davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
HAWKINS
DEPENDABLE USED. CARS.

DEPENDABLE USED. CARS.
1923 Chevrolet Coach. -. $3.50
1926 Dodge Coupe. ........ $50
1926 Nash Special Sedan. $50
1926 Hupmobile Sedan. go
1925 Chevrolet Coach. 80. 235I
1926 Nash Advanced Sedan. 7O0I
1926 Nash Advanced Sedan. SO0
1924 Chevrolet Sedan. ..... Us
1927 Nash Special Sedan. $50
1926 Studebaker Coach. -. GOO
1926 REQ Coupe. .....,... COO
1925 REQ Sedan 80. $50
1927 Whippet Coach. ...... I5
1926 Velie Sedan. ........ COO
1925 Essex Coach. ........ rs
1924 Nash Coupe. ........ Us
1924 Dodge Touring. 5000. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

TONIGHT, -
The d. c. Air Legion cordiatly invites 10, yos
TO visit its aviation ground sen0ol As xncsl
Al O'Clock this evening. All who are inter
essed In aviation should accept thia invi-
D. C. AIR LEGION: ,,r
All International Bldg. 1919 st. INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC.
1888 l4th St. NV.
Decatur 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

PACKARD aRDAM, In thoroughly perfect
canditions o good tires 4 worthwhile buy
also Llncaln sTouffnEi both cars nc a bargain
as owner Akeas money. Phone Frankttn
7aan. l2S q n NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
STOCKS ARE FIRM
IN UPWARD TREND
Steel, Motors and Coppers
Are Leaders in Active
Buying.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch. to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 23.-Advancss
predominated on the Stock Exchange
today. Lacking the wildness that had
characterized the market In recent ses-
sions, the so-called pivotal stocks were
persistently bought.
Leadership rested with the steels,
particularly United States Steel; the
motors. notably General Motors and
Chrysler. and the coppers, Kennecott,
Anaconda and Chile
Before the opening 1t was suggested
that yesterdays break in Chicago might
have significance for the market here
In the early hours of trading the weak
ness in certain specialties on the Curb
brought comment of similar nature.
but the action of stocks on the big
board was never such as to forecast an
impending break here.
United States Steel made better
showing than at any time in week
past. In the preceding session the
stock was distinctly heavv. but today
1t advanced easily. under what seemed
to be confident buying. Several of the
independents went along with the
leader. among them Bethlehem and
Crucible.
Copper stocks were uniformly strong.
Kennecott was the leader at first and
then Chile Copper came to the front.
Kennecott above 116 was at a new
high for all time and Chile established
the same sort of q record as 1t crossed
so In volume. Sentiment toward the
copper stocks was optimistic because
OF the price situation for the metal
Motor stocks were we'll supported.
General Motors ran up some 3 points
in the first half of the session.
Chrysler was higher and for a time
Hudson rallied.
Elsewhere in the list, National Tea
went to new peak for all time, above
$50. Atlantic Refining. however, was the
most spectacular performer 1t had
closed Monday at 204, which was an
advance of Is points for that day. 1t
opened today with block of 5000
shares at 218, up IA points and at a
new high. Thereafter 1t f1uctuated err
radically. sometimes 8 and points be-
tween sales.
Attempts to stir up interest in the
rilroad shares met with little success.
There was active buying of Missouri
Kansas Texas, which did not, however,
make much change in Its price 1t was
still true despite record car loadings and
favorable September earnings statements
that spectators confined their attention
to the induStrials.
Cali money renewed at s per cent,
which was the lowest since September
%. The market for time money was
easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

Am&For Pr I'd Z
Am Hide & Lea.
Am Home Prt3I
Am Lcel t2hl.
Am lnternatI(2D
Am LaFr&F m
Am Linseed -.
Am EocomottSI
Am Mac&Fyt4).
Am M&Fpf ew Z.
Am Metatst3l..
Am Piano Of.
| Am P & Ltall..
Am Po&L pft6).
Am Radiatort5)
Am Republic. :.
Am SAT Raztf5)
Am Sea tilIgt3l.
Am Ship & Com.
Am ShlpbldgtS)
Am SnieltingtSl
A m Snunt12)..
Am Stl Fdyst3l..
Am Sugar..
Am Sumatra 50
Am Tel g. Telt9l
Am TobaccotSl.
Am TobaccoB(s
Am Tob pftS1...
Am TypeFotSD.
Am Type pft7I.
Am w w &EltclD.
Am WW1st pft6)
Am Whlse POO
Am Wooden .....
Am Wooden Of.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am yVr Pa pr cfs
Ar: Ainc. ......
Am Zinc pr.
Anaconda o..
Archer Dant3l.
Armour. MAJ.
Armour. llltBD.
Arnour.lll pft7)
Arnold Con & Co
Art Metal(lIal.
Asso Dry Gt2h
Asso Oilt2l.....
Atchisont10l....
Atchison pftS1.
All Coast LtT10l
All Gulf & WI.
All Gulf pft3B..
All Rehn,ngt4l.
Allan Ref pf7D.
A lasPowdert4)
Atlas Pow pft6)
Austin Nichols.
Austin-Nich pf.
Auto Sales.
Auto Sales nf(3l
Autostrap A tSl.
paIdI.oco nf.7a
u,f,o 1,.x,
R.ito a~ta ns.ll
p.,,h gr nfIc1L
psns 4 1rtgiza
HanT 4 Ar nf17l
RanE off,nu,f1Rl
panknfManfIea
RarLar Rroa.ol
P.ruedaItA 10Y
IA vnL 1,ors ~
Ravnk Isf nfI71
pasrnD
Reacl,n,,,t+21
Reldlne-Hemwy
ReIg n r. Dft4e1
Hast Nt,ot2l
RathIehern Steal
Rath Steel nft7l
Rl,,menthaInf
Bon Ann At4l.
Booth Fisheries.
Booth Fish list.
Borden MtlktS1.
Briggs MfsFCo.
British Empira.
Brockwy Mott4l
Brockway pft7)
Bklyn Edisnts).
Bklyn. Mant4J..
BklynUnGast5)
BrownShoet2h)
Brunswick BID
Brunswick Ter.
Bucyrustll...
5uc !: :, oW ~
:, :. - :. 1919 - : :.
pun R&E ~
p !. P !,
D . DIost DI
DurIoushs1tsr
push ! ern's
q !: ! q uet
Dush OF pls !.
SUITS Cop q 1.s
nults & Suptsl'
bulterlck Co.,.
byer q 20 .s...s
by"ProolTz.lols
cane packst4l
t,aIlan.uX 1rn
CsaI,,n,etRArtS
CIV, e. TaclatIl.
Car ,1r,, .rxIh1
or Pac,f,cli n
rSanon MIIS . oo
49, 'rhcaSne,e,
cans Hl,cw'.s
csn,,,rv Rth n
f.srrr. =. I,.s.s.
Csr.s,nsTsaa.1,
csr,ocornrIyIt
,,.raI~r-f.lav
.Thandler.e.i ~
CheEae1hiotfO1
CAOcarnnt2l
CHS Iltar re
mi fsraat unst
| f.hICt Wns, ~
| txh, Mita 81 .
| Ch, MIA S,prf
| ems Nunrx,
! chg Nwp nFt7r
| m, I,iS t,.c.sA
en- . rf,S4
On f,7t
| or, vatcahsat'
| Eh,c,rs al. ~
e,h,Idsta 1a1
Ch,lsCc,.lLt
chrvsIertaI.
CIV ST. Rsm ztL
Clnatt.pA hthl
oratn,a.el
T.nlI,rsR Atkrrn
Col g. AK pft7).
Col Fuel Il Iron.
Col Gas h Eitsl
Col G&E pfAts)
COZ CarDont@ -.
Columb CARR rus
Com Cred' ll...
TCom Crlstpf 8 Ii
ominVTttS SOI
Com Inv war;.
Com Solventstsl
~ 49, NJ a. - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. october q tP.-Butter
higher: receipts. 10.3o6 tubs: creamery
extras, 1917: standards. 4512; extra
firsts, 45a4Si2; firsts, 43a44; seconds.
41a42i2.
Eggs unchanged. receipts, COLT
cases; extra firsts. 37+a3a: firsts. 34a
81, ordinary firsts. 28a32. refrigerator
extras, 30l2a3l; refrigerator firsts, 291.
a30.
Poultry-Alive, Arm; receipts, 2 cars;
fouls. 24a29 Springs, 28a28; ROSTERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

20; turkeys. 25a3o: ducks. 17a2s;
geese. 2la22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
Wall Street Briefs

The New. York Cotton Exchange de-
feated, by 2-to-1 vote. resolution
to reduce the unit of trading in cot
ton from 100 to so bales. Two separate
propositions we're presented, one, to
maintain the present unit of 100 bales
but to permit trading In so bales based
on 100vbale unit, and the other to
change the unit of trading to so bales.
President w. j. Harahan of the
Chesapeake 81 Ohio Railway said he
expected earnings this year to equal or
exceed $40 q share on the common.
September gross revenues, he said, will
show an per cent decrease and sur
plus after charges IL per cent decrease
from September, 1927
The American Brass Co. of Boston
has advanced prices on all brass
products l4c pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

Drug. which closed
yesterday at 1872 .
opened today at
40 and during the
session climbed to
1927 on small lots
sales. Capital Trac-
ton reached a new
top by gaining Il
of a point and
closing at 1854 on
a light turnover.
M e G e inhaler
Linotype, the sur
prise of the mar
ket yesterday, sold
from 103 down tc
1924 today, SIS
S h ares changing
hands. Railway g.
Urfaot~in rrefavred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
PARIS BouRsE PRICES.

PARIS, October % L4D.-Prices we're
firm or the Bourse today.
Three per cent reates, 66 francs 80
eentinies. 5 per cent loan, "a francs.
Exchange on London, 124 francs 12i.
centines. The dollar was quoted at IS
francs 81 centines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

Frank Hyatt, jr., has joined the staff
in the Washington ONCE Of E. A. Pierce
g. Co., according to announcement by
Manager Smythe. Mr. Hyatt has long
been Identified with the brokerage busi-
ness in this city. He was formerly as
ISOLATED with the local office of Harri-
man g. Co.. and later with Eastman,
Dillon 81 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
NAMED POSTAL OFFICIAL

NEW YORK. october % CPl.-Robsrt
A. CAN'T of San Francisco. formerly
orzl manager OF the Pacific Tels-
e a. Telegraph Co.. has been ep-
ed vice president of the Postal
Graph Gable Co, in charge Of plant
engineering. His headquarters will
III New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
ride Connnanv ELECTS Director.

The board of directors of the Title
g. Investment Co. of Maryland has
elected Robert Dodge Hagner a mem
Der of the board to succeed the late
Louis r. Peake.
Mr.. Hagner for a. number of years
was connected with the National Metro
politan Bank and is now engaged in the
real estate business. He is director
in the Bank of Bethesda and is au-
ditor for Montgomery County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
STOCKS ARE HIGHER
. ON EXCHANGE HERE
Peoples Drug and Capital
Traction Gain: Trust Forms
for Bankers.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Two local stocks. Peoples Drug Stores
preferred and Capital Traction, made
new high marks on this move on the
Washington Exchange today. Peoples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
Whiting Reports Great Prosperity.

Secretary william F. whiting OF the
Department of Commerce announces
that business in the United States is
now at the highest level in history.
with the single exception of the textile
industry" Reports to the department,
he says, reflect wide prosperity in the
automobile, steel. building and other
leading industries Check payments,
he added. we're the highest on record
in the week Just closed. Building con-
tract awards In 81 States during the
third quarter amounted to $1,700,000,-
600, or per cent more than in the
corresponding period a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
Money to Loan

seenfed by drst deed Of trust on real estate.
erevafIina interest and commission.
.Ioaanh I WaIIev. go Wash. L. 4 Trssi
~Oo~p" ~ VS Bidg., 9Th q r NV
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22
DRY TREATIES

James M. Doran, American prohibition commits
sioner, after attending international congress at
Antwerp, announces that foreign cooperation will be
sought to keep contraband liquor out of the United
States.
The pressure of foreign liquor seeking entrance
to this country is naturally great because the tratlc
is very profitable. The producing and exporting
countries, as rule, feel no responsibility about the
matter. Some governments encourage the traffic,
for the profit involved. Others while deprecatng it,
withheld from action by the powerful influence of
their liquor interests
Canada seems to be in this latter class. There
is great flood of liquor always pouring into the
States from the Dominion. In one year 14,000000
gallons of liquor started to the United States,
though nominally consigned to other countries, and
doubtless most of it arrived.
1t is familiar thing to have crafts of various
types and sizes clearing from Canadian ports on the
great Lakes for such destinations Cuba Brazil,
and of landing their cargoes at the nearest con-
venient spot American soil.
"Our hope says Commissioner Doran, lis that
the foreign governments will require landing certlfl
Gates for liquor cargoes dispatched from their ports
Such certificates would show that the liquor land
ed at the port designated in the ships clearance papers
and not diverted to the United States That
great deal to hope for at the present stage of the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22

tered loudly. Up the tree they
scrambled and began to twist off
the cocOanuts.
OF course when they did this they
saw what Uncle Wiggily had done
tor the cocoanuts hung by strings
instead of stems, and, besides the
nuts were out of the big, outside
husks which covers the she'll in
countries whore .cocoanuts really
grow on trees.
:" But it 5 almost as much fun to
pick these cocoanutS as it would be
If they grew on palm trees!" cried
iacko, and he and Jumpo had %
fine time eating cocoanuts while
Johnnie and Billie gathered smaller
ruts better suited for squirrels.
SO all the boys were happy. And
If the ketchup doesn't take all the
seeds ont Of the tomato 10 make Il
string of beads for the neck of a
milk hottie, II tell YOU Monday
about Uncle Wiggily and the dust
ing brush.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22
Davis Declares
Cattlemen Have
. Prosperous Year

Summer fattening of steers is
getting to be a big industry i'll the
valley if this season s operations
indicate anything, according to j.
l.. Davis, well known local cattle
man.
During the last few months over
$4,000 head of beef cattle have been
fattened in valley alfalfa fields,
more than twice as many as were
brought here last year, and, in fact
more than have ever been fattcned
here in the summer in the history
of the valley.
Unprecedented high prices Of beef
prevail generally throughout the
west. High grade steaks bring
around dollar on the Chicago and
New York markets and even in San
Diego and Los Angeles the same
high levels prevails.
According to Mr.. Davis the eat
tie men in Arizona and New Mex
leo no longer wear long faces. Big
expensive cars stand outside their
doors and they are in no hurry to
sell their beeves.
You ask any of those fellows if
Chcy have any cattle to SELL" said
Mr. Davis, ''and thcy'il say, We'll,
/ don I know. ! did think | might
sell few-after a while. You sec
Mr. Jones was out last week and Of
fered me $50 for dry COWS and $40
for calves and 500 for COWS with
calves, So | guess I'll just wait a
little while and maybe | can get
S45 for those calves.
why, those calves wcrcn t worth
S22 last season. commented Mr..
Davis drily.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22
GOAR DECLARES HEMP STAND
MAY BE OBTAINED EASILY

be grown. 1t occurs to me that
combination Of grain drill ana
corrugator would be ideal for this
work, The corrigator should be at
tached to the drill in such manner
as to make small shallow burrows
between the drilled rows Of hemp,
and the irrigation water should be
run down these burrows IN very
small streams. After the first ir-
rigation and the stand secured, larg-
or heads of water could be used,
for no injurious results need then be
feared, even if the furrows are dis
regarded and the land flooded. The
essential thing seems to be not to
flood the seed bed until the plants
are up and established.
"We have tried at the station to
have our suggestions along these
lines adopted, for we feel confident
of the results, but in field practice
here the hemp growers have left
our recommended methods untried.
However, we shall continue to do
certain amount of exre-imentiD
with hemp, that we may be in
position to make definite reco,n
mcndations about production of the
crop
1t is hoped that additional appro-
priations may he obtained for the
work at Meloland, to make possible
additional research in cultural meth
ods for producing the crops in which
Imperial Valley is principally con
cerned. Goar has always had the
problems which confront the grower
here. closely in mind, and ii is be-
lieved in the Fl Centre chamber of
commerce that if the Mcloland
foreman had the use of sufficient
! FUNDS to carry on much desired ex-
periments, he could develop methc's
and make discoveries which might
| be of incalcuable benefit TO this
area and to those engaged in the
| growing of crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22

and then we would drink the milk
and eat the soft, white meat IN
side
I'm sorry, but we don't know
where any cocoanuts grow around
here,' said Johnnie, which was
true enough as cocoanuts only grow
in warm countries down South.
So .Jacko and Jumpo kept on
swinging by their tails and Johnnie
and Billie set off to gather the kind
Of nuts they liked TO eat. For the
squirrels had sharp teeth that could
enaw through the hard shells Of
even hickorynuts. But the teeth of
monkeys are not made for gnaw'
ing.
And when the squirrels had
scampcred away Uncle Wiggily be
gan to think how sad it was that,
since they had como away from
their own warm south scountry,
Jacko and Jumpo could never more
gather cocoanuts.
"But 1 know what [ can do,
said Mr.. Longears. u can buy
some cOcOanulS IN Ihe store ana Tic
them on the branches of tree. IN
90 that and then I'll lead these two
little monkeys beneath the tree and
watch their faces when they see
,ocoanuts and thiak they are grow
ing there. -
1t did not take the bunny uncle
long to buy a dozen cocoanuts and
soon he had them dangling by
strings from tree branches in the
woods. Then Uncle Wiggily went
back to where Jacko and Jumpo still
were swinging by their tails.
" Hello, monkey boys called
the rabbit. eff you will come with
me III show you where you can
pick cocoanuts.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily, That is too
good to be truc.' chattered Jacko.
But when he and his brother sai.
up in n tree some dangling cocoa
nuts, they were SO delighted that
they stood on their heads and chat
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22
Answer Complaint
In Civil Action

Answer to "A civil action filed by
Vital Tovares against j. ID. Ris-
kell, Oscar Anderson and W. g..
Harvey was filed at the county
clerks office yesterday by the first
two named defendants and a cross
complaint naming the plaintiff and
A. j. Smith as cross-defendant in
the action was included in the docu-
ment.
The action is based on a property
lease tangle. In the answer the de-
PENDANTS deny they leased certain
property to the plaintiff and in the
counter charge they allege con
spiracy between the plaintiff and
cross-defendant to obtain possession
Of the land and obtain cause for a
civil action.
They further allcgc that the plain.
tiff malieiously flooded the property
causing considerable damage. They
ask Judgment in the sum of ST. ,450.
ID. IL. Wolford appears as attor-
ney for the defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22
4 GOOD SIGN

During and after the war this country fell into
the habit of observing great multitude of special
weeks for the benefit of various causes and organic
ations. There would be "smile week. 'eat more
prunes week. "starched collar week, save the AT
cold to that sort of proposition now. It worked
to death.
But Oct. begins week that really deserves OBJ
country would do we'll to take note of it.
Our annual fire loss runs around S500,000000
year Only a continuation of the campaign against
fire. and public realization Of the tremendous eco
nomc waste caused by fire, can reduce this total.
Here's one special week we're glad to endorse.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22

L. &. Goar, foremen of the Melo,
land Experiment Station, has ap-
parently solved the vexing problem
of securing a stand of hemp. Many
growers in Imperial Valley who have
been experimenting with hemp cul-
ture have had difficulty in getting
the stand necessary for perfect
crop. Robert Hays, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, wrote to Goar
recently, asking for his assistance
in meeting the situation, and in a
letter in reply, Goar states
81 have never grown crop of
any kind that has been easier to get
up to stand than hemp, and this
statement stands, regardless of the
season of the year the planting is
done. My method in all cases has
been to plant on the ridges, and
to subirrigate the seed bed by fur
row irrigation, rather than to flood
the land For commercial paintings
this system would have to be modi-
fled to q certain extent in order that
more plants per square foot could
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22
A GOOD CAUSE

From all sections of the country come reports say
ing that the vote at the coming presidential election
will exceed all previous records
Apparently the people aroused by the candl-
dates and issues of 1923 seldom before. They
much aroused that people who never voted before
preparing to go the polls this time and register
the force of their convictions.
Regardless of how the election comes out this is
an extremely encouraging and healthy sign. In 1924
barely so per cent of the qualified voters cast ballots
Indifference the part of the electorate is of the
things that is most harmful to democracy. If this
years vote is to be recordbreaker will be very
healthful development.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1927. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
COCOANUTS

''Hcy. Uncle Wiggily, Don t you
want TO come with us?'
I'VE re going to have lots of fun
and get something good to eat.
Johnnie and Billie Bushytail, the
two squirrel bays, called across the
path to Mr.. Longears one Saturday
morning as the bunny gentleman
was about TO hop off and look for
an adventure.
''Where are you going?' Uncle
Wiggilv inquired before he told the
two squirrels that he would 20 with
them. If they were going to play
football Mr. Longears didn' t want
to 90. For once a football hit him
On his pink nose and since then he
didn t care to play.
We are going after something
good to eat. - chattered Johnnie.
"What can YOU find good to eat
in the woods - asked Uncle Wig
gily. Not because he didn't know.
bat because he wanted to hear what
the squirrel boys would say.
''Wc are going after chestnuts
and hickorvnuts and bcechnuts, -
said Johnnie. - And they re very
good to eat, especially for squir-
rcls.
"'Ycs. that is very true" an
swcred Mr.. Longears "But, speak
ing Of nuts, why don't you take
lacko and Jumpo Kinkytail with
you. Those monkey boys love
nuts
THAT 5 50, Let's invite Jacko
and Jumpo,' cried Billie.
UncIc Wiggiiy hoped along as
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22
TEN YEARS AGO
Sentemher % 1913

A big step toward the stabilizing
of profits to cotton growers of the
Imperial valley and to insure the
industrial independence of this see
ton from the outside has been taken
hv the organization of the Egyp-
tian Cotton Association. ar
ticles of incorporation for which
were filed with county clerk today.
The majority of Imperial valley
boys who have been called to the
colors within the last six months
and arc in training at western camps
will see service in Siberia and Rus
sia, according to unofficial dis
patches from Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22

the squirrels scampered down the
path through the woods and soon
they came to the house near the
hand organ factory where Mr.. Kin
kytail lived with his monkey family
Jacko and JumPo were ont in front
swinging by their tails from a tree
branch.
"Want to come nutting with
u.s. called Johnnie.
What kind of nuts are you go
ing after?' asked Jacko.
=" Hickorynuts, chestnuts, walnuts
and beechnuts, > said Billie.
'Thank YOU very much for ask
ing u.s. chattcred Jacko, "but we
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22
Looking Backward
Whist the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Data
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September 90. 1908

Seventy.five foot brick frontage
will be the front presented soon by
Varney Brothers and Company s
store in Imeprial.
Local lumber yards report evil
denec of continued activity in build
ing lines, not only in Imperial, but
on adjoining ranches.
Rev. and Mrs. r. l.. Glasby of
Hcber have left for Santa Ana to
attend the general conference of
the Congregational church, and ex-
pect to reach home Oct. 9.