davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
to Bar
NOrmand Picture
Plays, Is Decree

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 10.-Mabel
Normand was temporarily barred
from movie screens in Michigan to-
day.
The action was taken by the
board of directors of the motion
picture the&ter owners of Michigan,
representing $50 exhibitors i'll the
state.
Nothing was done regarding films
in which Edna Purviance appears.
BOSTON, Jan. 10.-Motion pic
ture films showing Mabel Normand
will not be exhibited in Massachus-
sotts if the recommendation made
by the board of directors of the
Massachusetts branch of the motion
picture theater owners of America
is accepted by members of that
organization, which number more
than SEQ, it was announced today.
BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 10.-Bar-
ring of films in which Mabel Nor
mand and Edna Purviance appear
was being considered by the Berkc.
ley films committee today. No de
cision will be reached, however, for
several days, the committee desiring
that sentiment first be sounded out.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
Much Interest In
Imperial Meetings

Good attendance and interesting
services are marking the~>nfghtly
gatherings at the Methodist Epis'
ccpal church in Imperial where Rev
Arthur +. Schultz of this city is
preaching a series of cvargelistic
sermons.
Last evening delegations from
this city, as well as from Brawlcy
and Heber we're present. A duct by
Rev. Schultz and Rev. Bcnefiel of
Aamora was one of the musical
numbers on the program. On Tues
day evenings program Mrs. Dee
Anderson was the soloist.
Tonight special music, i'll addition
to the sermon, has been planned.
Friday night will be school night,
and teachers and pupils of the local
schools are specially invited to
attend. 1t is expected that the
Holtville Methodist church will be
represented on that evening with
the pastor, Rev. w. L. Dexter, who
is to be the preacher for the com
ing week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR HANDLING
SCHOOL. CRISIS

W5.h approximately 250 people i'll
attendance at the Wilson school
tuesday night, the meeting called
Cor the purpose of giving local peo
pie &n opportunity to become i'm
formed regarding the trachoma sit
uation in the schools accomplished
its purpose.
City superintendent A. p. Shiblcr
called The meeting to order and
Walter d. Carey was elected 70 act
as chairman. Hr. +. A. Burger, city
health officer explained the loc7i
situation. u l.. c. House told
# the county situation, aud Dr.,
Gavin J. Teller, in charge Of the
state beard of health talked on the
solr,-ion of the problem.
The opinion prevails tha t
,-hile The situation IS admittedlT
serious, clear and immediate action
sill accomplish much, and there IS
10 cause for excitement or worry.
\ resolution was passed hv the
assembly, which iueluded re2seseu-
,ativcs from practically every civic
organization and many Of the lodges
IF the city, endorsing the steps be
ing taken by the local authorities in
.harge of the situation. Tho reso-
,ution also urged that the ether
ties OF the comfy take Immediate
action to handle the situation be
fore it gains any wider prevalence.
In speaking today about the dis
ease superintendent Shibley remark
ed that two misconceptions about
The disease seemed to prevail. One
VS. that ,rachoma was som2 pceu-
liar new disease. This is not the
case, rs It has been ltnown for
mauv wears. Emigrants from Eu-
rome have been examined FOR ira
chomu for 81 long period.
The second misconccption, Shih
lev stated. was that trachom;, II
lection was nearly or entirely coz
tined to children. This is entirely
untrue. At the present time the
school children have been the ONLY
body of people to be examined.
Whether it is prevalent or not
among older people of this county
= therefore not known.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
STARVING PASSION PLAYERS

One of the many little chores turned over to Amer
lea by distressed Europe is the preservation OF the
famous Oberammeragau Passion Play. The players
have come themselves to put their case to the
American public.
Their village, they explain, will starve this winter
unless relief comes. If Oberammeragau starves to
death naturally there will be more Passion Play.
That quaint drama has long been the chief source
of support for the village because of the tourist trade
it brought. But Oberammeragau has steadfastly re-
down as "sacriege" an offer of than S1,0000G0
to stage performance for an American moving pic
ture firm.
1t is no. exactly an appeal for aims. The play
ers bring carvings toys and potteries to sell After
their village needs have been cared for the balance if
there is any, will go relieve suffering elsewhere in
Bavaria They should not go home empty-handed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
.Bed-T Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
LADY BUG

Uncle Wiggily, don't you wan;
c help mc2' asked Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy one day to the .abbi'
gentleman in the hollow stump bun
aalow.
"Why, Of course III help Won,
answered Mr.. Lougears with a
cheerful twinkle of his pink nose.
"What sort of trouble are you in
now? Is the Fuzzy Fox chasing
you?" and the rabbit gentleman
looked from the window to see. for
Nurse Jane had just come IN from
out of doors,
"Oh. no. the Fox ism Z aftc: me.
replied Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. " But
| need help all the same. some Of
the animal ladies' and l are getting
Up "A litt.c entertainment, and We
need some signs printed.
"What kind Of signs asked
Uncle Wiggily.
..Oh. enc Sign telling where the
fish pond is, another sign 10 tel
where ice cream is sold, ana another
sign for lemonade. | thought per
haps YOU could &C a Christmas
paint blx from one of the animal
children aud paint the signs for US.
''Of course can-I shall be
delighted. exclaimed the bunny.
IN hop right over aud get Dot
tie Flufttail : paint box. The lit
tx lamb girl was given a lovely
paint box by Santa Claas.
Just the thing, exclaimed
Nrrse Jane. y told Mrs. Twis,y-
tail. the lady pig, that YOU could
Ia;ut the signs for Us. An., Tn
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
SUES RICH CLOCK
MAKER FOR DECREE

VENTURA, Cal, Jan 10.-Charg.
ng her husband with mental cruel
tv. Mrs. Elsie l.. Matthiesscn, wife
Of +. W. Matthiessen, Jr., million
aire ranch owner and president OF
the Western Clock company, of La
Sale. ILL.,, had her divorce complaint
on file here.
II is understood a property settle
ncnt has been reached out Of court,
giving Mrs. Matthicsscn approXim-
atelv 100000 in real estate and
securities.
Los Angeles-Worl started on
4650,0O0 1,storv store and office
building on Broadway near Tenth.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January 10. 1909

G. A. Trumbo succeeded Lee /
Robertson as manager of the Vale.
Department store at Holevillc.
Miss Helen Allat returned frol
a visit on the coast and resume
het position as assistant at til
post office.
Martin C. Guirsch is building
cottage on his land near Brawley
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
TEN YEARS AGO
January 10, 1914

The ParentTeachers Association
Held an enjoyable meeting at tn
home of Mrs. w. w. Apple, VIII
was assisted i'll entertaining b.
Mesdames Wilson, Bennett, Berry
Thompson and Aten.
Fred X. Jones of San Diego AZ
rived in the city for a busines
visit.
Claude IIinkley has arrived j
the valley from Los Angeles an
announces that he will make Iii
home in Brawlcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO

John Rhodes left for San Fran
cisco where he expects TO interes
several new investors in maxim
purchases in the valley.
Mrs. Mary Emerson left aftS
visiting her children, Mrs. JamC
Ross and II. Emerson, to return t
her home in Texas.
NJ. =. LoWman returned frOl
San Diego where he has been tran
sacting business.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
Oh. thank you! whispered
the Lady Bug.

Gle Wiggilv, if I were you, I
Use red paint. 1t shows 50 muc'
more plainly. :
d" Red paint l shall use, deciar
! Cd the bunny gentleman.
Over the fields he hoppei unit
he reached the home Of Dottie Fluff
! tail, the little lamb girl.
.. Dottie, may | borrow your bo
Of paints and brush askeL UH
clo Wiggily.
"Of course, you may. -aleato
Dottie. ON get them for YOU.
So she did, and on the way honI
/ Uncle Wiggily stopped at a stolI
; and bought some pieces of whi4
cardboard on which to paint til
signs for -he entertainment OF I'll
animal ladies.
Nj. Longears had almost rcachd
+ lis hollow stump bungalow, whei
ian at once, down on the ground, ulI
der a dried leaf, the bunny heard
sad voice SAYING:
"Oh, dear! What shall 7 10 I
-oing 10 freeze and l have hut on
shoe"
"Goodncss me. That's too bad!
| cried UNCLE Wiggily. Who ar
YOU with only one shoe
u m q Lady Bug was the ~
! ,wer. Il should have flown ava,
to the warm Southland when Winte
came, but l didn 7, and now | an
: almost frozen. I have lost fiv
of my shoes, and / only have on
! Icf., and ] don t know what to do.
Gracious. You wear six shoes
DC you:" asked the bunny.
'Yes, but they are very it'll
I ones, whispered the Lady Bug
crawling out from beneath the drie
leaf and shiveriug. MY six shoe
are not is large as half OF one o
the elephant ="
- should hope not" chucIile
tac bunny. "Wcll, Lfdy Bug. i
You like III take You home 20 m.
. warm, hollow stump bungalow am
YOU can stay there all winter un
Ill summer comes again.
"Oh, thank you!ii whispered tn
Lady Bug. So she crawlcd On he
six legs into one of Uncle Wiggily
warm pockets and went to sleep a
hc hoped home.
( When the rabbit gentleman reach
ed his hollow stump bungalow lurs
Jane met him at the door and th'
muskrat lady squeaked:
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily, ] am sorr,
to trouble you, but the Gnjma
lndies are in hurry for the fisl
roud, thc ice cream and lUaonad,
signs. DO you think you could 81
ght down and paint them a
oncc?'
"Surcly ] can said the rabbit
50, forgetting all about the Lad'
Bug in his pocket, Uncle Wiggil,
dipped the brush in the red pain
and made a fish pond sign. Thcl
he made one for the lemonade stand
and next he started on one abou
ice cream.
But going out in tie cold mad'
the bunny feel sleepy, and he wa
only half way through the ir
cream sign in rcd paint when hi
pink nose stopped twinkling aud h
fell asleep.
And just then the Fuzzy Fo'
crcpt into the bungalow, for in hi
hurry Uncle Wiggily had forgottet
70 lock the door.
"Ah, l can nibblc Uncle Wiggi
ly's ears while he is asleep tn
Fox whispered.
But the Lady Bug in the bunny
pocket heard the bad chap.
~ wonder how ! can Save Cncl
Wiggily" thought the Lady Bu.
She crawled out and she saw tn
puddle Of red paint and the brls
and the white ieces Of cardboard.
~ know what u do, said th
Lady Bug. "Iu dip my '@gs i
ne rc1 paint and +Lep IN era"
Gu a piece Of card board. Ill pain
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
CINITY: Fair weather with mode
rate temperature tonight and Fri
day.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFOR-
MA: Fair tonight and Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10

q sign reading Danger, and thC
Fox will see it and run away"
So, before the bad chap could
nibblc Uncle Wiggily's 5 ears the
Lady Bug dipped her six legs in
the red paint. Then She r'awlcd
over a piece of white cardboard and
she made the word
DANGER
"Oh, WOW, What S that? how
led the Fox when he read it
"Danger! That must mean Uncle
Wiggily mas a gun and is dangerous!
| II nibblc his ears another time. /
nue;n T get into danger
The Fox jumped out Of the win,
dow, and Uncle WiggiIy awakened.
And when he saw what the Lady
Bug had done the bunny thanked
her very much. Then he finished
tie ice cream sign and all WIS well,
And if Jack Frost doesn't tickle
the Snow Man with an iciclc and
make him sneezc his hat of, | ii
tell YOU next about Uncle Wiggily
in the attic.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
RUM-CRAZED NEGRO
KILLS ONE, WOUNDS ONE

DENVER, Jan. 10.-A rum-crazed
negro holding a revolver in each
hand, shot terror into a busy corner
on Lar.mer street here shortly after
O'Clock last night, killing one per-
son and critically wounding another.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
For .Sule-i1eGl Estate

TEN ACRES close in full bearing
orchard in fine shape. Apricots,
almonds and peaches. Ten shares
water stock worth half the listed
price. Good terms. All for
$4500.00. II. E. Pownall, Ban
ming, Calf. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
Many Arrivals,
Reports Runge

There is marked increase in the
nUmber of passengers arriving daily
at the Southern Pacific depot, re
ports C. w. Rmgc, district freight
and passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific, more so than is usual just
at this season. That shows residents
and others are coming into the val
Icy somewhat earlier than previous
years, though the amount of freight
that is being moved is about nor
NAL.
"Just now we arc in the in-bc-
tween season for cvorythiug,' said
Mr.. Rungc Monday afternoon, "aS
we are between the tw, periods of
growth, and the interval is marked
by very little movement in freight.
It will begin to improve after the
first of October, and | anticipate
the busiest season in our history as
far as the local office is concern
ed -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
.LOvelOrn Swain Is
Again Confined
In Cell

J.. LOAD is again in tho
county Jail, being brought in
on Sunday from the American
Fruit Growers ranch on suspi-
cion of being dementcd. He is
said to be continually making
love to all the desirable young
ladies he gets acquainted with
and though small, he is very
fervent.
He is reported to be good
workman until the pangs of
love take possession of him,
and then lie won't work, and
bemoans his fate. lie admits
he is cursed with an oVerwhelm
ing love for somebody, but
can't just make up his mind
which one.
In the meantime he is re-
signed to his fate, occasionally
giving vent to Il Spanish melo-
dy in Il minor key, one of those
: terribly soul-stmring ballads.
Sheriff Giliett and his force
are praying to the heavens tllat
he learns a new song quick.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
SENATORS WILL
| Be GIVEN HUGE
| WELCOME HOME
$4,000 ClaIaoring For
Seats, Only $4,000
Available
ny United Press, Leased wire

WASHINGTON, Sept.g, 30.-
Transformed from the staiG and
Sdignified capital of a agrcat nation
into wildly excited main street
town, Washington was in a college
campus frenzy today over the sue
Scess of the Washington Senators in
winning the American League pen
3nant.
Rain which has drenched the city
&for SO hours was still holding out
but 1t failed to dampen the enthus
tiasml Of the town or to restrain the
demonstrations of pride in Wash
| kington S first pennant winner.
The weather bureau warned that
the downpour might continue
through the week and that a t-opi-
lcal storm might arrive from the gulf
region OH Saturday, but the city
went ahead with plans to give the
team a royal welcome when 1t re-
turns Wednesday night and to zee
Pthe first two games of the series.
Sixty thousand applications for
tickets have been made to the club
office and almost half of them will
have to bs rejected because ,he
park will Hold only $4,000 without
croWding. -
Hoping to reward the boys who
IS Loyalty supported the team all
Season, the club officials are honor
ing applications first from Wash
ington, then from Maryland and
Virginia, and then other out of
town points.
Seats Are Sold in SETS
Seats are sold in sets of three
for the first two games and the
sixth, if necessary. If the series
is decided in five games the money
for the third ticket will be refund
ed.
Box seats are selling from $3.50
set; grandstand seats $3.50;
blcachers 1890. "A limited number
of bleacher seats will be sold at the
park before game time for Sl.1O
each.
Plans for the reception of the
team have been completed. Presi-
dent Coolidge will act with the re-
ception committee and will extend
his congratulations and a welcome
back to the city.
Buck Harris, the 2S year old
manager of the deam,, announces
that Walter johnson, the grand, old
veteran, who has been here For IL
sye;trs, will pitch the opening game.
The Giants are due here Thursday
night and they will be permitted to
work out Friday at the park.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30

ROOM, FOR RENT-631 North
Twelfth st. 27t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
First Honor"
Prison in
Texas
Ry United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
SUGARLAND, Texas. Sept.
3O.-Texas' first "honor' prls-
on farm became reality today.
Filing past Governor Pat
Neff and his party, 122 con-
victs, pick of all the state S
prison farms, received a hand
clasp from the governor and
became "honor mem
Guards, locks, bloodhounds
end all other trappings of pr.s-
on life, became things of the
past and the prisoners were
placed on their honor, not to
leave the prison.
Following the reception by
the governor, the men present
cd him with a gold fountain
pen and suggested he "use it
occasionally
After the opening services,
the men changed from gray
prison garb to the new blue
uniforms of the honor system.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
DEMPSEY PLANNING
VAUDEVILLE TOUR
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 30. - Jack
Dempsey sudden decision to go
back into hard training is the fore,
runner of another tour of vaudc-
vile, it was reported here today
While the champion has not indi-
Gated that he will reject Tex Rick
ard 3 plan to match him with Jack
RenatIf or Tom Gibbons for an in
door match in Madison Square Gar
den, il is said that he is not salts
fled that he can get enough money
for an indoor bout and wants some
easy money from the stage.
Portrait painters usually studied
sculpture to perfect their knowledge
of anatomy.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
ME. Appointments
Given Out Today
by United Press Leased Wire

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 30
Delegates to. the annual convention
of the Southern California Mctho-
dist conference were scattering TO
their homes today following the
close of the event here last night.
Assignments to the several hun
dred churches in the district had
not been completed last night and
were to be announced some time to-
day by Bishop Charles Burns.
In the closing session of the con
vention, the Methodists adopted a
resolution by standing vote, call
ing upon President Coolidge in is
suing the next Armistice Day pro-
clamation to set aside the day as
[" National Peace Day."
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30

FOR RENT-Separate room. Pri-
vate bathroom, and shower. Large
closets. One or two gentlemen. 623
Brighton Ave. 3Ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30

FOR RENT-Well furnished room
in modern home, breakfast if de-
sired. 693 Wensley. 283J. 27t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30

ROOMS Hell, hdw-floors, furnish
cd, good rugs, and Westinghouse
electric range, and water heater.
This is a fine home, win rent for
$75 to $S5, $1,000 down, $4,000
per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
STAFF IS NAMED
FOR LA S0LANA,
FARRAR MANAGER

At the executive board meeting
Friday evening at the high school,
the staff was appointed for the publ
cation of this years La Solana.
William Dawson was appointed edi-
tor-in- chief. Dawson worked hard
on the Campus last year and those
present believed that there could
be no better person for this office.
Floyd c.. Farrar was appointed bust
ness manager. Farrar was business
manager of the operetta last year
and established a name for himself
as manager. He was also photo
crapher last year on the La Solana
staff. The business manager handles
the entire financial work of the an
nual and must have for this office
a man with ability. The rest of the
staff are as follows:
= Assistant editor -in-chicf, Eunice
Sprinkle; assistant business manager,
Leo Sawyer, advertising manager,
Kenneth Miles; circulation manager,
Goblc Hurst; literary editor, Alta
Phipps; art, Demise Parker; assist
ant art, Grace Johnson; cartoonist,
Edgar Starr; society, Sarah Stokes;
dramaties, Clara Mae Reed; boys
calendar, Harry Franklin; girls cal,
endar, jeanette Franklin; boys
athletics, Earl Willoughby; girls
athletics, Erna Tucker; photography,
Willis Carey ;-snap shot editor Edith
Mckinney; alumni, Eva. Rae Law
ayca; boysy organization, Arthur
Schultz; girls organization, Dorothy
Coyle; Desert Breeze, Maurinc Mas
tick and Sam Eastman; exchange,
Melvin King; boys jokes, Walter
Gobel; girls jokes, Lulu Sue Pope.
The staff will meet Wednesday to
start activities as soon as possible
and they promise to have bigger
and better annual than ever before.
1t sounds foolish, but wcll bet
some short haired good locker Will
vote for La Toilette because his
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30

HELP WANTED-Two experienced
mattress finishers. Bowers and
Dunbar, Mattress Shop, 533
Broadway, Ell Centro. 30t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
Even Money on
World Series
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 80. = Even
money generally prevailed on the
world series today, with one or two
bets reported in which the Washing
ton Senators were slight favorites.
In one instance $500 to $500 was
offered and quickly covered that
Harris team would win.
Betting commissioners believe
Walter johnson will pitch the first
game for the Senators and Washing
ton will be 3 to 2 favorite to take
the initial contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
TODAY'S WANT ADS

WANTED-.Experienced stenogra-
pher and bookkeeper. Apply 425
Main st. soft
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-PlacH as foreman on
ranch. Advertiser, is competent
farmer and thorouhgly reliable
man. Was for several years fore
man for one of the largest farms
in the valley. Address Press Box
46S. 22t9
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For S1te-MisceILdneOuS

FRUIT TREES FOR SALE-Over
one million trees, all varieties on
various roots, 15-20-25 cents.
Thirty six years in the nursery
business. Write Elmer Bros, San
Jose, California. Good salesman
wanted. 29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD
uy United press Leased Wire


Yesterday hcro-Fred Marbcrry,
the Senators relief hurler, acting in
his 18th game Of the season in that
capacity, held the Red Sox scogefcss
the last six innings and gave Wash
ington the American league pennant
with a to 2 victory.
The Detroit players loafed through
the game and Chicago, never before
il danger of last place, climbed to
tic for seventh by winning 10 to s.
Emil Yde, one of the most promis-
ing recruit hurlers of the year won
his 10th game when the Pirates beat
the Cubs in a close one, 5 to 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
Speciat Notice

MATTRESS REBUILDING
The Bowers Mattress Shop has
reopencd for business, under the
namc of Bowers and Dunbar. We
have installed one of the best
mattress machines in tho state,
and will guarantee all rebuilt
mattresses to be as good as new.
Upholstering and furniture re-
paired. We carry choice selec-
tion of mattress ticking TO choose
from. Work called for and de-
livered, 5S5 Broadway, III Cen.
tro. 27ts
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
Lost and Found

LOST-Vanity case containing gold
fountain pen, pencil with initials
f. G. j. to E. IS, cameo brooch,
lavallier, was taken from library
Saturday afternoon. Jewelry val
ued as keepsakes. Person is known
who took this. If they will re-
turn same no questions will be
asked. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30

FOR SALE-1 acre and good mod
crn house, fruit trees, alfalfa and
equipment to raise chickens
$2500.O0. AZ acre and house $3.50.
Will sell on terms. Inquire 7.
Schmitt, 354 Villa st. s blocks
north from Third and Main st.
and u block west. ,25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
For Sale-AutOs

FOR SAl4B-lf you are in the mar
,ket for a good Ford passenger
cW or truck / can usually fit you
ou; at prices below the market.
See me before buying. Il. p. Sar-
geat, 592 Main st, Phone 57S.
L, Centric, 26tt
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30

FOR SALE-Milo Maize, unthrash-
ed. 2 miles east Writings cross
ing or G. V. Young, Box 13S, Rte
3. Eel Centre. 27t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
For Rent-ROOnaS and
Apartments

FOR RENT - Neatly furnished
room. 613 Brighton Ave. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, 5; Chicago, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30

FOR RENT-Excellent truck or
dairy in Southern Arizona, flow
ing wells, good market, all year
crops. Mrs. Lucy Palmerlee,
Brawley, Cal, care Mulberry
school. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30

ROOMS FOR RENT-Under new
management. 651 Commercial.
Phone 467. 29t3