..
PIERCE, Plentywood. 32-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

!Ash;sre vll his due" is q bit Of
v Dresa never practiced ~ the
! sst - against those which
y "a, : devils. On December
b S,,, %dstance, the New York
~ : supplement- carried
- ~, Jock fire under which
!, Md I. smoke picture show
esica,0 :! :. barrels Of perfectly
OIL and tar going p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

|,4,s state-owned mill at Drake,
h ~ heen operating Ill days.
] tn IN careful accounting shows
] W.. u the rate of 80 per cent a
|. y The ~, same time the farmers
=. y 1 receiving terminal market
h their grain and consumers
] v ,nd mill feeds have been
/ Minneapolis n market prices
|I.mlers have also been paid
! ,lces for every pound OF val
|hskage in the grain.
|n1l, acquired by the state for
fol for experimental purposes
n big program was being
ant. has thus proved again
|nen' ideas of the grain and
|r,;ness. It shows that the
# rain long distances ia
|atprs and the hauling back OF
Ewe not economical. It shows
A make big profits in spite OF
|rssive freight bills.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

the statement of profits at
I Of 125 per cent a year for
E4S days was given out, many
4 snti-farmer agitators jump
Esck it. The rate of profit was
|hen because in that period the
lid only what other mills paid
In No milling journal in the
kGticized the report because
Eng trade knew that the re-
Epn was not unuaul for pri-
Ek
EE now travel many miles to
Dir grain to the mill. The naill
ENd with order inquiries and
might and day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
lIltNI|nlNNN||NAAlAlH n
he Week
(,lIllIu|nnNMuNhnMlAAA||g
,,pienasse d Bills
ID eiss"nnIissm" Is Rare

csnionage D
a ,9!, s"i Is Rare
e. n Minnesota sofa
P eis expelled Socialists
1ei!s .,r;s Of Nebraska de,
N 'sa Sterling espionage and !
!, the sefsre the senate would
il 0,ssS ;l Surprising as
j prssN Norris is entirely log
GEM a.; &C campaign, while ma
Gngg nm ~ was in force, the
thor~aro f New Jersey said:
p'e1nnsO,ts u | will make New
- ~ the Atlantic ocean. "
5 F r INV ~ aided his campaign
rs., Noted him after election.
ane suppose for this
!, % &c st Sterling. bill is q fool
u w. % illustration admirably
ia .s1;t for the purpose for
y ae. drawn. Every one who
,s O. that an espionage bill
.t ID hit revolutionary
w. :Soke off orderly reform
10 cc We already have ade-
','i isr plotters of armed revo-
: more logical, then, then
Nv YES espionage law should pc
\ that nearly everybody v %
.i assS i, power will see to it
en |ss i; not enforced against
!, Nv and that it is enforced
- ~ S'' or all of their enemies;
|, @ ':n;o on law was violated
!, s' Nv prominent politicians,
sta ~ only against liberals
s ssI and it never caught a
w. which was its avowed pur-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

/ liberal, now a reactionary
be- the Metropolitan OF New
|lN at least still has the vir-
Darkness. In a recent issue it
EDITORIAL defining Americanisnl
~ to the big business system.
Hone believes in public owner
Utilities such as railroads, he
Fk a good American. IF he
|nud Of the sugar profiteering,
aircraft scandal, of the Hog
|tauds; if he is not proud of
E grabs Of Rockefeller, Nor
El Hill and others he is not
american.
faa not be against the capt.
Eem," says the Metropolitan,
NJ be for America; you can
eaglse for that system or he
Of it and still be a good
a Yon can not, indeed he a
|aenean, in the sense of being
Y american traditions, unless
Fppud Of the capitalist :sys-
politicians had only given MS
I explanation in the fall Of
zee would be fewer 'sloya]
s in congress and in state
|sFa1s and a good many more
make laws for the comn1on
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-03
No PRICE RAISE
BECAUSE Of NEW
SHIPPING RATES

The additional cost which the new
raise in freight and express rates will
add onto such representative articles
as are listed below and are, according
to the Southern Pacific, correct. 1t is
the claim of the Southern Pacific that
the increase in freight rates will fur
nish no good reason for any substan-
tial raise in the price of articles to
consumers.
The list is printed below:
Woman's suit-New York to Los
Angeles, old rate l4c; new rate Is 2-3c
an increase of 4 2-3c.
Mems shoes-Bcston to San Fran
cisco, old, 13c; new, II 1-3c; increase,
4 1-3c.
1 lb. Flour-Southern Vallejo to
Merced, old, 1-5c; new, Lac; increase,
/ doz. EggsAesan Francisco, to Re-
no, New, old, l lie; new, l 4-5c; in
crease, 2-5c.
| / lb. Sacramento to Love
lock. old, 910c; new, 1 1-5c; 3-10c.
lb. potatoes-Stocton to San Ber-
nardino, old, 25c; new lie; increase
1-10c.
Cotton DIess-St. Louis to Calexico
old, 8 4-5c; new, II 2-5c; increase
2 3-5c,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-03
|NJU Notion To
PREVENT FIRING
OF MEN STOPPED
CRy Associated Pr ASST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Applica-
tion fol an injunction to prevent the
discharge of the oil Dominion Rail
road company Of certain employees
because of union affiliations was de-
MED today by Justice Siddons, Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court,
While not passing on the validity of
the transportation act, opinion was
stated tnat if legislation undertook
to restrain power, employers could
discharge their employees for joining
labor unions. The act would then ap-
pear 10 come within the denunciation
of sucl legislature in the opinion of
the supreme court.
Rights of labor, was individual
rights, which carried with it the
right not to work, Siddon's held, add
ing that the supreme court of the
United States had upheld the right
of employers to impose conditions on
those seeking employment.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-03
HOLT F0RETELLS]'
WALKAWAY FOR
SWING IN RACE
Says Suing VIII Go to Congress
Without Doubt. Says San
Diego Is We'll Satisfied With
Valley Judge and Will Sup
Oyt Him Thoroughly.

A clean walkaway for Phil D.
Swing in the congressional handicap
was forecast by Leroy Holt, president
of the First National Bank, on his
return from the coast today. Mr.
Holt said, with no more opposition
than Judge Swing has for the elec-
why he should not pile up a large
majority and almost unanimously poll
the vote"
When confronted by the Press re-
porter, and his mission explained, Mr..
Holt stated that personally he coulA
say would not effect the election in
any woy. That Judge Swing would
be sent to congress as the representa-
tive Of the southern part of the state
is conceded by all, he said. even
Swings some cohesive opponents IN
the democratic camp have thrown up
their hands and have nothing to say.
Dicksons chances for the election are
falling every day, and only an unfore-
seen miracle can hold Swing from the
office"
Mr.. Holt explained that he is more
or less unfamiliar with the status Of
affairs owing to his long absence,
from the valley, keeping in touch only
by the local papers, which he re-
ceived.
"The fact that Judge Swings op-
ponent on the republican ticket did
not even get on the ballot shows the
stand San Diego is taking of his NOM
inatior. The people of that city are
entirely satisfied with Swing and
from all that l have gathered he is
their choice, even though he does not
come from their city.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-03
AUTO DRIVERS
DISCUSS LABOR
RACE TONIGHT

Tonight's the night, according to
Curley Brumley, when all prospective
drivers IN the Labor Day road race
will gather in the clubs of the South
ern California Auto Club rooms to
discuss features and technical points
and begin to arrange for all final de-
tails.
With Guy Urquhart's motorcycle
races, Harry Woodbury's boxin G
matches, this road race of Curley's
and the various entertainment fea-
lures in addition to barbecue, dancing
and general good time the Labor Day
program has begun to look particu-
larly inviting.
1t will be. according to it's enthus-
iastice hackers, one of the biggest
events that the month of September
has ever brought to the Imperial
Valley
With purse of about $1,000 offered
to the winner of the road race cars
of every kind are enterting, and
drivers from everywhere are planning
entrance Curley says that although
he has several heavy cars entered he
is not all sure that any of them are
going to win. All cars capable OF
40 miles an hour he says, stand ar
equl show. 1t is the driver rather
than the car, he continued, who will
win the race.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-03
SUBMARINES
SAVED
AFTER z DAYS
0 n BOTTOM
Plea Picked Up by Amateur.
Transport Goethals and
Steamer Aianthus Rescue
Crew from Bottom of At
lantic.
Rv AsSociafAd PrecSl


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Radio
messages flashed from the army
transport General Goethals to the
Philadelphia navy yard by way Of
Cape May told early today Of the res
cue of the officers and crew Of the
submarine SIS, after they had spent
nearly two days locked in the disabled
vessel beneath the Atlantic Ocean, So
miles south Of Cape Henelopen.
1t was after 3 this morning when
Lieutenant Commander C. NJ. Cooke,
who exercised his prerogative of be-
ing the last man to leave the vessel,
was tsken aboard the steamer Allan
thus. Nine hours had then elapsed
since the discovery of the plight of
the submarine had been made known
to the world by an amateur wireless
operator who picked up the frenzied
call for assistance at his station at
Pennington, Connecticut. =
1t was a small buoy, one Of the in
ventions of the war, together with the
vigilance of the outlook on the trans
port Goethals which gave the impris-
oned men their chance for life. 4
small bLoy. with bell and buzzer de-
Continued on Page ~ =
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-03
LOCAL ME- n
DESERT LOST
WANDER DAYS
THRU SANDS
Harold Cummings, H. C.
Mckee, Lose Way in
Desert Valley, Three Days
Shifting Sands without
Food or Drink.

Lost on the desert for three days
without food or water, and forced to
walk more than 80 miles into West
morland, through the heat of the sun,
and the terror of the desert, were the
the Hayward Lumber Company and H.
&. Mckee, contractor.
The men were delirious after their
walk across the desert and it was ne
cessary to bring them to this city by
machine. 1t was not late until yester-
day they were sufficiently strong to
be about again.
Coming from San Diego late Satur-
day night, they arrived at Warner
Springs with an empty gas tank. The
them the road through the Borego
Valley into Westmorland was in per-
feet condition and people were coming
through every day. He advised them
to take tiiat road, thew said, stating
that the distance into Ell Centre could
be shortened 60 miles.
Purchasing 10 gallons of gas from
the station. they set out in the general
direction CT the northern city. At
first, they said, the road was in very
II.
commission had been at work and for
the first few miles it was like travel
ing on glass. Gradually conditions be-
came worse and they were forced to
cut from the trailer they were carry
ing.
A few miles further on found them
on the desert and at the end of the
road. The grade was so steep and the
sand so soft they were unable to back
out and the only thing left was to
strike out over the sand hills. With
the blight moon beaming down on
them, good headway was made until
the car stopped, and an inspection
showed the gas tank empty. Where
they were. they did not know. Desert
ing the car the two men set out for
the highway. With no sense of the
direction they were taking nor 'Of
where the highway lay.
From all that they could explain
they must have been travelling in a
circle. Making no headway and un-
able TO take any bearings of their
course
They staggered into Westmorland
exhausted. Another mile the doctor
std, would have found them i'll a con-
ditlOn past recovery.
Cunningham stated today, that
after he is sufficiently recovered to
make the trip he will return for the
car. Very little hope remains of find
ing it for according to Cunningham,
the desert in that section is filled with
shifting sands, and it is impossible to
see far ahead, and as he can remem-
ber the machine stopped finally in the
bottom of one of the many ever
drifting sand valleys.
Cunningham stated that he was
contemplating on returning to Warner
Hot Springs and congratulate the
service man at that point on his
knowledge of the highway conditions
in the Imperial Valley.