davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

BARBER wants regular position, Is years
 experience, expert ladies' and childrens' barber. Phone w. E. 1037-R. Write Box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


 AoA MILES Looks just like 1t did the day 1t came out of the salesroom; Snubbers all around, same as new nOn-skin cord tires step plates double bar bumpers front and rear, motometer with lock capi right in every way. We can save you several hundred dollars on a same as new car . INTERSTATE MOTOR co. 20g q FIST ST. MAIN e2s7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

PAINT MANUFACTURER-w a we'll
 established business needs an experienced salesman to travel southern Alabama and south Georgia on1 salary and commission basis. Must be willing to live in Mont gomery None but experienced men need apply. Address Paint" care of Birming- ham ARe-Harald.-t 1T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

NO MORE PUMPING UP TIRES An airtight valve cap which prevents all loss of air in tires has been put on market With this cap one imitation lasts life of tire and doubles tire mileage. Tested and approved by leading automo- of tests Retail price $1.25 set of five. Great demand. Wonderful opportunity for agents. Airlox Rubber Co.,, 2510 Mon roe St., Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13
REDUCED RENTALS.

APARTMENTS IN NEW,
MODERN, FIRE PROOF
BUILDING, CONTAINING
LIVING ROOM, DRESSING
ROOM, KIT CHEN AND
BATH, WITH BUILT-IN
BED; 24-HOUR ELEVATOR
A D SWITCH BOARD
SERVICE. LOCATED IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13
Observation-Disclosures.

9 LARGE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, BATH,
porch; porcelain sink; range; phone In apart
ment: on bus and car line rent, including
extras. $50. 767 Princeton pl. NV. 49,
APARTMENT ROOMS AND BATH, End
floor; convenient to downtown section; will
furnish heat. 1900 Ga. ave. 14s
CORONADO. $40 VERNON SIS ROOMS
reception hall and bath. See janitor or 800
Phillips Bldg. Main 91s6.
rooms, kitchen, private bath; all modern
improvements $50. 1ss
4 ROOMS, BATH: PRIVATE: NEWLY REM
ovated; elec.; S35. 7th and Florida ave.
656h Morton pl ne. Lincoln 2315-J. 14s
1915 list ST. N.W.-3 LARGE ROOMS, BATH
and porch; h.w. h., gas, electricity and phone.
Call or phone Potomac 576. 14s
CONN. AVE. CORNER, GROUND floors
rooms, tile bath, yard; lovely place for studio
Or refined couple; $56. Pot. 1885, 18e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13
Observation-Disclosures

H. W.,
1919 PIX I'd. NV. 4 rooms, bal ....... 500
9 Seso 7th st. s:T.. 8 rooms: bath 500
~ F' * Te; % iosn ssons bath 1855
30 Seaton st. NV. o rooms. bath. 49,. $500
O TH fa 4; p mi sRow EsGm si7 ~ St Woo
1880 RAUM ST. Ne:
rooms az ess 0 TN g. s;" s:b. 70
and s.sR: ss.s .aS iss,; ,; g s's'ss
large rooms S32 so
HALL GRAY. 1904 ST. NE. |
/, THE AMBASSADOR, 1850 18th ST.
r Room and S., bath NJ to ss2 so
'''' '''A any s2g gs'e QUE ST. ''O'V
''''A' Aa ssoi coNNEcTicui;T AVE. 'S'1''"
rooms kitchen Iois i ssa 3 81 IT, sso 90
room. and bath: ... .' SOS 90 to s1os 90
4 rms. b.. 4 dressing room. .sle5. 90 to $4,000
THE RICARDO. 1926 18TH ST. 'i0-'''
rooms and bath. ........,..... sso. 90
rooms bath and poreh $40 60 to si4S 90
THE CARLO, 1475 SPRING PLACE; ~
rooms THE iso rR SssH6 iaio M ST. 's'o'o0
'' $500 coNNiElcT;ii66UTr AVE. S'O'oO
rooms. RECEIPT. rm. and bath .ssa 80 to IS q. 90
4 rooms, receipt. rm. and bath. .Ss5 90 to s97 so
THE WAVERLY, 1905 N ST.
anu alos ST. = ''''O'
4 rooms and bath. $40. 90
1447 OAK ST.
rooms and bath. .....................$6 5. 90
45S ST. NV.
1925 NJ ST. NV.
rms, RECEIPT. hall & kitch. $500 to SIC. 90
500 18th ST.
rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures $40 90
1871 ST.
4 rooms and bath. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
rooms and bath. s65. 90 to S75 90
40 QUE ST. NV.
rooms ana bath. $50. so
H. l.. RUST COMUANY,
OLE 18th st. NV. Main $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13

1925 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished room,
adjoining tiled bath; modern improvements:
telephone in room; private family; adults;
cspital location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13

1925 GIRARD ST. N.W.-Attractive, newly
furnished front room; well heated electricity;
near car lines; $40 per month; gentlemen.
Col. 2SI4. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13
STONELEIGH COURT

W y
Connecticut Ave. Corner L ct
Washington's Most Exclusive Apartments.
Available for lease. a few desirable house
keeping and non-housekeeping
APARTMENTS
furnished or unfurnlshed. specially priced By
the month yearly lease.
Also for TRANSIENT rental, and room
son-housekeeping apartments.
RESTAURANT
with table d'hote service. Dinner 81 90 and
81 IS; luncheon, 65 cents: club breakfast; alse
service q Ia carte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13

20 STREET N.W.-Appropriately fur
nished, hot water, phone. electric lights: new
beds and linen; home, not roOming house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13

1910 CONNECTICUT AVE.-Double, single
rooms: pleasant environment; modern con-
yeniences; home privileges young people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13

s21 10Th ST.-Large, warm room with bath.
with twin beds; electricity, hot-water heat:
also front single room with windows; near
all departments and Geo. Washington Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13

AT LINCOLN PARK, 123 18th st. se.-Com-
hina ton kitchenette. dining room and bed
room, second floor; h.-w.b., gas, electricity;
S35. Phone Lincoln 3lSl-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13

42l 9th ST. .E.-Furnished, l room, kitchen
cite, bath; new gas range; sink; dishes: cook
ing utensils: clean; employed persons; S2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13

SPLENDID LOCATION
A few very desirable furnished rooms-non-
housekeeping.
Near Government departments, shops and
theaters.
IA rooms-S baths.
Large double room twin beds), 100 per
month per person. Running water, use Of bath.
Large double room twin beds), $500 per
month Der person. Private bath.
Completely equipped. Attentive service.
Main $3.50. Branch 202s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13

1889 FAIRMONT ST. NV Well heated
rooms in attractive home near 3 car lines:
electricity. h.-w.h.; Of library; gentleman
ONLY Adams e17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1913 l. ST. N.W.--One large, attractive room,
; windows, for 2 ladies employed: $40
for /. s2S for 2 one attractive single room.
md floor, front exposure, for lady employed.
SIS: hot-water heat. well maintained; tele-
phone; quiet household; refined, honelike
conditions liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13

APT. 10I. SOUTHBROOk COCRTS-Bedroom
with separate entrance and private BATH $40
per month for employed persons. Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13
TABLE BOARD.

THE KENESAW CAFE,
18th AND IRVING SITS. NV.
Breakfast, 35c and Soc; Dinner, 75c.
Turkey Dinner Sunday, 81. 14s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13
WANTED-ROOMS.

REFINED BUSINESS COUPLE desires 2 un-
furn. rooms, kitchenette. bath: permanent
YOUNG MAN, desires room in congenial,
strictly private home; no other roomers; rea-
sonable; please give full particulars. Ad-
dress Box 17-H, Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13

100 18th N.W.-yery large. md floor, cor
room bay windows running water; new
paper; electric grill; adjo ming bath; cleo
tricity and phone included $50 for two. Ward
man, 1880 NV. 1is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13

S235 KLINGLE RID, half square from Cathe-
dral-0wner in we'll furnished home will rent
bedroom. sitting and private bath TO
young men; will serve breakfast; convenient
30 all ear lines by Woodley rd. bus; l, 500, or
=. SO. Cleve 30l0. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13

REDUCED RATES
10th ST. MANSIONS.
18th and sts. walking distance downtown;
finest, largest and most artistic hreproof apt
hotel in city: over 300 rooms: built-in bath In
dividual showers. gorgeous lobby, hotel service:
at rates about 5000 other bldgs.; rooms
kitchen, bath, porch. S65: rooms. $50; ETC.;
room and bath. furn., S55; hk suites, furn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13

ROOM AND KITCHENETTE near g. W. U.
for sorority room. Address Box 1856 q, Star
Office 13e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13

18th AND o SITS, APT 81, THE IOWA
lekGe room; bag window; gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

BY Decentralization in NV. section, with
board and private bath: garage desired; not
interested unless accommoda tions are Of high
standard and reasonable; references. Address
Rox 47-H, Star office
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS,
No Reason Why We Should Fear
Overplanting OF Grapefruit
Trees in Imperial Valley

costs the grower from $25 to 800
IAN acre}te,srly. Here we have plen-
" OF good manure available ~
practically the cost of hauling,
while most other districts have :,
nay from $50 10 800 an acre and
must use more or less comm rci.,,
fertilizer because good, malrltey-
ated manure is unavailable. I'm ali
of the southern and most of the
California citWs districts the aver
age. grower pay fro m$35' to 500 n,
acre yearly for fumigation and
spraying for pests that cannot. or 1T
least do not live here. Here rains
do not upset our plans While Iowa
south last June, 3H to Il inches
of rain fell within - hours so that {
travel was impossible FOR a good
many days except on the r"rcd
roads. That kind of weather alss
is favorable for the spread of in
sects aud fungus pests, while the
very drY air of ,the Imperial Valley
operates against these pests.
After carefully considering this
subject from all angles we have
decided that we are perfectly safe
in continuing the planting of marsh
5 .cd!ess grapefruit in the Imperial
Valley for ~ TO Is years to come.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
TRUCK AND MOTOR
COMPANIES WANT
TAXES CHANGED

Motor truck and stage lines
throughout the state are working
unitedly for the passage of Amend
ment No. ] which will come up for
action at the polls on November !.
The amendment provides that the
rate Of taxation on motor transpor-
tation lines remain at the figure fix
ed by the last Legislature unil'
changed by a two-thirds vote of me
legislature, as is already the case
with other public utilities.
The motor truck and stage com
panies declare they are being treat.
ed unfairly by reason of the rae. iae
that in addition TO 4 per cent iaA
on their gross earnings, they are
subject TO a series of other taxes
10th state and local, as well as ih'
state gasoline tax. Pubiie uiii',i.' ~.
ray the 4 per cent tax only IN ne
af other taxes. aad the motor car
riers declare they should eon'e ~
the same ruling. an,
Tbe state AT present receives ah'
may deVote to the maintenance "
oaways and other states uses ON.
xInf i left after taxes ieVied upoi
md paid by the various nlolol
truek and stage lines to local com
unnities are deducted. Amendment
No provides the use OF moto
truck and stage taxes Tor man nam.
romance of Highways on other S'a''
-. q,,,..;se. " Is9-fsrvsf the change, pom
ont that the passage OF Amehdneh
No does not give any sPeeia
nriyilege or preference to stage 0
motor truck lines over other TAX
"avers: does not exempt them fro!f
increases when the legislature, y
raising revenues for the state, flha
s;,sI increases necessary for fll pun
utilities; does upt-eSempt thel
from contributing TO the upkeeP .
tbe highways or from the state ga'
cline tax and does not exempt thei
from charge for any municipal PRIV
leoe or franchise heretofore grahte'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
Winter Season
Opens on Sunday
at Boxing Arena
By United rrcss Leased Wire

MEXICAl1, Oct. 9.- The opening
of the winter season of boxing at
the Owl boxing arena here, next
Sunday will present to fans of the
valley some Of the best cards shown
here.
Manager Joe Flores has booked
for his main attraction on this date
Young Ford, of Los Angeles, and
Raeohorsc Roberts, of San Francis
90, two Of the best men of their
class on the Pacific coast. These two
10 pound hatters are scheduled to
60 Il rounds but it is doubtful if
the fight lasts that long.
OF promised equal class and at
tractiveueSS to the main event, is
the semi-final of eight rounds in
which Flores has pittcd the well
known colored boxer, Ted Frcnchy,
of SAN Francisco, against Red Vii
hams, of Los Angeles. FrenchY Is
better known here but Red Williams
is a fighter of rCu0wm and parts III
his territory.
Young Davis, of san Bernardlno,
a classy little boxer, and the always
reliable Battling Paul, of Brawley,
are to mix it for six rounds IN the
special event. Kid Milo and Billy
Nogel and Benny Romero and Young
Rather, of the Fawcett ranch, will
furnish real thrills for the fans IN.
two four round events, which Will
open the big show.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
PERSONALS
- ~--

Mrs. William Abrams Of Brawley
visited in FL Centre yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Boget OF
Holtviile wers in town yesterday on
business.
Miss Jennie Fellers of llumboit
Nebraska, is the house guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. II. Morris of 9i'
South Fifth street. H. II
Mrs. Howard Jones Of Meld2nd
visited friends in FL Centro today
Mrs. Clyde Shirley OF CaieNicc
was here yesterday on business.
Mrs. Betty Barron was 'lso
Calcxico visitor here YESTERDAY.
w. l.. Garrett, cashier at the Pa
.ific Southwest Trust and Saving,
Bank. returned from his vacation
this week, during which he visited
various resorts in the southern part
of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
Curiosity Puts
Bill Back lin
County Jail

Curiosity killed the cat, and
Bill Smith, urged by an ungov-
ernable curiosity >as to what
happen to William Bastard and
Frank Hopkins, two colored gen
tlemen appearing before Judge
r. 3. Whitelaw yesterday, stroll
ed into the court with 4 non
challant air.
No sooner did Sergeant Deaf
on see him, than his curiosity
was aroused likewise, and he
bcckoned TO Bill \ little con
versation cnsued, and Dcaton
accused Bill of breaking away
from the chain gang in the city,
Bill having butted his head
against the Jail wall and knock
ed come of the boards flying,
ard then fading away.
Bill denied having been in
Jail, and said he had served y
davs of three months SEN
tence when the sheriff told him
and the others to clear out. n
semblance of truth was in the
story, for the chain gang was
broken up at the time, 50 Bill
was sent to the county Jail for
investigation.
why, l have been here all
the time in FL Centre, ~ protest
ed he when accused Of moving
away surrcptitiously, but Deputy
Oswalt was not convinced 81
this. BY ardoit questioning IL
came out that Bill got three
months in the city for vagrancy,
and was doing it when the call
of the wild caught him, and he
Just had to 90. Directly after
he went, he was picked up i'll
Calexico and was doing another
three months when moved by an
irresistible impulse he vamoosed
again, and later got a third
term in Imperial He said some
body made a hole'in the wall of
the Jail, and as everybody had
gone he felt lonely so he, too,
crawled out under the cold night
stars.
Bill will have to do the whole
three months Of his sentence
now, and the betting is five to
one he is home for his Christmas
dinner. No Jail seems able to
hold Bill, who is 4 model prison
icr until the urge to wander
comes over him, and the urge
generally finds a vent.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
GARDNER TO BE
EXAMINED SAYS
WARDEN BIDDLE
ry United Press Lensed Wire

FEDERAL pENITENT ] A r y,
LEAVENWORTll, Kan, Oct. "a
board of army surgeons will examine
Roy Gardner, notorious California
train robber, who claims he will be
believed of criminal tendencies If an
operations is performed soa lfis skull.
This was made known today when
Warden -Biddle received instructions
from Washington granting the res
quest of Dolly Gardner, the convict S
wife, for permission to, have CARD. /.
ner examined r. y I
+ Gardner is serving q years here
for highway and train robbery.
Mrs. Gard1er will fight to shave
Gardner tax en- before tliefexamininng
board imIne,liatelys, she said. The
examination will be made late this
week, Warden lBiddles indicated.
X-ray photographs will 3be taken of
Gardner skull. This will be folt
lowed by other preiminaries. Gard
ner has been in solitary. confinement
since he threatened violence to a
prison physician and. others who re-
fused to recommend the operation
The examining surgeons VIII re-
port direct TO the attorney general s
office at Washington. Mrs. Gardner
will be allowed to visit her husband
before but not during the eXamina-
tion.
Prison authorities doubt a skull
operation will. be recommended.
Some other form Of treatment might
be suggested, they said they believ-
ed. ~.'t -
Mrs. Gardner has fought deter
minedly for a parole for her hus-
band, carrying the fight to Washing
ton. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
Butler Comments
on "Slush Fund"

CHICAGO, Oct. ga old po
litical trick and chunk - wer,
applied by William NJ. Butler, chair
man of the National Republican
committee TO the charge of Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette that the Re
publieans were raising a "slusl
fund of between $4,000,000 ant
s5,000,000.
In formal statement today But
Ter charged La Toilette with throw
ing up a "smoke screen" TO hide
his own financing of the Indepen-
dent party campaign. Butler also
said he wanted TO know how much
the Democrats had contributed to
the La Toilette campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
Uncle Sam Tells
All About Dairy
Bulls in Bulletin

Good Sire9 are. absolutely neces-
sary to dairymen, as it is largely
through the use of good sires that
higll9producing herds are built up,
says the United States department
Of agriculture. Because of then
temperament, daily bulls are often
difficult to handle; consequently
they 10 not always receive proper
care, exercise and management.
and as result fail to give best re-
suits as herd sires.
Care and management of dairy
bulls, is the title OF Il new bulletin,
issued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture as Farmers Bul-
letin No. l4l2, which discusses brief,
" the numerous problems bearing
ON proper management of dairy
bulls, how to handle them safely,
and how to keep them in good condi-
tiOn
3 Newspapers and farm papers fre-
quently tell of persons being inJur..
ed or killed by bulls, as a result OF
improper equipment or wrong hand
ling. Because of such occurrences,
dairy bulls have come to be looked
upon in some cases as necessary
evils. This attitude, says the de-
partment, often means neglect IN
such essentials as feeding, exercise
removal of manure from pens, and
various other details of care. Prop
; cr care and management OF the bul
will eliminate much of the danger
| and resultant loss of his use. n
copy Of the bulletin may be secured
as long as the supply lasts, from
thr Uaitcd States department of
agriculture, Washington, ID. c. .a
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09

| The following ;rtiglcs en. lWperia'
grapefruit was prepared by ERll2'
il. Claussen and contains some
timely and pertinent inforna'ion
As there are some people frof'
ihe cast who wh,n retiring, prefer
iFlorita 10 California rs place to
! live, 50 there must also he SOM
pcoi /" who prefer Florida aud feXa$
| GRAPEFRUIT to the Imperial Nal!ev
prodHct. Then someone gets eN-
; cited and tells us that the ,south-
, crn grapefruit is superior to ours
and that we had bctt quit plant
ing grapefruit in the Imperial
Valley.
Fear of competition and over
production has stopped many gooi
man from catering Il profltab' G il
/ dusttr. Ever since 1890, p ssimis'S
have cried ovcrproducilon of Cali
forE.a oranges, bat increased pro-
duction of ora IS has continued -
that now there are over 100000
acres of bearing orange groEes N
California, aud yet, during the past
five wears California orange grow
ers have averaged more net profit
per acre than during any SIMILAR
previous p.riod. Intelligent, eff
cient marketing ov2rcame increased
production.
In order to get first hand infor-
nation regarding southern. CRAP"
fruit connection that sould be ut-
biased by fe and uneolorel2'hy
hope or ambition, the writer went
TO thc south last June and made I
thorough study cf the grape frult
situat;on. the main thought being
that should Imperial Valley grape
fruit met too much c0mpetitio 1
from the outside, we should rhea
quit growing grapefruit trees and
plant taneerincs. winter pears, eal
iv p!nms. japanese persimmons, ard
other fruits which have also proven
very profitable in the Imperial
EallC'.
Wh:!o we grow only one Kind,
the marsh seedless, which is ~ocog-
nized as the one grapefruit with
all the good qualities of amy 3ther
variety. the South grows man. dir
fpren. kinds. the best Gf which is
as sweet rs ours and ripens as ear
lv, hut should b. divided into :hree
cl saes: first: very good flavor;
second: insipid; third: havinga dir
tinct taste of commercial fertilizer
Covered With Smuy
On account OF 4 fungus for which
no cure has as yet been found.
mos of the southern grapefruit i2
covered about half with a black "t
brovL smut which is washed off III
the lacking house but leaves Il dir
ty looking skin which can never be
compared to the clean, bright,
beautiful yellow appearance of the
Imperial Valley grapefruit.
Our product ON the wholesale
market brings from 80 cents 10
$50 per box lnorc than that @rowi
in Florida. Texas, and Arizona. AMI
81 f. - more than any grapefrtfit
grown in the California citrus bit
(Rediands to Los Angeles). We
have Il lower production cost than
any ether spot in the country, ablr-
dant irrigatioa water whenever we
want it, costing the grower not
moro than from So to $40 pc" acre
yearly, while in Other citrus dis
tricts very limited water supply
available only about once Il mcnth
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
Nine Candidates
Qualify Since
August Election
by United Pres. Lea.ea Wire

SACRAMENTO, Oct. o. Nine. In
dependent candidates for state legis-
lature who We're nominated since the
August primaries have qualified for
the November ballot, according to
the announcement of Secretary of
State Frank c. Jordan.
Thos who qualified in assembly
districts are: Ray T. Coughlin, Sac.
ramento. 18th district; James r..
Baker, Stockton, goth district; Ben
Kubly, Oakland, 3Sth district;
George Fitzgerald, Oakland. 30th
district; S. f. Courtney, Modesto,
10th district; Morris Bell, Los An
eeles, 66th district; Sydney J.7Jmes,
Los Angeles, 73rd district. and Mar
ion IL. Holmes, 79tlt.districtzzz==:-s.z.1..
Harry l.. Davis of Oakland has
Qualified to oppose +. II. Christian,
Republican, in that senatorial DIS
trict.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09

laws: SHumanes societies@are plan
ming to prosecute s,ch violators IN
the future. 81 ha.5
1t is urged by these societies that
divers refrain from carrying dogs
ON pnguarded running boards 'of
ears, as tfiis' freqliehtl$ results ip
serious thoughtlessness than any
other cause as usually, the unpro-
tected pets on the running boards
are loved much and valued highly. :
This plea for protectioh of animal
pets is being made general through
out Southern California in the hope
that there will be lessening of in
5,juries and fatalities.
a. e-------- ----------------- e
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
Plea Made For
Rover on
Running Board

dsl Deliberately manning and killing
dogs and eats is charged to motor.
lists IN complaints reaching the Autos
mobile Club Of Southern California
from humane societies. It's stated
that some motorists maliciously take,
the lives of animal pets, regardless
of the fact that the offense is pun.
ishable under the state antteruelty