davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

gin 10 paw you back on nv very first
PAYDAY, and thank you, Davie. DEAR
Tor al you've done for me-"
The speech was absolutely Ssxless,
a ~ one boy 20 another. Before
David had known Emily Andrews he
would have accepted II in kind; but
today. all the time he listened 20
Lynda, he wondered why he had
never kissed the sweet red lips. from
which the words came.
David Kenmore caught himself
watching the little dimples some and
70 ut the corners of Lynda's mouth.
as She talked. He found that he
had all he could do TO keep from
touching them, they were 50 elusive
and fascinating.
When Lynda had eaten the last
string az spaghetti with . consuming
appetite, she asked Mother Monte for
a sheet Of paper and pen and ink.
aWhat the idea, Lyn7" asked
David, although he knew perfectly
well what she had in mind.
"Ihm going 70 give you nay notes
David, and she wrote carefully:
For value received, \ promise 70 pay
David Kenmore, One Hundred
Eighty-seven Dollars and S~ixty-sev-
en- Cents, two years from this date.
LYNDA FENT0N"
fTO BE CONTINUED)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
r lDAHS
GIBSON

@Lyn. dear, I have quite q little
money in the hank, and / want you
to take one hundred dollars. which
ought to tide you over nicely until
you get your first check. taen you
can start giving me back d little
each week, If You WISH
With no idea that even in these
liberal days a girl doesn't accept
money from a young man, Lynda
took il Us d matter Of fact that David
should offer to help her out. IL had
come to her with crushing force. all
this long, hungry afternoon, that IN
less she had q small sum Of money
now, IL would be impossible fer her
60 keep on for two weeks. She was
pretty sure her father had again
lost his job, and when she cot home
she would find neither money nor
food. and she WINGED At the thought
Of what she might suffer IL David
and Mother Monta's spaghetti had
not come to the rescue.
you know, David" she said. II
really haven't had enough to eat for
the last week. I spent about All I
had for this dress, thinking Dad
would give me enough 70 run the
house, but last night 1 imagined he
was lobless again, and when he tore
my dress nearly gave up hope. IL
/ could not have mcnded il, | think
I'D have thrown myself in the river;
and knew this noon that unless
something-some miracle turned IN.
l would have to call myself beaten.
II wouldn't be honest with myself
or you. David. il I didn't borrow this
money from you. I would have al
doing v Win y nv 'T Tve sane kent y s, XIV s &c
count of what YOU have loaned me.
and with this hundred dollars. / owe
you one hundred and eighty-seven
dollars and sixty-six cents. Ill be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
CHAPTER VII
SPAGHETTI AT MOTHER
M0NTFng

Suddenly Lynda heard David say;
~You were foolish not to come 10
luncheon. I'll bet you are hungry
right now. I'm sure you haven't had
a thing To eat all day. Answer me.
Have you?"
Because she did not know how 10
Ne to him, Lynda raised a scarlet
face and whispered:
"Yes. I had some coffee and a
piece of toast this morning"
Have you anything in the house
for your SUPPER"
Il don't know. ! told father last
night that he would have to bring
home some things. az we were even
cut OF bread. He knew I didn't have
any money, and he'll surely bring
something II he comes home"
David took hold az her arm and
drew her into a small Italian reHtau-
rant.
Here's Mother Monts's."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Lynda Fent0n, daughter Of John
Fenton, a periodical drunkard, has
just obtained her first Job a. a typist
In the office of Armitage & Son.
Her father continually harps upon
Lynda's mother, how she ran away
with a man who had more money
than he, and insists every woman
has her price.
Lynda's one friend and companion
~ David Kenmore, who has also
known poverty
Ralph ArmitaRe has already spot
ted" Lynda, and the second day in
the office she becomes acquainted
with Emily Andrews, who cultivates
her in order to know David better, as
she cheFishes a secret fondness for
him.
In the girls rest room Emily gives
what she terms the slow down on
the new etenog." Claire Stanhope
champions Lynda. After work that
evening Emily introduces Lynda 10
the sbunch." She is made to feel
uncomfortable. Later she meets
David ON the way home.
tN0W GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
Real Estate
Transfers


| m. W. Silver et ux TO r. ". Herron,
subdivision. out On block wv. Parker
Subdivision $40 etc.
r. n. sibson 70 Barrett Brooks, lot
10y block II, townsite az Santa Rosa,
II. =. Foelker ct NIX te n. A. Foel-
kcr, various lots and blocks IN orig
inal townsite 0f Lo1anp, $40, etc.
The al Parker Securities Co.. To
Carlos de zimnosek, lot 9, block so,
townsite Of OImito, $40 etc.
II. G. Greenwood, 10 Charles Meier
and Elizabeth Meier, Q LIZ of lot q.
block D. containing 20 acres Ameri-
can Rio GFande Lard and Irrigation
Co.'S. subdivision, $40 etc.
Sam "A. Harbert, ct TX. In r. G..
Greenwood, > La Of lot 9, block 6,
containing 20 acres Of American Rio
Grande Land and Irrigation com
pany's subdivision. $40 etc.
Emma ". Decker, ct viz "a v. r..
Downing, All lot 4, block so, original
tpwnsite Of HarlinEen, S450.
Claude ". Carter AZ al "a Edgar III.
Lear et ux, all lot "a, block q, Lin
coin addition city Of Harrington,
N1rAUu-
Brownsville Land and Improve
ment Go. "a Juan Casas. lot III, block
26, West Brownsville addition, City
az Brownsville, $40 etc.
II. j. Dalton, to Mrs. II. m. Pate. 20
acres cut Of farm block as, az SAN
Bsnito Land and Water Cos. subdi-
vision. S30n.
J. $. Ford to Port Isabel Co.. 44-l0n
acre OF land, out OF Point Isabel
lighthouse reservation, $4,000.
y. Finley Ewing. 10 NJ. A. Mundy.
lot ?, block l28, original townsite or
Harrington, &4.250.
nj. "A. Mundy az ux % u. ". Har-
din, all lot g, block 126. original
townsite 81 Harrington. $1,000.
: Henry III. Parks. ct ux, 20 Ana
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

He seated her at a table and. with
out giving her a chance TO object,
said TO the jolly-faced woman be-
hind the counter:
Two spaghetties."
In a moment two great plates Of
steaming, fragrant food was set be-
fore them.
you shouldn't have done this"
said Lynda, but already a portion
was on It's way TO her mouth. She
vas ravenous.
II have not enough money 10 pay
for my share, David, and you've al
ready fed one girl today"
Il know IT," he answered. honestly.
That's the reason I'm making you
eat before you 60 home. III your
father forgets the groceries, you'd
have had nothing TO eat tonight, and
you couldn't so hack 20 the office
tomorrow hungry"
Lynda felt no shame that David
should know she was hungry. They
had gone hungry together too many
times when they were children. and
had shared each others food when
they had it, but she didn't want him
20 spend his money On her, as he
had done on Emily Andrews.
She hadn't realized that during the
last two years David had steadily
gone on making a higher salary,
until today, as salesman for Armi-
tage a. Sons. that he was looked upon
rs a good catch for all the girls who
knew him by sight, and a better
catch BY those who knew him per-
sonally.
"Lyn, don't you know that I'm get
ting fifty dollars a week and a
bonus. ] got another raise last pay
day
She started in surprise, for she
hadn't known it. In the excitement
Of her graduation, and his taking his
first job on the road, they hadn't
had a chance 70 talk things over az
usual.
she was just koEnx ~ say. how
ever, that IA musk Hnt spend any
Of il on her snd that as soon as
she got her frat check, she would re-
pay him. in part. the money he had
loaned her from time to time, when
he said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
Take Action on
Annual Reports

Ne cx-officio compensation will
be allowed after April 1 for those
county offices operating under the
fee bin which have not filed their
annual reports. An order 20 this
effect was passed hy the county
commissioners court, and those Of
fees which have not filed their an
nual reports were urged 10 do 80 st
once.
The commissioners also entered
into a contract with the law firm az
Faux & Abney 70 bring suit for
the collection OF fees over which
there is CONTROVERSY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

Maria Trueba cnrneip. lpt a. block
II, Landrum addition No. 4, city of
San Benito, $40 etc
W.. A.. Thomas, et nj to III. Xii
Parks, al lot y. block II, Landrun.
addition No. 4, t0WHsite of San Rs
mite, $40 etc.
CISCO Norris, 40 B. X. Mason, los
~, black l2T. city ct Harrington. slf
etc.
John T.. Friedman. ct Nv. % vi. W.
Hpllpwell, lot a block 39, city nf
Brownsville, so, etc.
". b. Hooks, "a M, 10 "A. w. Par
ker, 27.62 acres being part of blocks
a.. 81, ss. Hooks y Hodges subdi
vision No. 7, LIN Fcria grant.
John A. Shuler, ct ", 60 Ralph M.
Shular, ct ux. the w. v acres or lot
or block 90, the II IL 90 lot or block
III. El Jardin subdivision, share 50,
Espiritu SRnto grant. Sl0. etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
WESDAWES BITLER,
MEYER GIVE FIRST
OF PARTY SERIES

Mrs. Howard p. Never and Mrs.
Don {. Bitler were hostesses at a
smartlv appointed bridge luncheon
yesterday at the Meyer home on
Wenslev avenue, the affair being
the first of series which they are
planning during the present season.
Yesterday party was given III
honor of Mrs. \. II, Griswold Of
san Gabriel. houSeguest of Mrs.
Never, and Mrs. J. r. Garren Of
Los Angeles, who is also visiting
friends in this city. Mrs. Garren
and Mrs. GriswoId are former FL
Centre residents. having lived here
during the rity's early days, and
Lave taken an active part in the
social and club life of the communi
Y.
Luncheon was served at quartet
tables. with Il color scheme of blue
and gold attractively carried out in
the appointments. Low bowls OF
gold chrvsanthemums. pcruViauS
and latchclor buttons ccntcrcd the
tables, with nut baskets and place
cards furthcring the color note.
Elizabeth Meyer received the guests
and awarded the prizes.
Concluding the pleasant aftoEnoon
Of bridge was the awarding of
prizes to Mrs Will Il. Conway,
first; Mrs. +. j. Mack, second and
Mrs. c. +. SoneS, consolation Mrs.
Garren and Mrs. Griswold received
guest prizes.
Invited to meet the complimcntcd
guests were: Mesdames w. W.
Apple. 5. L. Allen, Leta Bryan, b.
II. Bibbins. J. +. Brock, W. II.
Brooks, II. c. toc, W. J. Clements,
G. +. Coggins, Warren Currier, w.
K. Conway. X. w Campbell. Eliza
beth Emburv. Arthur Edgar, Ray
Edgar, \. c. Finney, J. J. Greer, T.
II. Gebbie, James w. Glassford. Al
bert W. Hale, Elmer Head, Leroy
Holt, o. q. Horne, George Hartman,
J. l.. House, l.. G. House. F. d.
Jacobs. Duke johnson
Mcsdamcs r. b. Keplcy, b. +.
Lemons. L. L. Martin +. J. Mack,
r. P. Moore, r. Fl. McIyer, Edgar
Nance, 4. +. Nuffer, r. =. Pope, l..
X. Philley, Gilbert Preston, {. j..
Ritz, ID. b. Roberts, {. f. Soncs,
Elmer \. Todd, w 4. Tondro,
Pcrcic Thackcr, c. 5. Thatcher, Dor
scy Whtclaw, j. f. Waterman and
W. II. Best and IL. i. Wills of
Brawlcv.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
SOUTHERN DISTRICT
CONVENTION TO BE
INTERESTING EVENT

OF major Importance among we.
men 5 clubs is the Southern District
Annual Convention, which opens
Monday at Del Mar, continuing
through Friday. Sessions, will be
held at the Hotel Del Mar. where
the delegates viii make their head
quarters.
OF especial interest in valley club
circles is the fact that Mrs. +. u.
Jacobs, southern district vice preSi-
dent. Will be toastmistrrSs at the
presidents dinner Thursday even,
ing.
Opening tnc round Of activities on
Monday evening will be the stunts
put ON by various counties. Tuesday
morning will mark the official open
ing Of the convention, with commit
tee reports among the principal
business of the day. Mrs. Henry
DcNysc, president, will preside dur
ing the sessions.
An interesting program has been
prepared for Tuesday afternoon on
Americanization. ''Thc Structure
of an American,' - will be outlined
by Ora +. Monette, one of Los An
geles leading bankers and speak
er of exceptional ability. Another
subject of wide general interest
which will be discussed ON Tuesday
is ''Crime and Its Relation to Tn
employment, by Francis Cuttlc.
Among the important events
scheduled for Wednesday is the ad-
dress by Mrs. w. w. Green, state
president, California Federation of
Women : clubs. Dr. Mariana Ber
tola. Junior past president and head
of the state welfare department, will
also address the delegates at this
time. as will Josephine Seaman of
La lola.
Theodore Graham will have as his
subject "Immigration- MEXICO, the
Back Door.
The afternoon will be devoted to
play. with number Of interesting
trips planned fer the club women.
DR.. Bertola will conduct an open
forum on Thursday. and reports from
state chairmen will be given. The
annual banquet will be held in the
evening at the Hotel Del Mar, pro
missing to be among the more bril-
liant events of the five day gather
ing.
Friday will see the close of the
convention. with business and final
reports scheduled for this time.
Delegates from the various Impe-
rial county clubs a@e planning to at
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
DO YOU WANT A
PERMANENT PROFITABLE
POSITION

Our Sales Department has an
opening for another man in the
Imperial Valley District He must
be between % and 4j year old, of
fair education and good character,
anxious for honest, hard work that
pays from 500 to 5000 or more
monthly Employing corporation is
90 years old, with more than $780,
100000 Of assets, doing national
business.
Apply in own handwriting, giving
age, whether married, occupation
and residence last five wears. If
applicants letter receives favor.
able consideration, references will
then be requested. Should inycsti,
CATION prove satisfactory, a special
complimentary course Of instruction
viii be given. Address Walter Il.
IIoefflin, Box $50, Station c, Los
angeles. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
PAIL OF SMOKE
TO COVER CITY
SATURDAY NIGHT

Tom Reams, chief of the fire de
partment, has been warned in ad.
vance not to become alarmed if
cloud of smoke hangs over the city
Saturday night, the warning being
issued by Charlie Pitzer, who is to
be the "big chief" at the annual
smoker of the Elks lodge on that
date.
y real old-fashioned smoker. with
free pipes and tobacco and all the
fixings, is promised Elks for the oc
easion. Every member of the lodge
is urged to attend and has the
privilege of bringing friend. The
friends, of course, must be limited TO
the uglier sex, Pitzer points out.
We have arranged for a high
class program to be given hy pro
fcssional talent Pitzer said, "and
there will be plenty Of action from
the opening gun ut o'clock, until
midnight. We have set the start
ing hour little late SO the boys
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Social Brevities

MIR. and Mrs. X. r. Perkins enter.
tanned last night at dinner, their
guests hcing MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Burns and Mr. and Mrs Truman
Thompson.
Mrs. Elmer Hcald has as her
louSr guest, her siSter-in-law, Mrs
Ray J. Phillips Of Ontario, who will
be here until Saturday. Mrs. Phil
lips is former Brawley resident
and spent some time in that city
visiting friends.
Members of the LOYAL Young Pco-
pies class of State Street Christian
church will have Il "witty' party
tomorrow evening at the home of
their teacher. Mrs, :. o. Lingo at 5
o'clock. class members and Their
friends are invited to attend. \
clever program has been arranged,
which will add to the evenings 5 en-
iovment.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
MEMBERS OF BLUE
TRIANGLE CLUB
ELECT OFFICERS

Election of officers occupied the
business session of the Blue Triangle
club meeting. held last night at the
home of the clubs adviser, Mrs.
Paul Coelev. The following Off
GERS were elected:s Violet MadduN.
president; Elda Low, vice president; :;
Esther Ehmke, secretary: Mildred
Ehmke, treasurer; Romano Rich
mond, program committee; Lula Sue
Pope, social committee: Bonnie
BraeSe. membership committee; Hell
en- Jenkins and Annie Lundcr, gift
committee; Celia Young, hospitality
committee; Dimicc Parker, decorat
ing committee: Lila Caudlc, Lor-
raine Lutz and Nellie Roach, flower
committee; Bonnie Braese, publicity
committee
Miss Helen Scott. y. W. c. \.
secretary. assisted Mrs. Cogley III
outlining a program for the club 5
activities.
Due to the approaching holidays
il was decided to postpone the coun-
tywide gathering of Blue Triangle
girls scheduled for Saturday, at
which Miss Louise Meeker of San
Diego WAS to be the principal speak
er. until after the first of the year.
Miss Pearl Reid was voted Il mem
her of the club.
Following the business meeting
short social time was enjoved dur
ing WHICH Miss Romaine Richmond
save a humorous reading.
Miss Dorothy Tucker will be hos
tess to the members ut the next
meeting at her home, 633 Brighton
avenue. Girls interested in the club
are invited to the meeting and Will
br welcomed as members.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
RESERT ATOMS FOR
o. Z. s. BANQUET
CLOSE TOMORROW

Reservations for the Eastern Star
banquet ut the Hotel Barbara Worth
Saturday night in honor Of the visit
Of the floral degree drill team of
san Diego and group of members
are coming in well, according to
Mrs. Maud B. Schoficld, worthy
matron Of Signal Chapter.
Delegates from all the valley
chapters and Blythe and Coachella
viii be in attendance for the ban
quct and floral degree work, which
will be put on in Masonic temple
later in the evening.
As this is one Of the most impor-
tant events scheduled for the local
O. f. $. calendar, members are urged
to attend. Reservations must be
made by tomorrow morning with
Mrs. Schoficld, telephone 90 W.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
VALLEY SEARCH
FOR OIL TO BE
RESUMED AGAIN

Again the search for oil in the
Imperial Valley is to be taken up
according to word given out by
the Imperial Valley Petroleum COM
pany, whose drilling some years ago
near Brawley excited considerable
interest here.
According to w. +. Beal of La
Mesa, who was president of the old
company, operations are to begin
about December | and already
materials for drilling are being
hauled to the new location 500 feet
east of the old well in section 33,
township II south, range 10 east,
80 miles northwest of Brawley.
That the million dollar corpora
tion is willing to spend another $50
000 or $4,000 installing a modern
rotary drill and sinking shaft, is
due to the results obtained when the
first well was put down. So tre
,mendous was the gas pressure in the
old we'll that it has continued to
flow all these years and the well
gives off about 10000 cubic feet
of gas a day at the present time.
If the company is able TO take
care of the water seepage in the new
drilling it is believed that pro-
ducer may be brought in at about
2500 feet
Beal is confident from the geoIo-
gical Indications and the results of
the old we'll that there are great
possibilities of developing certain
sections of the Imperial Valley as
oil fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
Book Week To
Be Featured At
Junior Matinee

Children 5 Book Week will be OBJ
served Saturday during the Junior
Matinee at the Imperial Theatre.
which is sponsored by the Woman $
Ten Thousand club, with program
and feature picture arranged special
ly for the occasion.
Manager Herb Norris announce
ment that d" Little Lord Fauntlcrov =
has been secured for the afternoon
will no doubt be received with much
JOY by the Youngsters, as this is
one of the films that has proved
popular ovcF a long period of years
Characters from the more popular
Of the children s books will appear
ON the stage, with pupils of the To-
cal grammar schools taking part. \
guessing contest will be held among
the children. the two children guess
ing the most characters to receive
prizes. The Youngsters will be di-
vided according to grades, with
prizes for the II grade group and
the IS graders.
The Woman $ Ten Thousand club
mas oIIpfVu picture lof the ScHuot
entering the best character and the
FL Centre Library Board and club $
motion picture committee will each
give book in the guessing contest.
Judges will be Mrs. o. J. Brad
shaw, president of the Woman $
club Miss Nora Epler, city schools
and Rev. w. {. Chcverton represent
ing the Ministerial Association.
Children are reminded that the
program will start at > o'clock in
stead of the usual hour of 2;l5.
They are also asked to bring a pencil
for the guessing contest.
Members of the Ten Thousand
club motion picture committee have
charge of the program. including
Mcsdames NJ. j. Dowd, \. \. Contos
and Calvin G.. MousSeau. They will
be assisted during the afternoon by
Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell and Mrs.
Mont J. Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
Interesting JuvClile Books in Good
Book Week. Exhibit

Captain Madcline,' Mary Con
stance Du Bois.
" \ Princess Comes TO Our Town, y
Rose Fyleman.
"The Picture Book of Travel and
the Story of Transportation, Bcrta
Hadcr.
"The Story of the Three Bears, =
Berta Hader.
"The Little Read Hen Berta
Hader.
aThree Little Kittens" Berta
Hader.
"'Cld Woman and the Crooked
Sixpence, Berta Hader.-
Nonsense \ b c. Berta Hader.
sGoldcn Goose Bcrta Hader.
Rocky Billy H Clancy HolIing.
= Sokar and the Crocodile, > Alice
W. Howard.
Jane, BE Good, > Isiaal Howes.
"'Peeps at Historical Songs,
Enid Leale.
Mcnagerie. y Mary B. Miller.
The Runaway PaPoose, Grace
Moon.
".Abdul, the Story of an Egyptian
Boy Winthrop Palmer.
:, Revnard the Fox.
"sTreasure of Carassonne, Albert
Robida.
"'Cowboy,' Ross Santcc.
"In Enemy Country,' James w.
Schultz.
candy Breaks Trail" Constance
l.. skinner.
"Peeps at the League of Ma
tions,' Hebe Spaull.
"Castle WONDERFUL" Johanna
Spyri.
"The Boys Ben Hur, Lew Wal
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
Work Ended On
Coolidge Dam

COOLIDGE, Ariz,, Nov. ID
Completion Of actual construction
work on Coolidge Dam, Arizona s
giant irrigation project, has been
announced by Major Oldbcrg, chief
engineer.
Storing Of water into the huge
reservoir will begin at once, Old
berg said.
business and residential structures
in the town of San Carlos and
ncighboring homcstcads are being
torn down to make room for the
area that will be flooded when the
dam is filled by spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
"The Island Within,' Ludwig
Lcwisohn; saga of JEWS fam
lily in Poland.
"City of Bread,' Alexander New
croft; an intensely realistic picture
of hunger and want in Russia after
the war.
"Chcrokcc Trails George w.
Ogden; IL story of the west.
"Thc Death of Diplomat, =
Peter Oldfield; a mystery.
:" MIR. Weston 's Good Winc,' T.
+. Powys; an allegory.
The Torches Flare Stark
Young; a story of the present day
about young girl who comes to
New York from Mississippi and goes
on the stage.
Non-fiction
1.-The School Board Member, :
John c. Almack.
MAN Possessed, William Rose
Benet.
"A Method of Creative Design, y
Adolfo Best Maugard.
''How the Soviets Work. H. n.
Brailsford.
i" Adventures on the Bordcrlands
of Ethics Richard c. Cabot.
Caroling Dusk, > Countee Cullen.
=" English-elass Plays for New
Americans, Emily Gibson.
''Wild Animals - Wynant ID.
Hubbard.
"Peace and War; J. NJ. Kent
worthy.
The Taverns of Old England, >
Henry p. Maskcll.
Under Turquois Skies" Will
Robinson.
Buccaneers of the Pacific, y
George Wvcherlv.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
FLY-TOX HELPS
PREVENT INTAN-
TILE PARALYSIS

Scientists declare that flies ear
rv germs of this dread disease. Flies
are alive with bacteria. They feed
on unspeakable filth. Then enter
our homes and contaminate the
food we eat. Flies should be Kill
ed. Health authorities advocate
the use of Fly-Tox. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15

In pear orchards supplied with
heaters in Nevada county last spring
the crop is 80 per cent as against
ten per cent in adjoining unheated
orchards.