davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
STINSON
WINS TROPHY IN
FORD AIR TOUR
Long Reliability Flight Ends;
Victor Near Disaster on
Last Day.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, July 13.-Eddie Stin-
son, mature and experienced pilot,
was the proud posSessor today OF
one of the most coveted awards in
aeronautics, the Edsel Ford trophy.
Fighting his way from Grand
Rapids through a severe electrical,
wind and rain storm, Stinson land
ed at the Ford airport late yester-
day, winner of the third annual ma
tional air tour. Randolph G.. Page,
plotting a Hamilton metal plane,
won second place.
Stinson's lead, maintained from
the tour start, was very nearly lost
when the undercarriage of his plane
broke in landing at Grand Rapids.
However, repairs we're made quickly.
Covers 1000 Miles
The tour started June 81, and COW
cred a distance of approximately
1000 miles. Each plane and pilot
had a definite schedule and points
were awarded for making the re-
quirements of the daily routine.
The trophy was given Stinson by
Edsel Ford at a banquet last night.
Paul Hedfern, 25. of Savannah. Ga,
who plans to make a nonstop flight
from Brunswick, Ga. to Rio De ia
metro, in a plane Of Stinson's manu-
facture, was introduced, but he did
not reveal any of his plans for the
4,300-mile trip.
Scores Are Tabulated
Final score OF the air tour, as an
nounced by Lieut.. r. G.. Breene and
E. P. Croker, scorers, follows:
Stinson-Detroiter monoplane,
Miss Wayco, Eddie Stinson pilot,
9.853.7 Hamilton metal pine. Ran
dolph G.. Page, pilot, 1913; Mer-
curry, Harvey G. Mummert, pilot, T.
BOT: Ford transport, Dean w. Bur-
ford, pilot, 1909, Waco, John P.
Wood, pilot, 6,857; Stinson -Detroiter
biplane, Leonard S. Flo, pilot, 6,286;
Waco, John Paul Riddle. pilot, s.
1855; Ryan, Frank M. Hawks, pilot.
1888; Waco, Charles w. Meyers, pi-
lot, 1928: Buhl airsedan, Louis G..
Meister, pilot, 5,375; Pitcairn mail
wing, H. A. Elliott, pilot, 1865;
Waco, E. w. Clevend, pilot, 3,725.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
CLEMENCY FOR !
EDITOR ASKED
BY CITIZENS
George DaIe's Cause Plead
ed Before State Farm
Trustees.
HOLD SECRET HEARING
Attorney Thomas v. Miller
Argues 90-Day Sen
tenCe Is Unjust.
HOLD SECRET HEARING
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PUTNAMVILLE, Ind, July 10
Three Muncie citizens and Attorney
Thomas v. Miller appeared before
the trustees of the Indiana State
Farm today at the trustees hearing
on the petition asking clemency
for George r. Dale, Muncie editor,
sentenced to serve ninety days on
a contempt of court charge by Cir
cult Judge Clarence w. Dearth Of
Muncie.
Dale's sentence was unjust and
he should not be forced to serve 1t.
they told the board. Newspaper
men we're barred from the session.
Miller Speaks First
Miller went before the board first
and declared that the charges
which Dale published in his paper
had been proved true at the inn
parchment trial Of Judge Dearth
before the Indiana Senate.
Asked why he had not introduced
that evidence at Dales trial, he de-
clared it was impossible to uncover
the evidence at that time and that
the impeachment trial was the only
way it could have been brought out.
The three men, who appeared be-
for the board separately after Mil
Ter had made his plea, are all Re-
publicans who want to see justice
done, he declared.
Others on Hand
Those who appeared in behalf Of
Dale were Calvin Faris, parlia-
mentarian of the last Indiana House
of Representatives John Watson.
former Muncie city engineer, and
Earl Randolph.
1t was believed the trustees would
take the case under advisement.
Trustees are John r. Jones.
Plymouth; j. T. Boyd, Vincennes;
G. G. Huestis, Greencastle; j. O.
Klingler, Brazil. Superintendent
Ralph Howard sat with the trustees.
Mrs. Dale and Mrs. Miller were
at the hearing.
Mrs. Dale presented the petition
to Governor Jackson after United
States Supreme Court had denied
Dale's appeal from State Supreme
Courts decision upholding the sem
tence given by Circuit Judge Clar-
ence r. Dearth by the famous the
truth is no defense" assertion.
Jackson referred the petition to
the trustees.
Supreme Courts mandate is ex"
pected in Indianapolis momentarily.
1t will be certified to Judge Dearth.
who then will be in position to force
the editor who criticised him to
serve time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
CONTRACT FOR AUTO
NUMBER FILE SYSTEM
License Bureau to Spend S17,695
Revising Title Records.

Shaw-Walker Company, Indian
apolis, have been awarded the con-
tract to revise certificate of title
files of the State automobile H.
cense bureau at a cost of $17,695,
Mark Rhoads, bureau director, an
nounced.
Filing cards will be prepared on
100000 of Indiana's newest cars.
These will be built into a. complete
file with the motor number as the
index. This is the first time that
motor numbers as we'll as license
numbers have been Systematically
recorded.
The work is expected to be COM
pleted by Nov. /. Motor number
records are expected to be of aid
in tracing stolen cars and Indiana
will be one of the few States hav-
ing such files, Rhoads said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
BUTLER GIVEN $4,000

Gift of $4,000 cash to the Butler
University building fund was an
nounced today by Executive Secre-
tary John w. Atherton. The donor
is an Indianapolis woman who de-
sires that her name be withheld, he
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13

Near Nishni Novgorod, the tiny
river, Tyesha, suddenly swelling. in
undated the town Of Lukoisnov,
causing great damage.
Scores of bridges were demolished
at Odessa, and there was consider
able property damage.
Extremely low temperatures have
been accompanied by hailstorms
that have caused serious damage to
crops and orchards. correspondent
in valladolid, Spain, reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
MAN SPEECHLESS DUE
TO BULLET; FINED 81
Dry Officers Victim Before Federal
Court at TT. Wayne.

Dry Officers Victim Before Federal
Court at TT. Wayne.
BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July 13-James
Lechleitner, 26, Lima. Ohio, made
speeches. by bullet fired by
Frank Conroy, Federal dry agent.
who arrested him, was fined 81 and
costs in Federal Court here. The
defendant was charged with trans
porting liquor in bottles that did not
bear revenue stamps.
Others before the court Monday
included Walpole Kaler, Archie
Smith and Frank Kenner who plead
not guilty to violating the national
banking laws. Walpole was presi-
dent and the other two cashiers Of
the defunct First National Bank Of
Columbia City.
Virgil Kreigh, former Tocsin post
master, plead not guilty to em-
bezzlement of $2,957 of postoffice
funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13

through the province of Bosnia. The
Kings hunting lodge at Pijesak is
in danger of destruction.
Cloudbursts of great severity are
sweeping many portions of Russia.
At Baku thirty excursionists were
swept into the Caspian Sea and-are
feared to have been drowned.
Several workmen were drowned
by the sudden rising of a river on
the shore of the Black Sea, 1t Is
reported from Novorossysk. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13

sudden transforms, and Transports
ton has been interrupted.
In France and the British Isles it
is estimated that the total rainfall
since the eclipse has been 100,000,000
tons.
Many persons naturally connect
the storms with the eclipse of the
sun, in whose path clammy, death
like darkness covered the earth. y
Scientists are discussing the possi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
MOUSE CAUSE OF CRASH
Runs Up Trouser Leg of Auto Driver
and Cars Collide.

BIZ United Press
FOND DU LAC, Wis, July 49,
When a mouse ran up the trouser
leg of o. w. Curne, he let go the
wheel of his automobile and the
machine crashed with a parked car,
Rawson suffered a broken leg and
possible internal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
RECEIVED LOOT, CHARGE
Elwood Man Held in Lapel Bank
HOld-Up Sequel.
y Times Special

DU FUTt6 pPtttut
ELWOOD, Ind, July 13.-Vila
Blair, %, cigar store clerk, is held
on a charge of receiving stolen
property in connection with the La
pei State Bank hold-up last May.
Robert Goodnight and Howard
Wood are serving reformatory sem
fences for the robbery.
One thousand dollars Of the loot
from the bank, carried by Good
knight in a suitcase in his automo-
bile came into possession of Blair,
it is alleged, and he burned the
suitcase after removing the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13

bility that some of the manifesto
tons may be connected with the
eclipse.
Following the floods in Saxo1y
the sudden rise of the River Rhine
is causing anxiety, dispatch from
Coblenz declares. Near Constance
the river has risen more than three
feet.
The rivers Moselle and Necker
also are rising.
a huge forest IRE Is sweeping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13

fringes of northern Africa and Asia.
Palestine and Saxony where
effects of floods are being felt
seriously-have been the worst
sufferers.
Nearly every European country,
from Russia southwark, has been
visited by some climatic disturbance.
Streets in big cities, notably Paris
and London, have been foo- I'd IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
MACCABEES ON PICNIC

Annual Outing Is Held at Brook
side Park Today.
Annual picnic of the Maccabees
was held at Brookside Park this
afternoon.
A baseball game at between
a team from TT. Harrison and one
mustered from the local members
ship Of the order was to be the fea-
ture OF the afternoon. A basket
dinner viii be served at $50. DR..
and Mrs, Kesler E. Trulove. Mr. ana
Mrs. Michael Wencke and A.. q.
White are IN charge Of arrange
mentss ..1A-.....As..A4.-uAl-.AzI ann1a'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
NAME FIVE NEW COPS

Five new policemen from the civil
service eligibility list were named by
the board of safety on recommen-
dation of Chief Claude F. Johnson.
Those named:
Roy H. Moistner, Melvin L. Hind
man, Paul Laughery, George A.
Tipps and William F. Stalcup.
Patrolman Clifford Becker was
promoted to detective sergeant.
Ruth Haywood, 2035 N. Meridian
ST.. was named police stenographic
clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
MAYOR GETS MONSTER
FISH BY BAMBOO ROD
New Jersey Village Official Angles
for Shark Successfully.

BEACHHAVEN. N. j., July 10
Frederick l.. Clarkson, mayor Of
Metuchen, fishing with a party Of
friends, pulled in blue nose shark
weighing 155 pounds and measuring
six feet four inches in length.
The shark struck on a long shaft
hook imbedded in a tasty morsel Of
squid and put up savage fight for
more than an hour, tearing round
and round the boat and making
vicious runs seward.
1t took the adeptness Of master
angler to handle the monster on a
twelve-thread line and light bam-
boo rod with a mere bounce tip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
BACKFIRE BRINGS COPS
Police Answer Plea That Someone
Is Shooting Up Town.

Nervous neighbors in the vicinity
of Market and Pine Sts., summoned
the police emergency squad in
charge of Sergeant Petit, Tuesday at
! midnight with the exited plea,
Come quick! Someone is running
wild up here and shooting up the
neighborhood!"
The squad found bold, bad bus
resenting attempts to start the
motor and protesting with a volley
Of "backflres."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
IN United Press

By United Press
LONDON, July ia fortnight of
weather extremes, climaxed by the
disastrous Holy Land earthquake,
following the total eclipse of the.
sun in northern Europe June 90, is
alarming superstitious persons and
lpuzzling scientists
Earth shocks, dazzling lightning
storms, clpudbursts, foods, and heat
waves visited Europe and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
Left Bloody Clew

BIZ Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, July 13.-
A burglar who broke into two
business establishments here not
only obtained no loot, but left a
bloody hand print as a clew. Smash
ing glass at the last place he Wis
we're cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
Soviet Arrests Enemies

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 1.-Two thousand
opponents of the soviet regime in
Minsk have been arrested during
the last two weeks. an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Prague
says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
HUSBAND IS PARK COP
University Student Follows Young
Wife and Reaches Jail.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 13.-When Ru-
dolph Guthrie, 21-year-old. Univer-
sity of Chicago student, advanced
toward Mrs. Dorothy Doyle, %, with
the usual Haven't met you be-
fore?" she turned away, according
to her version of the story.
Guthrie followed her through the
park. Mrs. Doyle's husband, a park
policeman, saw what had happened.
Guthrie was lodged in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
$40 FOR ONE. MINNOW

Two Hours Work Brings Arrest for
Fishing without License.
BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Me-, July 13.-It cost
Joseph G. Beaute two hours work
and $40 to catch one minnow. FIe
was arrested for fishing without
license and fined in municipal court.
When his fishing was halted he had
caught one minnow, no longer than
a mans little finger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13

MayE hqp or % Is
% @ % % @
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01
San Diego Team
Coming Sunday

Much interest is being attached
to the baseball battle booked at
ball park Sunday afternoon when
the .Ncighborhood House Athletic
Club team will line up against
Stoves FL Centrans. Tho. visitors
will bring IA men. with them and
according to. reports from the coast
are coming with their bats "chuck
full' with base hits. The contest
is slated to get underway at 2:30
clock.
The lineup OF the visitors in bat
ting order reads as follows: Stehlcn
first base; Scrrano, catcher; Engel
center field; Salgado, short stop;
Calac, second base; GrihaIva, third
base; Lamb, right field;, Mesa, left
field; Mayer or Blair. pitcher. Sal
divar, Martini, NJ. Castro and Flow
ers will accompany the team as uti-
lity men. "Bill' Breitcnstcin, for.
mcr player and umpire. is managing
the visitors.
Stcve's outfit will lineup as fol
lows: Hamerslaw, third base !;
Wakefield. short stop; Smith, first
base: Baker, left. field; Patterson,
catcher: House, second base; Erwin,
right field; Puckett, center field
and Nash, pitcher.
A series of games with teams
from San Diego Ray be staged as
a result of the Sunday contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01
NOTICE OF SALE Or PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY
LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Carlos Clements, ope-
rating under the fictitious name of
elements Repair Shop, will sell at
Public Auction, to the highest bid
der for cash, at his repair shop at
.6l Main St, in the City of FL
Centro, Imperial County, California,
IN Friday, the Sth day of April,
1927, at . p. M, of the said day,
the following automobiles, to satis-
fy lien for repairs, towing, and
storage, under section No. 305leand
s05c of the Civil Code of Califor-
MIA, in an amount set opposite each
automobile. which is now due and
unpaid.
Ford Touring, wrecked, 1926
License No. 43Sll2. Engine No.
95432l6. Towing and storage,
$3.50.
Dodge Touring, wrecked. 1927
License No. 1093520. Engine No.
6ol97. Towing and storage $4,000.
Dodge Commercial. 1926 License
No. 136309. Engine No. 62ll35. Re
pairs and storage $i3.10.
Dodge Touring. 1926 Ohio License
No. Ca9339. Engine No. A2234S. Re,
pairs and storage, $li5.S7.
Ford Sedan, wrecked. 1926 Lie
cusc No. 0i7l46. Engine No. 476375.
Towing $3.50.
Dated at FL Centre, California
this. the 2sth day of March, 1927
2Stl0 CARLOS CLEMENTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01
Musical Saw
Artist Here

Herman +. Abrahamson, known
to radio listeners evcrywhcra as
@" The King of Saw Playcrs' Will
appear at Edgar Bros. store Satur-
cay, April >, from 1 to 6 and 7 to
? p. M, playing your favority mus
zeal selections on Atkins silver steel
saws, taken from stock of Edgar
Bros. Store.
Abrahamson enjoys the novel dis
tinction of being the only novelty
musician who has ever played a
classical selection of high standard
on ordinary carpenters hand saw
and is considered by critics ev-
crvwhcrc to be Il master in the art
Of saw music.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this concert-and there will
oc two Atkins silver steel saws CIV.
en- away absolutely free.
In addition to be a musical artist
Abrahamson, is also a hand saw cx-
pert and will give short lectures on
the manufacture of hand saws, from
the raw steel to the finished pro
ducts,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01
ATHLETICS LOOK
GOOD ON PAPER
AND IN FIELD
Mack's Outfit Is Rich in
Experienced Material
and Promising Youths
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 1.-Pcnnant
chances of the Philadelphia Ath-
leties in the 1927 American League
race would be stronger if Connie
Mack has two great ball players
history, the strongest outficld of all
times, a pitching staff that was Ger.
tain for 1Go games and the pick of
all the catchers in captivity.
But competent observers who
have seen the team in camp and
studied the possibilities of the play
crs figure Mack is as near a cinch
to win with what he has as any
cinch can be in these days, even
without the string of supcrlativcs.
The strength of the Athletics
rests principally in its quantity of
good players and the old gag" No
team is stronger than its reserves -
can be applied.
With the exception of first base,
Mack has two great ball players
for every position on the team and
the first baseman are not slouches
There arc Branom and Poole for
first base; Collins and Bishop for
second base; Bolcy and Galloway
for shortstop; Dykes and Hale for
third base; and Ty Cobb, Zach
Wheat, French, Lamar, Simmons
and couple of others for the out
field.
1t is true that Cobb, Collins and
Wheat are past the year when they
can be counted on for daily work
but they will not have to be used
i'll every game and their value as
pinch hittcrs would be enough to
keep them around.
Ehmke, Gray, Rommcll, Quinn,
Groves, Walbcrg, Pate and other
young and less tried pitchers are an
impressive company.
The catching staff, Cochranc,
Perkins and Fox, is perhaps the
strongest in baseball.
There ought to be sufficient high
powered thinking and strategy from
a board consisting of Mack, Kid
Gleason, Cobb, Collins and Wheat.
Perhaps there will be too much
thinking for the best interests of
the club but it is in keeping with
the facts to figure that Connie
Mack will be the chief thinker and
he has been in baseball long enough
to be a fair master mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01
CALEXICO ARENA
PLEASES CROWD
WITH GOOD CARD

Icy Tanner proved to be too
'ough for *. Q. Simpson in the 10
round main event at Calcxico last
night, and took the decision with
out any question. Tanner outweigh
cd his Arizona opponent by 10
pounds and this advantage coupled
with lzzy's ring gcncralship, spelled
victory. -.
Simpson took severe punishment
about the body and surprised more
than ono ringsider by his ability to
stand up under "A heavy barragc.
At times he sunk long shot into
1zzy's midriff, .arring but not
stopping the coast battlcr.
1t was lively scrap, and the
boys kept i'll action at all times.
Tony Escalantc was n little too
clever for Raymond Montoya in the
six round semi final and took the
decision. Montoya tried to force
the fight, but Tony kept himself
well protected and inflicted consid-
erablc damage on the san Diego
battler's face. The Calcxico boy
fought his usual cool fight, and
showed that he still packs plenty
Of dynamite in his punches.
Travelling Jimmy Milo Travelled
just a little further ON the down
ward path when he fell knockout
victim to Battling Firpo of Braw-
ley after 53 seconds of fighting in
the second round. Milo started ont
like a house afirc and gave every.
indication of having something. All
he showed was wild overland
swing that did no damage even
when il landed. BY thc end of the
round he was in distress from Fir
pos heavy body punches. The end
came quickly when the Brawley bat
tier ripped brace Of punches 10
the heart and followed them up
with one to the jaw.
Battling Johnson came from be
hind to take the decision from
Homer Gaines in the opening fight
which was one Of the best that has
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01

may enable him to outpoint the
Santa Monica lightweight, but if he
comes within. range of O'Brien s
clubbing right, it is likely that the
birds will twittcr after the ten
count.
Billy Hart an6 Joe Lucas are
billed for the semi windup, with
Kid Ponce and Jack MacFarland
down for the special event.
CULVER CITY Bert CoIima
scored a.. 60 - second knockout
over ''Tiger' Bob Robinson in the
first round of the main event here
last night. Jimmy LaventhaI took
the decision from Oty Spencer in
semi-windup.
PASADENA-Mack House won
On a foul in the third round of the
main event here last night when
Long Tom Hawkins was unable to
score. his punches in. fair territory.
Walter Palmer knocked out Clyde
Colvin in the third round of the
semi windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01
SPORT NEWS SECTION

been seen in the valley in long
time. Gaines had johnson baffled
during the first part of the fight
but the Tamarack boy came back
strong enough in the final three
sessions to take the bout. His sta
nina proved him in good stead.
Gaines wilted in the fifth round
and was hanging on when the bell
rang. He was mighty tired boy
in the final stanza but hung on to
the end and finished with a rally
that was intended to even up mat.
ters but fell little short.
There was a fair house out for
the fights, despite the rather cold
weather. Bill Tackctt officiatcd as
referee
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that 1 will
sell at public auction on April 4,
1927, at 10 a. m. at Seeley Garage,
Seeley, Calf:
One Paige Touring, engine No.
2l6292. Texas License No. $4,000.
Said auction sale will be held to
satisfy repair and storage bill,
$4,000, together with the cost of
this publication. ..,
Dated this 22nd day of March,
1927. ..
23t10 SEELEY GARAGE.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01
SEELEY
Ry Press Staff COrrcspondcnt

SEELEY, April 1.-Suudav scrv.
.ccs; Sunday School at 9.l5 a. M.
lesson. "Pcter Becomes Disciple"
of Jesus. y john A. Nelson, super
lntcndcnt; church services at HOO
a: m,, The pastor will preach ON
the subject "Thc Fullncss of Joy -
There will he pecial music. In the
evening there will be a song service
at 7:l5 followed by Il sermon at 7:3o.
Wednesday evening at 1880, PRAYER
meeting and choir practice.
The Ladies' Aid met last Tues
day afternoon. Those present were
Mcsdamcs II, r. Frost. John Hogan.
iiacklcman, Chester Noel, Thomas
Howard, Frank rcnnock, James
Howard, and \. II. Sheldon.
ID. *. Butler has on display at
Campbell S store. a bunch of wheat
stalks, 33 inches high, that has
grown from one kernel Of wheat.
There are 90 stalks containing ,920
grains of wheat.
Sid Trammcl is suffering from II
severe ease of blood poisoning in the
hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Campbcll of
San Diego, returned homo Thursday
from 4 three DAYS visit with his
Hrothcr, George Campbell.
Charles Green of San Diego visit,
eel III Scclcy, ON Wednesday.
G. c, Townsend of Imperial passed
the day in Scclcy Tuesday.
Mrs. Closer of Seattle is visiting
with her sister, Mrs, y. i. Pcarsc
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-01

FOR SALE or exchange 8Ha acres
on North Sixth ST., Ell Centro. In
city limits, with city water avail
able as well as irrigation water.
Will sell cheap and on easy terms
or trade for rental property any
where. Courtesy to agents. Legal
description: NWA of NEA of
South u Tract AZ, Township Is
Range IA. Joseph L. Paden, 739
West Sixth st. Riverside, Califor-
mia. 20 81 2