davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
Local Bank Is
Celebrating. Its
First Milestone

The Officers and employees Of the
Pacific-Sonthwest Trua. and Sav-
ings Bank IN El Centre are celcbrat.
ing today he first anniversary of
the merger of the Security CONNER
eial and Savings Bank with the Pa
cific Southwest group of banks.
Tie officers and members of the
local executive board have taken
. great deal Of pride III the ac-
compIishmemt of the III Centre
branch during the past year. The
bank has practically doubled its
business and has passed the million
dollar mark in deposits.
Since the acquisition of branches
at Rrawlcy, Calipatria and West
morland, the Pacific Southwest bank
has taken up plans for increasing
its service to the farmers and bust
ness men Of the Imperial Valley.
by the installation of additional de-
partments the bank is in pos'
ton to render to its patrons bank
service that covers not only the
usual facilities in commercial and
savings departments; but also eve
ry department tha. is available in
city banks.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
"M'ADOO MUST
NOT QUIT" CRY
HIS SUPPORTERS

CHICAGO, Feb. l8.-Soundins
the slogan "McAdoo must not
quit, supporters of William Gibbs
McAdoo for president went into
conference here today to determine
whether he shall continue in the
race.
Tho 100 delegates from all parts
Of the country who reported at the
Great Northern hotel for the "avail-
ability conference were almost
fanatical in their insistenco thai
McAdoo is stronger than ever ana
steadily gaining new power. y
meeting, called last night 10 ar
range for the method of procedure,
was metamorphosed into profes-
sion of faith.
Indications are that the confer
ence will decide McAdOo is more
available than ever and that he has
gained popular public sympathy
through what his supporters term
an attempt by the Republicans to
kill off their strongest presidential
contender by connecting him with
the Teapot Dome oil scandal inves-
tigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
WHITNEY LEAVES
FOR RIVERSIDE

c. 3. Whitney, manager of the
local district If the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, ha>
been transferred 10 Riverside, where
he will be district plant chief for
that territory The change IS ef-
factiye February -, though il vii!
be Il week or more possibly, before
Mr.. Whitney can remove to River
side.
Since coming here from River
side last June, 10 succeed &. l.. An
dcrson. Mr.. Whitney ha, taken an
active interest iu civic affairs aud
Ia. bren extremely popular with all
who have met him both u per
.nnal and social Wv.
lie stated rhis morniug that hc
leaves FL Centre with cJuSi ,crahle
regret and will miss the maHY fine
friendships he has formct siIcr
coming to this city.
The change TO Riverside is dis
tinct promotion for MIR. Whitney
and indicates the high opinion in
which he is held by his suptIiors.
His new field viii he considerable
larger than the local one and IN
volves q grea. deal Of responsible
~.
". T. Christian Of San Diego will
succeed Mr.. Whitney, and Is eX
pected here in "a few days to taAc
up his new work.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
Palace, Valley
Theaters ShoW
Splendid Films

Ben Alexander, leo per cent AM
erican boy, who recently became
numbered among First National
screen stars, precipitated by his
acknowledge trump us "feErod,
IN "Penrod and SAM surpasses
all previous honors won, in the }.
X. Mcdonald production, Boy Of
Nine" another Booth Harrington
story.
Ben Alexander is one of the
few professional children who, as
they grow older, holds fast to charm
Identified with extreme youth.
In boy of Mine Ben carries
IN important role, in company with
Henry b. Walthall, Irene Rich and
Rockliffc Fellowes. The picture is
now being shown at the Valley the,
atre.
In the gorgcouslv beautiful New
York home of Peter Il. kaYnc. is
enacted the dramatic story of the
lives Of his family in which money
and lack of restraint provide the
main theme of His Children s
Children" at the Palace. From the
succumbing of the master of the
house to a Broadway butterfly $
wiles and the discovery Of the ac-
QUESTION of the beginnings of the
drug habit by his Youngest dau@h-
ter, the story which ends in the
tragic death of the old. Pirate of
Wall Street holds the interest -~of
the spectator.
Settings and costumes are sump-
tious and the action is swift
throughout the film. Mis- Bebo
Daniels as the daughter who senses
the forces tending to ruin the fam
ilv and who endoavors to straightcn
things out is probably the best role
and much credit is due her fine act
ing toward making the picture =
success.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
REGISTRATIONS
MUST Be MADE
BEFORE MAR. IS

Registrations for city elections
will not be accepted later than
March II, according to County
Clerk Cal Mousseau and this date
also applies 10 transfer of those
who have changed their residence
since the last registration.
Although several deputies have
been appointed to register voters,
there is Il tendency on the part of
many to pat off this action and in
order that none may be omitted
who desire to register, the county
clerk urges that they make il their
business 10 register without delay.
CITY elections are to be held on
Monday, April II and as RI Centre
is to elect three trustees this year,
with the possibility Of h;."ing to
vote on several other important
matters, citizens are urged To take
enough interest III the affairs IF
the city TO register in order THAT
they may be eligible 90 vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
Walker Given
| to Is Years
In Cal. Prison

Harry L. Walker, convicted, in
the superior court last week of i
statutory offenSc, was sentenced
this morning by Judge Conkling,, to
serve from one 10 IS years III the
state prison al San Quentin. F..
In answer to questions pvt to
him by the court preceding the
passing Of judgement, he stated
that he was born in Pasadena in
1866 and has mad Il college cduca-
uon. During the war he "laiTned
he served over three wears i'll France
with the Canadian forces.
Walker was first arrested IN Ca
IeXico several weeks ago and claim
ed he had a large deposit in q Can
adian bank. This was afterwards
round to be false.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
LETTUCE MARKET
IS MUCH BETTER

Local lettuce growers, while not
unduly elated over the condition Of
the market, are beginning TO feel
more optimistic as TO the probable
price Of their commodity for the
remainder Of the season. With to-
days report from the Bureau Of
a Agricultural Economies giving BOs-
ton and New York markets with a
quotation of 1915 on f0urs, the best
sale yet reported for the season by
the bureau, growers are feeling
somewhat less anxions than during
the past weeks.
According TO Horticultural Com
missioner Harrigan, the quality Of
lettuce being shipped has improved
materially in the last week. AS the
shipments from Arizona and Florida
are practically out Of the way, it is
believed that the better quality win
keep the market steady.
c. +. Schultz Of the Bureau Of
Agricultural Economies also reports
a better feeling in the east, espe-
cially for good quality and desirable
sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
Local Man Asks
For Annulment

Jack Wilkins and Mary Ann Green
were married in FL Centre, July g.,
1912, and separated on June l, 1914,
according to complaint filed by
the former in the superior court this
morning, asking for n divorce and
annulment of their marriage.
wilkins alleges that at the TIM"
they were married, Mrs. wilkins was
the wife of Washington Green, whom
she had previously married in Texas
and from whom she never obtained
a divorce. Green was still living at
the time Of the wilkins marriage,
though the woman did not mention
this fact to wilkins, the complaint
states.
II. II. Meyers of Calipatria, is
counsel for the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
i. S. OFFICER IS
VERY ACTIVE IN
C0UN TY RAIDS
Continued from page ~


of the cocktails by Professor Shep-
nerd of the Central Union high
school showed they had an alcoholic
content ranging from 1850 TO l6.30
per cent. Cass filed complaint
against Payne with Commissioner
Whitelaw this morning, alleging H.
legal sale of Intoxicating liquors.
Calipatria Man, Too
The owner of the Calipatria Drug
store was also notified to appear be-
fore the commissioner as he acknow-
lodged sending the bottle to INLAND
and Cass says he has the bill he sent
with the shipment, advising Payne
to charge over So for the cocktails
which sell at $l.2J in other stores.
United States immigration Agent
Morris, stationed at INLAND, accom-
panied Cass in the raid.
While making the trip to INLAND,
Cass and Morris stopped an alleged
rum runner, known as ''Shotgun
Johnson of Blythe on the highway
When the officers ordered him to
stop, it is alleged Johnson broke two
bottles of whiskev. Part of the
bottles and contents were obtained
by the Officers as evidence. They
also seized Johnson's car and locked
the latter up at Caliaptria.
Cass also swore out new com
plant against the manager of the
Maier Brewing Company warehouse
at Imperial, charging the Illegal sale
of Intoxicating liquor. Two five
gallon jars of fermented grape juice,
purchased by Cass last week, proved
to contain Gao and go per cent of
alcohol when tested by Professor
Shepherd.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry VI. Miller of
Seymour, Indiana, and L. O. Miller
of Paoi, Indiana, mOtorcd over from
San Diego where they are visiting,
to be the weekend guests of Dr.. and
Ms. W. W. Apple.
Harold Burnham spent the week
end with his parents at Iona Portal.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Jones lno.ored
TO Jacumba Saturday, where Mrs
Jcres viii spend the coming week a.
then cottage.
Mir. and Mrs. 6. E. Allen AMI Mrs.
F. B. Fuller left Yesterday for Ia
GAMBIA. Mrs. Fuller and Mrs Allen
plan 10 spend 4 week there, Mrs.
Allen being the guest Of Mrs. J. 5.
Jones, and Mrs. Fuller staying al
the Fuller cottage.
A merry party composed Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mont J. Ried, Mr.. and
Mrs. \. W. Bunty. Mrs. c. J. Ritz,
Miss Lenore FalloH. Miss Virginia
Ritz, and y. G. Hunt Jr.. breakfast
ed on the desert east Of HoltvIlle
yesterday. They report that the
wild flowers are out in abundance
in that locality.
Mrs. W. II. Graham Of Thermal
was in the city Saturday.
Paul Black was down from Los
Angeles on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Lee and party
motored TO Painted Canyon Jester
day.
Miss Mary f. Hovcly of Rraw-
ley WAS an III Centre visitor Satur-
day.
j. b. Parazette Of Los Angeles,
one of The pioneers of Imperial Val
ley, is spending 4 few days transact
ing business in he valley.
Mrs. Herbert G. Pink of Sacra-
mento and Miss Julia Bastlin Of San
Diego spend the weekend with
friends in Fl Centre Mrs. Pink was
formerly Miss Mable Bastlin OF this
city.
Among those noted on the desert
east OF Holtvi!le Yesterday were Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Hermon, Mr.. end
Mrs. a. II. Keller and Mr.. and Mrs.
{. f. Pitzer.
". +. Holt and daughter Of Los
Angeles, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F.. Paris Of this city and
plan 10 spend several days hc-e.
Al Kellogg Of this city, 4ttcnd-
ed the Orange Show at San Ber-
nardino yesterday.
G. W. Runge spent the week end
with his family at Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7. DeHayen spent
the week end in San Diego.
Mrs. L. Heinsman of Los Angelo.
is here TO spend several weeks at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. i
p. Brockett. Mrs. Brockett s sister
Miss Arta Heinzman of Los Angeles
and Harry Thompson, also OF tina
city are expected down for a brie,
visit the latter part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Il. RuedY o.
Glendale have returned to thei
home after brief stay in hits citl
TO visit Mr.. Ruedy's brother, DIR. j
W. Ruedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul P0penoe have
left for their home in Coachella, af
ter spending the week end as tn,
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred II. ED
red. Mr.. and Mrs. Popenoe have al
8O-acre date garden at Coachella, anC
! are among the enthusiastic booster
of lhe date industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
BREWERS WILL
LEAVE VALLEY
FOR ESCONINDO

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs, a. ".
Brewer in. will be surprised t0 learn
of their impending departure 'Sfof
Esrondido, where they viii makc
their future home. For the pas.
!hree years. Mr.. Brewer has been
manager Of the local branch OF tn,
Sonthcrn Trust and Commerce bank.
and his lrJusfcr TO Escondido has
h,rn made 50 that he may take
charge of Il newly organized bank
of the Southern Trust system
which has been formed by the con
Solid~.ion Of two bank, oc lha.
city
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer have
been in the valley for :. number OF
years. Mr.. Brewer came here ia
1907. For eight ye&rs he was con
nccted with the First National
Rank of Imperial. Later he was
with Fl Centre National Bank. be
fore it was consolidated with TIE
Southern rru>,. lie is widely and
".Norablv known throughout the
valley and 4 leader in civic move.
rentS.
Mrs. Brewer came TO Imperial in
1911, and prior to her marriage WAS
supervisor OF music in the schools
Of that city. She is u daughter ct
Or, and Mrs. J. +. Foncannon, who
have lived here for number Of
ye&rs.
Mr.. Brewer will leave at once for
his new post, while Mrs. Brewer
and the three children, Billy, PHYLLIS
and Richard, will remain here foI
several weeks while closing out the
Brewers property interests in the
city. The departure of this ,fami
" will he regretted by Il wide circle
of friends.
According. 20 F. b. Fuller, head Of
the Southern Trust organization il
the valley, arrangements for filling
Mr.. Brewer 5 place h;,d not been
completed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
Realtors Visit
To HeadWaters
EyOkes Interest
Continued Gom mare u

Continued Gom Dnre y
the Swing Johnson bill. All If the
real estate men are familiar with
the provisions of Inc bin and yes
terdav promised 10 "smead ihc Cos
pei " wherever they 90 ja thy ncNj
few months.
II. II. Clark, who accompanied thr
nrty, acted rs guide ON lhr 'aS'-
ward and westward trips, pointing
ont places of interest 10 tH, VISITORS
aud giving them facts aAI iiga''>
an the country through which they
PASSED. The visitors asked nu'n,r-
ouS questions aud showed ~ 'hrm
that they were intensely Interested
III he story Of IN" valley,
The trip was euliVenrd with songs
IN which the ''Sau Diego @ehg
was easily the leader. This song
was first brought 70 tl.c attention
Of the real estate men ~ ~atar-
day night : banquet when Il was
rendered 50 well by Mrs. Hafold
}IotchkisS Of san Diego, @crompau-
led bv Mrs. Ruth Teeplt R,l OF
this civ. that The former stamped
cd the banquet and had Ill the
diners singing The san Diego boos-
ter song.
Glendale Booster Strong
Leading all the othsF delegations
in pep" ami boosting thc:@ city
at every opportunity, were the
Glendale realtors. They had been
coached as well - any college cheer
ing SETON and never lost IN op.
rortunitv to tell folks tAa: Glen.
dale IS the f,stcst growing city in
the world.
The banquet Saturday night at
he Barbara Worth hotel was = big
success. The real estate men were
liyca an Imperial Valley dinner.
,velE.hing or the menu having heeE
raised in the valley. +. ". CUR,
president of the Associated CHAINS
Ders OF Commerce acted rs toast
Addresses were made by
Il. II. CLARK, Earl (. Pound, direc-
Ter Of the Imperia. Irrigation Dis
.rict and \. II. Keller Vice pres
.dent o. the First National Bank.
Responses Of one minute each
were :.llow,! To lie delegations
from Glendale. san Diego, Whittier,
MonroIia. Los Angeles. FullcNon,
AYaheim and Long Beach. Each
took the opportunity
TO compliment the Fl Centre Realty
heard and the valley III general on
the solmIid program that had been
arranged and did 1t; fail TO say ::
good word also for The towns the"
From the man~ compliments ex-
rnessed at the dinner Saturday
night and during Yesterday : tri9
y is evident that the VALLEY 'aade
Il big impression OF he visitor. IN
remarks were ne prompted soie.N
bv desire 10 say nira things tc
those who were acting rs hosts, for
Il was evident by the questions ASK
ed at every opportunity thai I'M
pcrial Valley : romantic history
lad gri~ped the visitors. who a!nrc-
.ia-ctt tha haMGicups under which
hi, section has struggled TO pres
oeritv. Tnc valley has undouhted-
y added many influential m"a u
i-s legions of friends i'll other parts
II the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
Great For Rheumatic
Pains and SWellings

When rheumatism settles in any
of vour joints and causes agony,
distress, or misery, please remem-
Der tisat Joint Tease is the one
remedy that brings quick and last
ing relief.
il matters not how chronic or
aqpravated 4 case may bc--rub on
Joint Ease and relief is sure to fol
low.
.Ioint.Easc is for joint trouble
and is Il clean stainless preparation
and druggists everywhere are re-
commenting it. ndx
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
Fullerton Is
Victor Tn Game
BY LEROY r. SMITH
GIiglI School and Junior College
Reporter)

Last Saturday evcnin" The FL Cen
tro Junior College basketball team
rllved the Fullerton Junior College
lt F.ilerton. y dough the FL Gem
tro team was unsuccessful, it was
not because the players lacked en-
tLnsiasnl The fellows played hard,
but they didu't have the experience
back of them that Fullerton had
Only one or two of the men from
the local college have layed basket
ball before.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
Ginder to Wed i'm
Calexico Tonight

W. I. Ginder, city attorney of
Calexico, and one of the prominent
members of the Imperial county
bar, is to be married at Calexico
this evening to Eda J.. Gibson, ac-
cording to information obtained at
the court house this afternoon, fol
lowing the issuance of q marriage
license TO the eouple-at the county
clerk s office.
attorney Ginder gave his age as
81, his birthplace as England and
his present home, Calexico. The
bride is "A years old, native of
Idaho and also lives in Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
IS
Asked Against
Nah Jonggg

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 1s-Fearing
the terrible Chinese epidemic,
an Escondido woman asked 4 10
cal doctor to vaccinate her
against Nah Jongg. "Well, I'll
try quinir,e, them she said,
when told he couldn't offer any
remedy, because I don't want
any of those heathen ailments in
my system
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
STAYS JUDGE,
SHOOTS SELF
by United Press Leased Wire

LINCOLN, Neb. Feb. 1S.-Dis-
trict Judge w. n. Morning was
sshot and killed in court today by
Wallace G. Wallick, who moment
later killed himself with the same
revolver.
Clifford l.. Rein, attorney for
Mrs. Wallick, whose suit for non
support was being heard, escaped
injury when Wallick s shot missed
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

though stated it seemed good to get
back among his many friends here.
Dance Every Thursday evenino
at CaliPatria on the best floor. ia
the best musie in the valley. adv
adv
Baptist Party Planned-MrS. c.
Il. Flanagan and Mrs. Stanley Smith
will be hostesses to the women Of
the Baptist church at patriotic
party TO be held tomorrow aftc,.
noon st 2:30 at the First R..pti$.
church. A delightful affair Is anti,
cipated.
Parking Station. When in Calev-
leo park vour car with Gibbs y
Patterson, First st. and Heffernan
Ave. Opposite Fire House, day and
night service. adv
Attention Troop 3.-Mcmbers ot
Troop 3 of the FL Centro boy scouts
have been invited by James \.
Nuoh, manager o. Aut diitN SH't
Palace theater 10 be has guests n
the Valley Tuesday night o. this
week, according TO an announce
ment made by Seou,mastcr Norman
Z. Dupont. Boy of Mine will
be the picture shown and scouts are
to meet al the theater at p. N.
Mr.. Cook, who is q Rotariau. is tax,
ink this occasion 10 play fairy god
father TO :he Rotary troop.
Return from Conventions -Coun
" ". D. Carey returned % this
city yesterday after a week spen.
on the coast, where he attended the /
convention Of AK collectors AID au-
ditorS at Monterey. County \
SCISSOR Wiley VI. Weaver also r.
turned the latter part of the week !
from Los Angeles where he went TO
the Southern California assessors !
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18

Lloyd George wants them to let
George do it again.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
STEAMER HITS
ROCKS; 50 ARE
TAKEN ASHORE
BY United Press LeaSed Wire

MARSHFIELD, Ore, FEB. l8.--
S:uck fast on the same rocks which
claimed the steamer G. 4. Smith
and nine lives in December, the
passenger steamer Columbia, with
- members of her crew still on
board, was waiting today for time
and tide to batter her to pieces.
Thirty passengers and eight mem
bcrs Of the crew were taken from
:he vessel in a breeches buoy sun
t!av lust before dark after the ves'
sci grounded on the submerged north
Jettv Of Coos bay Sunday morning.
y wireless message from the CO.
lumhia 1T 5:2J Il. N. reported all
On board for the time being are
comfortable and satc.
Preparations were being made
this morning for the tug Ileone,
which hauled the rescued to safety
sunday, to go out again in an eff
fort TO land the remainder ~ tn"
crew.
The Columbia was inbound from
San Francisco via Eureka On her
second trip in the new coastwise
passenger service of the McCor-
mick Steamship Company.
Hcro.c work on the part Of the
Captain, II. NJ. Jensen, of the United
State coast guard, and f. l.. Scog,
Of the tug Cleone brought the 80
victims ashore safely last night.
/ The vessel strangely grounded
about 100 yards from the spot
! where the G. y. Smith was pounded
/ to pieces in December. No traces
( Of the wreck remained to be seen
today.
! Most of the passengers departed
{ northward today by train to Port
: land.
I LONG BEACH.-The Rev. Al
marion Chappelle, spiritualist pas
tor, wishing to show his faith in
;hc honesty of mankind, invited
worshipers to place their valuables
on . table before the pulpit, The
minister led off with his gold
watch. Then he switched off n.
lights for q moment. When ht
turned them on, his parishioners'
belongings were there-but his gold
watch was gone.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 64,
Main Street. Phone 3s2W. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18

Your Baby Rice Buttered Pop
Corn at Paul s Sweets. sc, l0c and
25c bag. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18


bote dinner $l.00. Special Chicken
dinner s1.o9. Special TBone Steak
dinner 90c. Special Rib Steak din.
per soc. Seventh Stree. Entrance
direct to cafe. adv
Trial Dates Set-Trial of X. J..
Glover, charged with theft OF an
automobile was set for March u,
by Judge Cole this morning. The
court set March l3 as the date for
hearing the case of Jack Stafford,
charged with embezzlement.
Register for City Elections before
March Is. adv.
Fine Juicy Steaks and Chops al
the Broadway Chop house. adv
Broadway Chol House for tasty
dishes at every meal adv
Fine Steak Dinner at Steve IS.
adv
Merchants Lunch at Steve's.
adv
Open All Night at Steve s. adv
Former Attorney Here y. SIM
on, former district attorney Of I'm
pesial county, and now located in
Los Angeles, is in III Contro for q
few DAYS on business. Simon is wei
pleased with hrs new location
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18

Mcxicans Received at Jail-Pablo
@Cadenaz and Isaac G. Gutierrez,
found guilty Of petty larceny It
Imperial, were received at the couu-
ty Jail today. Following tlvi. trial
at Imperial, they were sentenced TO
pay fines of $2J each. IN lreu Of
the fines, jail sentences Of - days
each were imposed by the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18

For a Honey Pop Corn Ball at
Paul's, only a nickle. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18

Eat at the Oregon and be ccm-
Portable. Ladies rest room and
men s smoking room. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18

For Mems WORK Shoes see Gun
ningham, opposite post office. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18

Register for City Elections before
March 10. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18

Shelton Case Today-Allen Shell
ton, charged with rape, is being
tried today before Judge Cole ana
a jury in Department No. of the
uperior court today. District Attor-
ney Utley is conducting the Prosctr-
ton and Shelton is defended by At
torneY 7. Z. Simon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18

Register for City Elections before
March Is. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18

Money TO loan OF automobiles
contracts bought. Fred &. Cross
E6 Main St. Phone 359. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18

Enjoy Your Meals at the table,
Special Dinners. Bee Cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18

Special Dishes served at Steve s.
adv