davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Ready to Report
AT Water Farley
Especial to The Herald

SAN BENITO. De-. s.-All mem
hers ar the Valley committee of at
torneys named recently by irrigs-
tion interests have indicated that
they will be able to attend the meet
ing 10 be held Tuesday afternoon OF
next week, according 70 Frank Rob
srtSon. secretary OF the Valley con-
s~ervstlon committee.
Mr.. Robertson was able q be
hack al his office Saturday for part
az the day, after several days ILL.,
ness which caused the meeting
scheduled for Friday 10 he post
poned. The meeting has been called
20 discuss agreements an the use ~
river water between ~irriEators m
this section and those above the Val
lev.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Rains Benefit In
Unmrigated Area

RAYMQNDNILLE. Dec. s.-A slow
rain Thursday and Friday added 70
the volume No moisture il the soil
throughout the unirrigated section.
The sun came out clear Saturday
morning.
Farmers throughout Willacy coun-
N report the soil IN fine condition
for late winter truck crops and also
predict that the county next season
will break the cotton record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
FIRE DESTROYS CAR
OF RAYMONDVlLLE MAN

RAYMONDVILLE. Dee. s-A new
Nsrmon touring car, the property 81
rsadore Noritz. publisher Of the
Willacv County News. was almost
completely destroyed ny fire Satur-
dav morning.
The car was in the garage AZ m
house. and the origin Of the fire Ks
unknown. The fire department an
swered the alarm and extinguished
The flames with chemicals. but not
hcfare the ear Rad hcer almost dc
stroycd.
The car was rurChasrF ht Nj
Noritz about two months 1ro.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
ri

HARLINGEN. Dec. s.-Remodel-
ing work on the location on Jack
son street here used formerly hy
the Popular Store ~ nearing com-
pletion.. and a new store will be
opened in IL soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Winacy Hunter
Shoots Big Buck

RAYMONDvILLE. Dee. Am IL
point buck. the largest killed in this
section this season. was brought in
Saturday BY Hilario Gomez, consta-
bic OF Precinct No. /.
Gomez was on a hunting trip with
County Attorney Roger Robinson.
The deer was shot in the brush
lands a few miles north OF the city.
The skin and head were preserved
and will be mounted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
ZION EAST

HARLINGEN. Dec. SIX. n.
Townsend. with the federal citrus
fruit fly inspection work in the Val
ley. has returned here from Wash
ington. WHERE TIKI spent two weeks
visiting his father. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
$2.4o, 1928 and S3.49 Grades

A fortunate purchase from of Americas leading
silk manufacturers. maker of high-grade silks. A
wonderful variety, offering you chance to buy several
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AIysiG Crepe "A Flat Crepe
Crepe Melicent (Satin Crepe
t94 Smede.BGck Satin
8E Tuscany Crepe A CantOn)
Satin Excellence
SambOdi Crepe Very LustrOus 4
Pebble Crepe (Very SMART
Niobe Crepe (Tery Fine Flat CrePe)
ChGnOis Crepe Dull and Rich)
Mist Crepe (SGtin Canton)
Crepe Broche
Come in and the beautiful dspayseel the wonder
full quales-note the marvellous prices! # YOU do
you'll choose for several costumes at decided saving
Silks-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
For the
October Bride

The Lingerie Section offers
all those exquisite and lovely
garments - those intimate
pieces with which every
bride loves to fill her trous-
seau chest. hundreds of
new garments newly arrived.
The Stationery Shop will
engrave her wedding invita-
tons or marriage announce
mentS.
The Millinery Section will
make her wedding veil.
The Dress Section will make
suggestions about her gown
and the brid e S m aid : S
frocks.
The Stationery Section offers
place cards and favors and
novelties for the bridal en-
tertaining.
Main Floor
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-25
K. K. K. and G. 0. P.

dennis them as unbecoming TO the
party which started out to give
equality of opportunity TO all men.
But when the answers are given to
the following questions one must
admit that as bad as it is, it is better
than the other major party. Which
party passed jim crow laws? Which
party enacted segregated school
laws? Which party condones lynch
ing and the rape of Negro woman
hood? Which party has consistent
" fought to disfranchise Negroes?
Which party forbids Negroes to even
sit in the auditorium when its con-
vention is in session? Which party
believes in and upholds the ideals of
the Ku Klux Khan? Which party is
known as the white mans party?
Which party has passed laws deny
ing Negroes who desire to vote in its
primary elections the right to regis
ter? Which party sends advocates
to the United States Congress who
denounce Negro men as 'Niggers"
and Negro women as wenehes? The
answer comes like thunder bolt
the Democratic Party.
While the Ku Klux Khan will not
control the Republican Party, it is a
fact that the dominant power-the
citadel of Democracy-lies south of
the Mason and Dixon line. And since
the influence of that section Is anti
Negro, the party which it controls
must be likewise. Bishop Thomas
Frank Gailor of the Episco
Church of Tennessee gave as his
reason for voting for "Al" Smith
81 am white man." And so long
as the Democratic Party is in the
hands of men who hold such opinions
The Enterprise for the converse
reason is not for the Democratic
Party.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-25

The opponents of the Republican
presidential nominee are waving the
bloody flag of 'Kluxerismp in the
faces of Negroes in their frantic at
tempt to stampede colored voters in
TO the party Of Pat Harrison and
Cole Blease. The sweet voices of
The bewitchers have charmed many
Negroes into the hands Of the enemy.
But before election thoughtful Ne
froes of both the conservative and
radical classes, realizing that it is
better to be in the dilapidated
house of their friends than in the
stronghold of the enemy, will come
back into the folds of the G. o. P.
& Suppose the Ku Klux Khan does
support Hoover. Does it mean that
organization will control the Repub-
lean Party? As matter of fact
the X. X. X. has lost its strength
and is rapidly decaying - dying,
killed by its own hatred. The United
States is governed by parties. II is
a party government. The party and
not any group that might be tied to
~ uiSSatco itS pOnCies' NnicH u INC
better party insofar as the Negro
Is concerned? Which party favored
the emancipation of the slaves?
Which party passed the 18th, 14th
and 18th Amendments? Which party
has given the Negro the better
chance? Which party permits col
ored delegates to attend its conven-
ton? Which party has Negroes on
its National Committee? The an
swer comes the Republican Party.
This newspaper has not forgotten
that the Grand Old Party has not
treated Negroes fairly. 1t has not
even been fair. 1t has failed in sew
ersl particulars. In some instances
it has been weak and foolish. In
others it has catered to those who
spitefully use black folk. The En-
terprise knows these things and con-
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-25
Both of the Devil

To The Editor:
| have inst read vour artirle nj,
Hoover or Smith" and I like n vert
much. for both sides of the issnc
are given and IL is loft nm IN tho
individual 10 do what bc thinks is
hest
have always wan,ed IN do some.
thing IN this life to holm tbe coIored
Race IN which 7 belono Tor snroIv
We arc hated and onnrossad T,oro
than anvone else. b,t IacL ~ odnca
tion has Don't mo bacI uo,ro,or
I am trving' my verv host IN ~
we.L way 70 Give ny od,in, 90 Az
sub;ect aHoover or SMITH" thas
norch.nco I, n,;,h, h. 20 vi,
poo,,io " "S'p W ny
Ynnr .r,;cio ,,.r,s o,. -
,;on @wh;cb &c AZ too 49, liz
icaI nart;cs offers tho Nooro PHI ,ho
hottor onnor,unitv for o.o.,th ox
nsnsio, devcIonnont ~ ira IL
h;g amos,ion and aftor 90, dasor;bod
&c, stanJ;,,,, ',,,;,h III -,;a-
S;nd that na;,ho- Ma, hn,ds a,,t 49,
bonos Co. ,ho hi,rl ,,.n W. r 81"
III f =. that come arc twin. 80 st;ct
with ,be Ponnhl;car part, u,h;Io
n,kar. ha,o 80. ~ A. ns.nt;s
PET, 81 Soc;ai;., tn, Az s,,or
&c. o,,os ~ a%a;,, seSvh;nL ~
he 1 nj, noI;cvgv .b.il ~ 60 r ;uo
yor M, p answer 70 tbat a,ns,;ou e'e
Non CO.. ~, ons,ror as 40 r,h;oh
u tho boet noi;on for 10 Eor VIII
Fr;ondv CO.. has sot HE Kine mo-,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-25

ccon,Inued Next week,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-25
From Senator c. c. Dill

FiDoar SirI am IN roeoin4 ~ a
iettor f,,on, Mr. W;uiam Thnsa 90
p,I,man Wash;ncton ona,os;n3
is,tar f,or, vn,, 1es I, Nc cor, i,
Snest;ons recard;nc n,s .tt;,nda on
snhiacts raiaf;,o 20 Az Naaro .od
ye,,i,. aar - ~, as. nm,
:, faror 80 ~ No. ~ yn,;I ',ah;n,,
pu, .nd Nv e,,,.v. ,,,nnartad l' !.
III hni;ar .ai"J aaa,a shn,ld
h.r. yan.;a vwdeu az I ,p' ;,,s1 ~
%.h;ts nannin Lno. 81 Nv y rnaso ao
hu H., bevp's shon,d Nv, rono;,o an
hsSaf;s - ~ non.;on Iaws ;,,s, az
~. ,,,L;. ~ ra" w. P Jans '""S 'O'' 90
" L IN a ,s.e uoe ,,a ,
-;..;a e.. nc ;u otI"a ap H.,
10 s'o Ii,, ~ ae Evon 49, az
1Iu o.eteisy. zen MEL Wy
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-25

only spies for the rest of the white
race. No white man could ever be
admitted to my organization because
he could only be used as a spy. The
Negro must learn to stand by himself
This is the lesson / tried to show
when | was in America"
Can't Forget Dubois
Take most prominent Negro,
like Dubois, as proof of what l just
said about leading Negroes being us
ed by white men. believe Dubois
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-25

is being used consciously or uncon-
sciously as a tool by skilful white
men for remember no matter how
good and capable Negro you may
be the white man, because he is
white, wants to stay on top. There
were less than 20 persons in the Pan.
African Congress"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-25
Letters to. The Enterprise

Readers may write on any subject
they like. Usually $50 words are
enough. Beyond that expect the edi-
:, tors blue pencil Reading maketh a
ready man, writing an exaft man.
Sign name as evidence OF good faith. II
will not be published IL you so desire
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-25
Give HOOVER a
Republican Congress

A vote for Hoover is wasted I'm.
less you elect Congress ofhis own
political faith that will support him.
Elect KENNETH MAcKINTosH
to the u. s. SENATE and the
Republican Congressman from
your district.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-07
NON-FICTION

"The Study of the History of
MuSic,' Edward Dickinson.
'Some Recollections of n West
ern Ranchman,' William French
'Pictorial Golf,' II. T.. Martin.
Roamin in the Gloamin, Sir
Harry Lauder.
The Stream of History" Geof-
frey Parsons.
Case Studies in Community Or
ganization. Walter Petit.
"Bee,Keeping," +. +. Philips.
"P. s.
"Saints in SUSSEX Shclia
Kaye Smith.
"Thrcc Wis" Men in the, East, ="
Arthur j. Todd.
"The Misbaviorists,' Harvey
Wickham.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-07
ELM NOTES

ELM, Dee. 7.-Donald Starr came
down from San Diego Sunday even
ing and called on friends in Elm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Offill and
family of Yuma have leased the ii.
l.. Boone ranch near Elm school.
Mrs. T.. J. SaXton and Joyce Sax
ton are confined to their home with
the flu.
Mrs. O. 4. Kirk and Nclma and
Edward visited at the home of
Ernest Kilgorc near Imperial Sat
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. II. Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Moore enjoy
ed Thanksgiving as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. SaXton.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Kirk We're
host and hostess to a merry group
of friends Monday night at n party
given for their son Edward, in honor
of his birthday. Those who enjoyed
the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Kilgore and family of I'm
perial, Mrs. VI. Berry, James
Cobleigh, Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4.
Frost, joyce Berry, Beatrice Boone,
Hazel Frost, Jack Berry, Willie
Trammcl, La Verne Boone, Ora
Frost, Brcnten Gallahcr, Eclma
Kirk. Alice Boone and Marshall
Boone
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-07

out the statewide program should
Influence even the most prcjudiced
20 give his dollar to the cause.
cone has only to visit the Health
Camp at llipass to'be convinced that
the work of the Imperial County
Tuberculosis Committee, through
the generosity of valley citizens,
ranks among the highest Of any wei
fare organizations Mrs. Mitchell
continued.
"During 1927 abou: IS under
privileged and undernourished chill
drcn enjoyed two months at Hipass
under the care of nurse. Fresh,
cool air, nourishing food, happy play
and long hours of quiet and sleep
gave these youngsters a new lease
on life. The children are not tuber-
cular, as the camp is primarily a
preventOrium.
"Gain in weight by the young
sters is astonishing, the highest be
ing nine and three fourths pounds,
or a l2.5 per cent gain. Others made
gains around ll.5, ll.3, 1913 and so
on, enabling them to return to their
schools in the fall in good health
and enjoy the privileges that only
healthy youngsters can enjoy.
Prevention, is the slogan of
the tuberculosis committee. viii
anyone miss n dollar which will give
some child an even break in this
worid2'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-07
CITRUS TREES
LEAD IMPORTS
FOR NOVEMBER

The following goods were inspect.
ed and passed into Imperial county
during the month cf November
1928, according to the report of b,
a. Harrigan, horticultural commits
>iuncr:
Three thousand Cos ornamentars.
936 bulbs, 250 strawberry plants,
269 ranunculus bulbs, % ferns, 1000
grapefruit trees, 741 orange trees,
500 lantana plants, u lilies, 81 palm
trees, 10 pepper trees, so bottle
trees. / banana trees, ) ash trees.
% oleandcrs, 172 rose bushes, 5
tree vines, - climbing vines, 6 as.
paraguS roots. 239 sacbs alfalfa
seed, 452 sacks eantaloupe seed,
5 sacks watermelon seed, sacks
honeyban seed. II sacks cas2ba
seed, + sacks squash seed. Is sacks
honeylcw seed, ) sacks carrot seed,
3 sacks clover seed, G sacks pea
seed, ) sacks garden seed, 5 sack,
cabbage seed, l sack beet seed.
Three shipments household goods
II trucks oranges, l ear apples. 4
ears potatoes, c!trs bananas, 3 cars
rice, car beans.
Weights and Measures
Forty six scales tested and sealed,
4 wagon scales. . gasoline pumps
tested and sealed, IA gasoline pumps
out of ordeS
Afiary Inspection,
Eleven apiaries (707 colonies of
bees were inspected, II colonies of
bees infested with American Foul
blood were destroyed.
Quarantine Reflections
One hundred 90 sacks alfalfa seed
rejected on account of Dodder seed
infcstation. - bulbs rejected and
burned on account of Mealybug in
festation. so boxes lemons infested
with scale, ] box persimmons burn
ed on account of Mealybug infes-
tation, , walnut trees from Kan.
sas destroyed in compliance with
California Quarantine Order No. y,
Outgoing Shipments
Seventeen cars, grapefruit, % cars
peas, > cars squash, l ear spinach.
Although shipments of lettuce
will start slightly later this season
than in recent years, it is expected
that the quality and yield from the
1868 acres planted will be unusn'
ally high. Shipments of fall peas
were reduced 40 per cent by this
months frost damage.
From present indications, the can
taloupe acreage for 1923 will be in
excess of 10000 acres with larg'
or percentage covered than ever be.
fore.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-07
Famous Mystic
On Program At
Tulane Theatre

Professor Ali-Din, foremost pre-
dictor of world events and inter
nationally known as "thc man who
sees beyond will appear in. person
for four days starting Sunday at
the Tulane theatre.
Ali-Din is making his first visit
to FL Centre and promises revela-
tions of untold value to local peo-
pie. Unlike the rank and file of
his kind Ali-Din has achieved a
worldwide reputation for accuracy
in regards to his predictions of fu-
turc events. whether general or of
a personal nature. All of his pro-
grams are a distinct novelty of the
seemingly impossible charms of the
Orient.
Resembling our present day radio,
Ai-Din requests his spectators to
simply broadcast their thoughts to
him. and he claims he will act as the
receiving station, then interpret the
questions and give the sender of a
mental thought a reply of utmost
accuracy. Inner secrets or hidden
thoughts are laid bare with start
ling realism.
In his public performance from
the stage of the Tulane theatre, Ali
Din will answer hundreds of ques-
tions-questions of all conceivable
sorts. And on Wednesday after
noon at 2:3O p. m. special arrange
ments have been made for Ali-Din
TO hold his famous Bombay Scancc
for ladies only, at which time ques-
tions of a personal and intimate
nature will be answered.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-07

for the opening service on January
. Jeffers expresses hope that Rob
inson viii handle the matter local
ly and states that he win cooperate
to the fullest possible extent. lie
also stated that either he or r. f.
Blair, assistant chief of the bureau
Of field crops, will attempt to be in
the valley sometime during the
week of December 10 to confer with
valley hay growers.
1t is expected a meeting of the
Imperial Valley Hay Improvement
Association will be called next
week when the matter viii be gone
into thoroughly.
The number of cars necessary to
a federal hay inspector at
Los Angeles has been raised from
500 to 1900 for the state, which
means that more pledges of cars
will be needed from Imperial Val,
lev.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-07
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
FICTION

"But Once Il Year. Eleanor IL.
Abbott, Christmas stories.
FLAMES of the Desert - Joseph
b. AmeS, Il story of love and adven-
turc.
"Shoddy,' Dan Brummitt; the
story follows the careers of two
men friends from boyhood who be
come ministers in the Methodist
church.
"She Who Sleeps Sax Rohmer
"Lively Peggy" Stanley j.
Weyman; the scene of the story is
laid in Il seaside town in England.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-07
Friday, December Z, 1928

connecting with the city limits of
both lmpcria, and FL Centro.
According to the new paving
specifications, under which the
work will be done, expansion joints
will be placed every GO feet. Pro-
visions also will be made for 2O-foot
sections to prevent the extension OF
cracks beyond that limit.
Widening and Strengthening ope-
rations now are underway on the
pavement between FL Centro and
Seelcy, and a contract shortly will
be let to improve the highway be-
tween SeeIey and Dixieland. A
contract was recently awarded for
about 20 miles of pavement on the
Salton Sea road.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-07
PROMPT ACTION
ADVOCATED FOR
HAY INSPECTION

Sam Robinson, president of the
imperial County Farm Bureau, Is
in receipt of telegram from /. T..
Jeffers, chief of the bureau of
warehouse and grain standardiza'
tion, State Department of Agricui-
ture, advising hay growers that the
federal department is requiring
definite sign-up relative to federal
state hay inspection.
The telegram further states that
in order to assure hay grading the
local organization must secure re-
quirements at the earliest possible
date in order to make arrangements
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-07

IA FIDNESS taste. That is Chesterfeld's
IVl distinction.
The natural flavor and fragrance of pure, sweet
tobaccos aged in wooden casks for years the most
expensive way but the right way and the natural way
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-07
Fails In Three
Attempts To Die
Nv United Press Leased Wire

by niteu irtSS AeaSeh "'e
SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. Frank
Elliott, ~, has given suicide up as
a bad job.
After a quarrel with his wife to-
day, Elliott went automobile riding
with Bert Steiner, a friend. Sud
denly Elliott leaped from the ma
chine and rolled over and over.
Finding he was almost unhurt, he
rolled into the path of another ma
chine. Still very much alive after
the second car passed over him,
Elliott rolled under moving taxi
cab. The driver and Steiner took
him to emergency hospital
"Cuts and Bruises said the doe
tors
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-07
improvements On
Valley Highways
Will Begin Soon

The state highway commission
will open bids on December 10 for
the paving of 9.S miles of the Braw-
ley and FL Centre highway, it is
announced.
The project will include those un-
paved sections of the thOroughfare
between Brawley and Imperial and
two short sections at either end of
the paving. south of Imperial and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-07
HEBER
(Press Staff Correspondent

HEBER. Dec. = Mrs. N. II.
Gavin entertained three of her nieces
over the week end. Lucy Fac Den
ham, Ruby Gavin and Mary Briggs.
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn shopped in
Fl Centre on Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Denham spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. NJ. II.
Gavin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Glass enjoyed
the picnic of the Irrigation Com
pany Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown and
sons of Holtville, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Glass.
The following Hebcritcs are down
with the flu, Mrs. George Whitcher,
Burtia Fac Thomas, Charles Mad
dox, Hazel Davis, Seorge Thompson,
Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. Malvin
Green. Claude Thompson and Mr..
and Mrs Rov Enoch.
W. r. Whitsitt arrived from Red.
lands with his family. They are
located in a cottage of Mrs. Emma
Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
entertained a hunting party from
the coast on Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Steward, of Chula Vista
and Mr.. and Mrs. V. Somcrs, of La
Mesa, were the personnel of the
party. Mrs. Steward is sister
of Mrs. George Thompson. The
guests enjoyed a waffle breakfast
before the hunting trip, returning TO
the coast with trophies of the hunt
on Sunday evening.
Paul Hudson of Yorba Linda. a
Thanksgiving guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Thompson, was a caller at
the Courtney home recently.
Irving Stootsberry and family
have returned from Turlock.
Mrs. Virginia Briggs and daugh-
ter Barbara Jean spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Brigs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers en-
tertained at q dinner on Tuesday
evening. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. G. f.
Glass, Mr.. and Mrs. John Briggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Fransend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Mahanay, of Calexico,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stevenson, Mrs.
Ray Barnes and Mrs. Claude Tor
renee.
Mrs. w. II. Edwards spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Wyatt
Briggs at Calexico.
The Thanksgiving guests at the
Collins home were Roy Gumn and
son and Mrs. Jack Mabrey and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard Willis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Terrence.
Guss Swanson, the Southern Cafe
cook, had his arm and face burned
from tha explosion of the stove
Tuesday morning.
Miss Evelyn Bowman, county Ii
brarian. brought 80 new books to
the Heber branch Of the County
Library.
Mrs. II. G. Vogel entertained Mrs.
Jim Holcomb and baby, and Mrs.
Arthur NogeI and children Tuesday.
Rev. Quinton p. Royer was in
Hchcr Tuesday on business relative
to the Christmas program.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-07

Harry Bode, in charge of a l65
acre apple orchard near Lebanon.
Oregon, sprays the trees seven
times year and makes a good pro-
fit from the apples.