davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-07-20
AMAZING STORY
OF The BIBLE
MADE READABLE

The Bible is, beyond COM
parison. the worlds best sell
er. Everybody buys it. Every
body is ready to debate about
it at the drop of a hat. Yet
how many read it? How many
know what it really contains? ?
Bruce Barton. who in The Man
Nobody Knows presented Jesus
with new light and force. now in
terpretS the Bible for this genera
tion. He shows why it is worth
knowing. explains how we got it.
tells what i in ii. graSpS its e$-
SentialS. reveals its Importance to
us. portrays its great men and
women in the vivid cOlors If to-
day.
The same fresh. original and i'm
pre<sive treatment which made
Christ emerge living. breathing
person. diSclOSeS the present human
interest that reaches from Genesis
To Revelation in the Books that is
at once:
An outline of history:
An amazing literature:
The best of all textbooks in hui
man nature:
The -Stury-of the mUst successful
life ever lived.
Readers will expect n sparkling.
absorbing. unconventional, well-in-
formed book. Il story written with
clarity and without cant. with I'M
failing ZeSt and without the terms
of theology. Their keeneSt hopes
will ge grutified in delight if they
start reading it in The Independent
next week.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-07-20
SIMMONS AND THE LEADERSHIP
BANk CLERK Aso TIE SODA uCpKER

of SanitoriumS. according to wheth-
er they lock like an apartment house
or country club"
"Well. if | were Senator Sim
mons and had said all that about Al
Smith and believed what | was say
3lr. | would resign as National
Committeeman and take the stump
for Lord Hoover" said the Soda
Jerker.
coz course YOU would" said the
Bank Clerk. because YOU are a
Simple-minded and fundamentally
honest American citizen and not q
hedging. trimming, hypocritical poll
tician."
but won't the Democratic party
in North Carolina he IN grave
danger under the continued leader
ship of Senator Simmons, asked
the Soda Jcrker.
The answer would he yes said
the Bank Clerk. ''but for the fact
that Simmons leadership in North
Carolina terminated with the Hous-
ton Convention" replied the Bank
Clerk.
Il suppose Josephus Daniels will
try to he the real leader now?' per-
sisted the Soda Jerker.
"Not on your awning-striped pant
alptteS." said the Bank Clerk; "Mr.
Daniels is leading nowhere, but
simply running around in circles
and making Il lot of dust. If after
reading his News 4 Observer for
Il week YOU can tell whether he Is
for Smith or against him. you are
a wonder. He will almost behave
like Il Democrat one day. on y L"
turn tail and rave like Il Hoover
lied evangelist the rest OF the
week."
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-07-20
DID G. @. ?. SELL
W EEK WILLIE
$1,000?

While investigation of Re-
publican sales of Southern post
offices are in order it might be
well for a Federal grand jury
to start a little investigation
in Pasquotank where a post
office was awarded to the low
man in the regulation Civil
Service examination after a
high man had declined to pay
$500 for the appointment.
There has been much scandalOus
talk about the appointment cf Il
postmaster at Weeksville. fourth
class post office In this county last
year. 1t has been openly charged
that the post office was awarded
to II Republican applicant who
didn't make the grade OH the Civil
Service Exam, mtiOn after three
Democrats had made the grade. the
Republican Executive Committee
Of the County disre-urding the exa-
mination. The applicants were
Matthew Reed, s. s. Knowles,
Jarvis Scott and Lonnie Palmer,
the latter a Republican, the others
Democrats. ..-....
Nh. Reed has been free 10 make
the assertion that he was approach
ed hy J. w. Wilcox, then L. S.
Deputy Marshall In this city and
told that he could get the post office
If he would give the committee $500.
Mr.. Reed says he declined to con-
slider the proposition and was in
formed that Wilcox was next seen
in conference with Mr.. Palmer.
Palmer got the post office. 1t Is
common rumor that Palmer was
assessed $1,000 for the appoint
ment.
The WeekSville post office pays
little more than $50 Il month but it
Is considered a desirable trade pull
or for Il country store and country
merchants value the appointment,
side from its emolumentS. 1t brings
the neighbourhood to their store and
helps business.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-07-20
Fined $500 For
Killing a Deer

Something of a sensation was re-
corded In Tyrrell County last sat
urday when Fred Armstrong. a resi-
dent of Gum Neck. was fined $500
and taxed with the costs on II
charge Of killing deer ont Of sea-
son. This comes as shock TO hun
drels of rural denizens who think
that all game laws are for the re-
Striction of visiting sportsmen and
not to I've applied to natives. John
S. Brickhouse. the Tyrrell Magis-
trlte who fined Armstrong, said.
after prcnouncing sentence: "All
violations of the State Game laws
coming into my court will be given
due consideration
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-07-20
BIG CARS NEED
NOTTRYTOBUCK
CARS
Pretty Young Girl Killed and
Big Fast Stutz Demolished
in Crash With a Dodge

As is usually the case the
big car got the worst of it IN
a collision with a little car
when a Stutz eight sedan 60
ing Is miles an hour on curve
at Bunyan near Washington,
N. C., Tuesday night crashed
into a Dodge car coming from
the opposite direction.
Over and over and over went the
big Stutz. killing pretty Miss Mamie
Smith Of Windsor. Y. e.. stunning
II. b. II: bertS the owner of the StutZ
and stunning II. A. Wells. the driver.
II. B. Roberts is Il Maryland con-
tractor. TT present engaged in the
of the road from Eden
house to Windsor. II. y. Wells Is
Of mystery man, Il
friend Of Roberts. about whom little
is known. Miss Smith was an
orphan girl. 90 Years old. living
with sister in Winds +. The
three were driving from Bay View
below Washington to Windsor after
Tuesday night. Roberts
is an automobile speed fan. so Is
Wells: Wells was showing Roberts
what the Stutz would do; he had
not counted Oh doing several somer-
SaultS. killing their young girl COM
panicn and landing in Jail.
Wells was jailed in Washington
after the accident. The Dodge car
figuring in the collision wds driven
by G. f. Wallace of Beaufort COun-
ty: one of its tires was torn off.
a fender and running board dam
aged that was all.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-07-20
ALCOHOL AN ACTIVE
GERNHCIDAL AGENT

"The alcohol rub that Smith,
RasI,ob & Go. is giving the South
these days is not only calculated
to stimulate its, body polite, but
NAV effeetualIy rid it of a lot OF
pesky. Irritating and otherwise
undesirable yermin as well. re-
marks the Bank Clerk i'm dis
eussing the bolt of one OF our
local politicians to Hoover.
Read it i'm next weeks issue Oh
The Independent.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-07-20

The has secured an exclusive phoo
Of Zoe Pok metropolitan bandits who
Carolina pulled of bank robbery at Moyock 20
caught with the
noodle q, them before Norfolk Va They
taken Pasuotank County jail and
he pos The condition that their picture
would supplied We not be Jail all
lives" said Joe Rok w Saunders gives picture to
other out Earl Edward left
Joe Rock right 22 The pair VIII spend the
summer m ia il city September term of the Superior
Court Cmrtuck County.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-07-20
FOOL AUTOISTS
MAKE WORK FOR
COAST GUARD

Coast GuardSmen on the
North Carolina coast used to
have an easy time of it in the
Summer: no shipwrecks to
bother with. few lives to be
saved. But times have chang
ed and summer months are
now busy months for the Coast
Guard.
The advent of the tourist auto
mobile on the North Carolina beach
g has increased the duties and re-
SpOnSibilitieS of Coast GuardSmen
a hundred fold. 1t requires expert
ence. nerve and good fund Of com
m, nSen>e To handle an automobile
on the beach and in the sand of the
banks and these are three things
that IA lot of fool motorists just
haven't got. The result Is. scores
of them get trapped in quickSand>
Oh the beach with tide coming in:
others lose their heads and 90 into
the surf. while others still bury
themselves in the fine dry sand on
the banks where they have to be
dug cut.
Fool motorists are keeping the
Coast Guard busy and every Coast
Guard station has become IN auto
mobile service station: for the
obIiging Coast GuarlSmen not only
rescue the hapleSS victims of the
sands and tides. but turn to and
fix up their damaged cars and get
ON coin. again. If they didn't -et
EN- going they would have to sleep
EN- and feed EN-.
The numerous ferries from the
main land 10 the beaches are max
inn these resorts accessible 10 au-
tumobiles and many of the visitors
are continually running into quick
sands ON the beaches. In many IN
stances cars would have been COM
nIetp loss but fer assistance from
the stations nearby.
Only recently an Elizabeth City
bov tried to cross the ocean on
motorcvcle but quick action on the
part of the Coast Guard Kept MIN
from losing his life and also his
vehicle. In another case some local
hovs were making about forty miles
M hpur down beach when theE
were surprised to see curve Ill
FRONT of them. They only turned
,,,rt nf thp curve with the result
that they found themselves i'll Ore
pon Inlet. Here again the coast
Guord rpScued the drowned Lizzie,
dried il ont and got it going again.
Fnrds seem TO get the worst 0f the
treatment when they sink i'll quick
Y,nJ oS i'm one case the hcOd. wind
shield and curtains Of Lizzie were
washed away before assistance
could be rendered.
During the past year there mas
been Sixty-fOur reScueS erected ny
tbe Coast Guard in which autOmo-
biIes were involved. This only EN-
braces the territory from cape
rIo,.,. to Enrt Macon. That record
was made prior to June loth anu
since then there has probably peeh
10 or ID accidents. Caffeys lSlahu
Station leads i'll the number VI
reScues with 16 reported. Body Is
land follows with exactly half that
number In all these accidents
Fprds have not been the only cars
4, they range from ChryslerS 10
FordS. one truck was salvaSed.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-07-20

llle FeucEui uSSb'S AAA '''''' = 20
employ as "spotter," one JOSH
Relfs. a character with n criminal
court record. Relfs locates still;
and leads the agents to them. IN
return for his services the agent
give him the copper worms ana
other junk. which they capture ans
break up. This gave them bril-
liant idea n short while ago. Tne!.
conceived Il plan whereby the.
would give Relfs large numDef
of lars and bottles, let him sci
them to some bOotlegger. and Their
lead the agents to the fellows still
4 large number Of jars and bot
ties were captured in n raid ct Eas
Lake week or two ago and they
gave these to Relfs. with instrucl
tions that he was to plant" them
that Is to say, he was to scoui
around and find some moonshinel
or bootlegser who wOnld buy thu
jars and bottles and sell them &c
him. Relfs took the stuff, wen,
over to North River and, through
methods known only to himself
found a customer for bis bottles
He then reported the fact TO hsag
quarters here. and raid was plan
ned. s,tt.g i. i-,s,., 49, 80 y
I. Tuesday Federal agents PickerA
Griffin and Hood left Elizabeth City
.aaial tils dead ot nlslt Wi0
Griffin In charge and Relfs leadine
the reading party. Surrounding the
still. which was located OH the Cam
den side of North River, the re!ci
ers closed In on it. catching Sanders
Cullen and Holmes In the act of
making liquor. The captured men
were brought to Elizabeth City and
placed in jail here. Two Of the
men, Sanders and Cullen, furnished
$500 bond each and were released,
Holmes. the other member Of the
trio, was left In Jail. to await-triai
In September. Holmes is only IL
years old. and could not put up $500
as easilys.as could the others. He
says that friends viii furnish bond
for him in Il few days.
This Holmes hey Is tragic ex-
ample of one of the deplorable re-
suits Of n national prohibition law
that has placed a premium Oh law
lessnesS. Here Is youth of IL
years, tall. manly. good looking,
good hammered. He is no ordinary
law breaker. But cider men got him
into the business Of making and
purveying Illicit liquor because there
Is big money In 1t. A 17-year-old
boy can make more money In a week
firing Il still than he can make in
q month plowing a mule. The
youth was eager to work, needed
the money and perhaps. craved the
thrill incident to playing hide and
seek with enforcement officers. And
now Elmer Holmes is In the dingy
Pasquotank jail keeping company
with demented Negroes, bank rob-
bers and Il motley of common GRIM
inals.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-07-20
Ku Klux Klan Gets First Foothold Here
ohbition Spots Moonshner By Selling Them Supplies
And There Is Manly Good Looking, Good hammered Youth
Seventeen Years. Imprisoned With Hardened Criminals Becaus
National Prohibition Made Illicit Manufacture and Sale of Bas
LIQUOR More Profitable Than Honest Labor ..,.. as

One Of the disgusting conditions brought about by the
Of the holy 18th Amendment is the system where
the Federal prohibition agents resort to crookedness III
to catch booeggers 1t through rather reprehenSo
tactics that W. H. Cullen Norfolk L. Sanders OF fasquo
tank County, and Elmer Holmes of East Lake were
Tuesday in raid which resulted in the capture OF SUM- anu
gallons of corn liquor the Camden side OF Nol'h r
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-07-20
Upon Wave of Religious Bgotry and Intolerance Exced by
and Evangelical Protestant Poicas to Reap Harvest
+ initiation Fees From Credulous Nw Who Are Made Be-
e Rome Will Devou Them If They Don't Get Into The Mother
Vubbard Use Public School Auditorium For Klavern.

,a.r failing, or ten years to get foohold in Elizabeth
he degraded and diSreputabe ku klux klan is taking
, i-5nr The Methodist Baptist pulpit attacks Gov
:, Smith 70 recruit membership in Elizabeth City from
% Of crcduouS citizens whose anti Catholic preludces
SIMMONS political machine and the political parsons have
i5 N tanning to a near fury in recent months
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-07-20
THE BEST is CHEAPEST

Breakfast 40c: lunch. meat or fish
with two vegetables, dessert, bread,
butter and coffee 45c; regular din
ner 75c. A room with private lava
tory $2.C0
The Virginia Dare Hotel
EliyahetL Citv -. 2. cdvts
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-07-20

You owe yourself thorough and
careful examination VI your eyes
by II qualified OpI0mctriStS. DIR.
j. ID. HATHAWAY, OptOHetrist,
Carolina Bank Bldg. adv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-07-20

4 gentleman is a man who can
talk 10 modern girl in her bath
Ing suit and say what he is think
Ing.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-07-20

Every successful man l h"'e
heard of has done the best ne co''l"
with conditions as he found them
and not waited until next year f"r
better.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-07-20

,rhIr'NDffS rlT1ZPn,
r2!lN> W =
SIMMONS NCllti(ai ilidSlliii'
4,3 ~ tanning to a neal
,.;,.., :, .bo d,rl,
l$ d ~" .rf,.ir~ frnm nmbusb,
$'E' ,,,.I nr , meeting in
1..n H'., ,,i,r rriday night. the
~ .hr.w 81 rlnak IF respect
,,rl IL latest manuYverS
..;,,, H.. -. rsr-meatin. in
,%.-f,r.s rrnIfr school audi
n,.,l, ?, Inra hnp.
'l,'' ,.;.,,,,.. inn, rho secret
W. ,;,,. ,bor, o,rs,n,I
II '' .: 1T .lo,dir,
p w., !r...,.,,,,,I- rouu+v" i'm.
...,I , ,,aa,iu.,
"' ,i-,1 ;r,ror+
'-' r,I f-f,,,. VIII, ,,s
~, ~. s,,,,,r, c.elf,ro If
WI ' ,.,, ,,,,o,.;
-'-'> ..'' =.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-07-20

1t seems the only fellows who
can raise money easily are those
thut don't need 1t badly.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-07-20

The word "aIphabet is derived
from the first two letters ol 'ue
alphabet, alpha and beta.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-07-20

Stupid wCmen have their uses
they give bright ones additional oD-
p0rtunities.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30
Dies Suddenly
At Calipatria

\ Mexican, whose name had not
been learned at press time died sud
denly this morning near Calipatria.
Only meager details were given in
telephone message received at
the sheriff's office and Coroner b.
+. Lemons and Deputy Sheriff
Christian left here shortly after l
o clock to conduct an investigation
in the matter.
1t was reported that the deceased
had collapsed suddenly while at
work on a ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30
LATE RETURNS
FAIL TO make
CHANGE IN VOTE

Mrmhcrs ~ the board ~ sursr
>i>or> will meet this afternoon f.
canvass "a, yot, iu the recent rr
mary election.
Deputy county clerks were putting
i'm 70 rather dizzy session this
morning attempting To- get the bal
lots fixed for th.. official counr
;hi> afternoon and attempting %
straightcn cut the semi-ofii,.aI
count as returns hy the various
election boards.
The returns were slow in coming
back and at noon two precincts
were still among the missing. These
ar. the Palo Verde and Sunset pra.
cincts.
Tie semi-official count from Tie
other u precincts shows that
Vaughn y. Thompson held "a lead ef
2,45J to ll4@, a little better than
= to !, over :. +. Williams, ln1w=
rial attorney in the race for tHe
superior court judgeship now heI
by Thompson.
Hr. G. d. Bah was just SO votes
ahead of Nelson T. Edwards in the
race for state senator with two pre-
cincts to GO. Edwards was elected
lN a heavy majority given him in
Orange county.
The semi-official figures for the
II precincts voting on supervisor
for the Fourth district gave Henry
jackson 90l and George Rutters
tS2.
No effort had been made to taGu-
late the vote for the other offices
as there were practically no CON
tests. Hiram Johnson had little or
no opposition for the nomination
Is [. ). senator ON the Republican
ticket while Minor Moore pollcl
only a small vote on the Democratic
side. -.
Phil Swing was given full support
throughout the county rs represen-
tative in congress as was Myron d.
Nitter for state assemblyman.
The complete and official figures
on the election will not be available
until tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30
Boys Interested
In Formation OF
New League e s

Considerable interest is being dis
played in the proposed formation Of
two baseball leagues for all bows Of
the city ranging in ages from 10 20
Is years. These two leagues are 10
be formed at a meeting TO be held
at the Woodrow Wilson school at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
While all boys interested in the
plan are urged to attend, it has also
been requested that parents inter.
ested in the plan be present. 1t is
believed that they may have some
IDEAS that will aid materially IN the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30

organization aud uus.hE ~ the
l,aFues
The movement BE- heIHH sponsored
bv ". q. Duut. sraatmasfsr af
Troop No 2 backed lt ths chamber
~ commerc, and utbtr service sluba
of the city.
The plan ls ta farm tua ieaEurs
ou, hard BAH l,aeue aad aue indauf
league. The indoaf .taEar uih plav
games preliminary o. tie gaines lu
the ~ Centro Night Isaaae while
The day ball will o. PLAYED an SAT-
urdaN, two games fH far marhinF
and two m the aftprnnun.
Ia the hard BAH games. wunrrs
of the race here viii plas tbr ,ham
pious of similar ieague lu Numa
and II they win there thsF wlII mryt
FhosniV team The continue on
in this manner until thst af, ds
frat,d
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. 3O.-Cotton
futures opened easier and carried
the losses further few points in
carly dealings, holding about ten
points under the previous close.
Hedge selling was present in small
quantities.
There were further rumors of Il
private estimate showing less than
normal August loss. Ring sentiment
was rather bearish.
The market was holding steady a
round noon at net gains of or }
points but crop reports failed to in
splre sufficient outside buying to
bring an advancing tendency.
Buying was checked somewhat by
private reports insisting that the
crop may be 1j,000,00O bales or
more.
NV EGEN. aug. 3d. The cot
ton market closed 5 to Is points
lD&sr $Ip4S 40 10
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30
Screen Actress
Seeks Divorce

Les ANGELES, Aug, 80 Mae
Busch. screen actress, charged non
support and dcSertion against John
Cassell in suit for divorce filed
here today.
The couple was married in June
1926 and separated four months lat
er according to the complaint Miss
Busch said Casscli was in Milwau.
kte HOW.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30

thermos bottle, Special hot weath.
sr lunch, 35c New Oregon Hotel
Coffee shop. adv
Cefault Order Filed An order to
enter dtfault in the case Of Iva O.
Erwin against John r. Erwin was
filed at the county clerk 5 office
this morning. The order holds that
the defendant has failed to make
answer to the complaint, seeking
divorce. within the time required
by law. Ctlcy and Nuffer, appear
Is attorneys for the plaintiff.
You Can Get fresh. juicy, Impe,
rial Valley Dates at Highway Date
Ranch, four miles west Phone
>-U1R&.
Default Judgment Entered
Judgment in the sum of $697.5u
WAS entered this morning in the
case of T. !. Tubbs against George
CaHauu and Gust Panogoulis. The
defendants dcfaulted in the cas-!
and the Judgment was entered with
oat the necessity Of carrying il
.ata open court.
Brown Held Fer Trial. J.
Brown Of FL Centre was ordered
Leld to answer to superior court on
Il charge Of failure to provide for
minor children. The decision was
returned 10y Judge ]. Mayfield this
morning following preliminary hear
my Complaint Was entered by his
wife, Jewell I3I was fixed at $500
aud Il. defendant committed to the
custody ut the sheriff in default.
Lone II, fife Offender Roger
Taecker Of Brawley was the only
natarj>t disturbed hy the state
traffic squad las, might. Taeckct
wa> tiehctcd by sam Wise for "cu--
ting in. He was ordered to appear
before Judge Mayfield in answer to
the charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday with
moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;
Fair tonight and Friday; normal
temperature; moderate west and
northwest winds on coast. Fire
weather forecast; Lightning storm,
today east slope of Sierras, other
wise fair weather; no change in TEN
perature or humidity; gentle yari-
able winds; continued high fire
hazard over interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30
Bank Quotations

The federal government las pre-
scented san Bernardiuo county 565
acres Tor public park.
Birds have been eating young
bean pods in Santa Barbara county,
seriously l,sseuing the crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30
0UNTYBRIEFS B

Low Fares For Workers ,pc
cial low rate has been established
by the Southern Pacific company
for laborers. While the rate is a.,
tablished principally for those going
10 the cotton fields as pickcrs 30
viii be available for others as well.
The rate will bc available for
groups Of 10 or more persons 3D.
traveing from point to point Th.
special rate is from Los AngeI,,.
san Diego and Imperial NaIlp,
points to Phoenix and the ~t
River valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30

For a Glass OF Fure ice cold Lem
onade or bag of fresh pop corn every
evening, drive to the New Air
dome, Seventh & State. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30
Reduced 7

Reduced Rail Fares-Labor Day
rates viii be effective ol tl.
Southern Pacific railroad to all
points where the one way rate is at
present $50 or less. Sales VII hr
made August 81 and sept. ] with
the return date September i 4
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30

We Loan to Build, buy or refin.
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3O.-Cot
ton closed steady. Spots quiet, off
10 ~ SlSJS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30

Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit Ass n. l13 No. Fifth,
ady
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30

special l0w Los Angeles to San
Francisco and return has been Of
fcrrd for lh.~ period This rate is
regarded a> th. lowest ever offered
f.T ... 'r.I Pos r.p r,a4.