davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
FARM SURVEY
IS EXPLAINED
Increased Production
Should Be Watched
c. of G. Thinks

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Oct. SIP
Protests from the western part Of
the United States against the form
Of a referendum on agriculture now
before the membership Of the Unit
cd States Chamber OF Comzerce to-
day brought forth an explanation in
tended TO clear up what officials Of
the organization said was m%isunder-
standing Of the referendum.
Dwight r. Heard Of Phoenix. Ariz..
publisher Of the Arizona Republican.
chairman of the chambers special
committee on agriculture. in n state
ment before the first general meet
ing Of the annual mid-year confer
ence OF councillors and executives Of
the body. in session here. declared
the referendum recommendation re-
garding development Of new farm
lands was not intended TO d~iscour-
age plans for any reclamation pro-
ject but ii proposed only that pro-
duction of farm products from addi-
tional areas made available at pub
lie expense be deferred until such
production meets the test Of eco
nomic necessity.
agricultural equality which to
my mind is a juster phrase than ag-
ricultural relief" Mr.. Heard said.
"is so vast and intricate that the
more one studies the problem the
greater becomes his humility and
freedom from arrogance of opinion.
THE studies OF the committee
have revealed certain fundamental
factors. First. very definite recog-
milton that there is a real farm
problem in America and that in the
interest Of common prosperity the
buying power Of the farmers dollar
should be included the fact il also
manifest that some sound method
must be found for the control and
distribution of seasonal or annual
SURPRISES and these SURPRISES made
TO serve the nation rather than tc
penalize the farmer.
THE review also seems clearly %
indicate that if agriculture is to re-
gain its proper balance in our ma
tional life. II should be organized
largely along the modern lines which
have brought success in other in.
dustry."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
Bomb Blast Kills 3
On Train to Bombay

BOMBAY, India. Oct. s.-lPD-
Three passengers we're killed and
eight injured today at Manmao when
a bomb shattered one car Of 2 train
en- route to Bombay.
A newspaper correspondent re-
ported that it was believed the bomb
was being taken to Bombay by an
archists to await the arrival Of the
royal commission on Indian reforms
headed by Sir John Simon. The com
mission is due at Bombay shortly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
PRIZE BUTLER A THIEF

LONDoN-Alan Graham. known as
England's prize butler. was sent 10
prison. for robbing his employer.
Gen. Sir Ormonde Winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
DON'T THINK PIMPLES
MUST Be TOLERATED!

pon't fool yourself into beIlevinS
th,t pinples. rsshes and biotehes can
not Be helped and must be tolerated
Today, . pimply skin is out Of style.
If YOU are a victim Of skin infections:
ca 70 YOUR druggist. ask for Black and
HYh;te Ointment. use it according to
directions and get quick relief. Il is
nlessart to use. highly beneficial and
scientifically safe. ,,.
For best results use Black and White
Skin Sosp with Black and White ONT
rnent. Ali dealers sell them At small cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
CITY BRIEFS

III You Have anything to haul or
store, phone 278.-Valley Bonded
Warehouse 4 Storage Co.-Adv. tf.
You Call 27s. We hau1.-valley
Bonded Warehouse a. Storage Co..
Adv. Of.
To Hold Meet-G. G. Richardson
nag of the Brownsville Cham
Der of Commerce, announced Monday
that a meeting of directors of that
organization would be held in the
Chamber Of Commerce auditorium,
at 7:45 p. m, Tuesday.
Don't forget the ten per cent re-
duction on hemstitching ut Amaya's
Millinery. adv. g..
All Kinds of feed at hardtime pric-
es.-Valley Bonded Warehouse g.
Storage Co.-Adv. If.
Paving Road-The Missouri Pacif-
ic road leading from Levee street 30
the international bridge, was being
paved Monday. The bridge was re-
Gently closed by customs officials but
il Is believed that il will reopen upon
completion of the paving work &C
cording to A. s. Gimble, general
agent for the Missouri Pacific Lines
in Brownsville.
DIR. Olmsted, optometrist, is at
tending the convention in San An
tonic and will be back in his office
at Dorfman's Saturday. adv.
Felt Hats all prices at Amaya's
Millinery. adv. s..
Back From Fishing-Ford Lockett
Of the Eagle Pharmacy returned to
Brownsville late Sunday night from
a days fishing trip to Brazos Island.
He reported good luck, especially in
the ~"floundering' line. The water
has now cleared, he said, and fishing
is much better.
Smith typewriter for rent. $3.50
per month. Phone s74J. adv.
Poison Oak or Ivy In relieved
quickly and permanently with I'm
perial eczema Remedy. All drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money IL IL fails.-Adv. (5)
Son Is Born-A nine-pound son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Simo. Oct.
5. Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Diekey's Old Reliable Eye Water
eools. heals and strengthens sore.
weak, tired eyes. All druggists 25c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
Conditions Best In
Valley, Ernst Finds

Business conditions N the Low
er Rio Grande Valley are. generally
speaking, better than i'm most parts
Of the country" says Ro3ert Ernst.
manager Of the j. G. Penney COM
pany, who has returned from Tulsa,
Okla. where he attended the semi
annual meeting of Penney anags
Managers Foulois of the San Be-
nito store and Clinton Of the Har-
linEen store. also attended the
meeting. and have returned.
Mr.. Ernst was accompanied home
by his niece. Miss Helen Ernst Of
Cushing. Okla. who will spend =
month here as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernst.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08

Diekey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools. heals and strengthens sore.
weak, tired eyes. All druggists 25c.
Adv. go
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
fire SWEEPS
Continued from page .ons.)

Continued from page .one.)
ers would be transferred to the Cen
trail prison at Columbus and to the
prison farm at London.
4. A. Young, superintendent Of the
plant here, leIt Columbus at once "a
come here, saying after he had talked
doubt the prisoners had started the
fire.
Men in Panic
Trucks loaded with clothing for
the prisoners and food to last two
days left the Columbus p~enitentiary
within an hour Of receipt of news OF
the fire.
Panic seized the convicts as they
we're awakened to find the building
in flames.
Two Of the three exits we're opened
by the guards and there was a rush
TO escape, many being injured IN the
scramble.
The other door was battered down
by prisoners and many Of them es-
capped.
Opening Of the exits for escape
created a draft which sent the flames
roaring through the building.
30 Conyicts Missing
Following are the prisoners re-
ported missing:
John Duncan. negro. Lucas county.
10 to 20 years for robbery.
Robert Horner, Stark county. 2 t.
is years, statutory charge.
James Weber. Cuyahoga county, :
10 90 years, automobile stealing.
Joe Paying, Cuyahoga county, s 10
so years for manning.
Bernard Carnes, Muskingum coun-
e.. | TO 20 years, statutory charge.
Frank Reybucki. Lucas county, 2
to 3 years, carrying concealed weap.
ons.
Ray Cooper, Fairfield county. n
years, felonious assault.
Elmer Whiting, Washington coun-
~. ! to 3 years. obtaining property
under false pretenses.
Jess Hays, Muskingum county. | 10
10 years for burglary.
Warren Ivan Pickering. Hamilton
county. 5 to 20 years for automobile
stealing.
Moses Broncho. negro. Franklin
county. 3 10 Is years. assault 70 rob
Roosevelt Jelke, negro. Hamilton
county. 8 "a 5 years breaking and
entering.
Kearns. Cuyahosa county. ; years
obtaining property under false pre-
tense.
Bruno ~kochynski, Montgomery
county. ] to Z years for larceny.
Richard Jordan, Mahoning county
; 10 20 years for burglary.
Alex Snyder. TrumbuIl county. | a.
20 years for forgery.
Burton Stultz, Highland county. Is
months TO 7 years for larceny.
William Cramer. T~uscarawas coun
~, > TO 20 years for automobile steal
ing.
Delmer Hill, Stark county, | "a Is
years for burglary and larceny.
William Cole, Miami county. / tc
70 years for operating automobile
without owners consent.
The Seriously Burned
The eight prisoners seriously burn
ed who were taken to the prison hos
rital at Columbus we're:
Nelson AFTER. Lucas county a. =
years for larceny.
Harold Cline. Franklin county Z
TO 20 years for automobile stealing.
John komar, Cuyahogs county. 9
70 years for receiving stolen prop
erty.
Lester Bird. Marion county. ! ~
2 years for larceny.
Arthur Frakes. Riehland county. I
70 3 years for non-support.
Harvey Gibson. negro. Summit
county. I to Z years for breaking snr
entering.
John Hsvlak. Cuyahoga county 2
TO Is years for assault 10 rob.
Ralph Z. Braun. Summit county I
70 3 years for issuing check vithou.
funds.
William Richter. Summit county
serving an indefinite sentence for
forgery. was SO seriously burned that
he il not experted 20 rsroyer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08

Son is Born-A nine-pound son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Simo. Oct.
;. Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08

practically at sea level, and that the
soil is Of a character which can be
easily moved. The advantages OF
such a district are as follows:
Cite Advantages
"lst: It furnishes a harbor
eighteen miles closer TO Browns
Vile. and five miles closer to all
towns from San Benito north along
the main highway to Raymondville
and west.
"2nd: II furnishes a land-locked
harbor some eighteen miles long.
and with a turning basin 1.000xl 900
with the right Of municipality own
ed and controlled docks and term
inal facilities. assuring cheaper
charges and a greater measure Of
safety in case of storm.
Third: We believe this is the only
sure way TO meet the government
requirements. because other parts az
the Valley. IL included in the dis
trict. may defeat a bond issue. and
we feel sure that Brownsville will
not.
THE cost cf Brownsville naviga-
ton district would run about as
follows:
First; Cash to meet the govern
ment requirements, $500. 900.
Second: Cost Of lands required
by the government. 100000.
Third: Cost of the Brownsville
channel, 200 feet at the top, 100 feet
at the bottom. and with 16-foot
depth below sea level. with turning
basin i.000X1 900. with a f6-foot
depth below sea level $4,000.
Fourth; Docking and terminal ia
cillties for initial needs and all 9TH
er expenses liberal estimate $780,
00OO.
Discuss Advantages
Experience has shown the ire
mendous advantages of a land-locked
harbor. This may be seen at Hous-
ton. which has taken the place Of
Galveston as the real port Of entry
on Galveston Bay. and at Corpus
Christi. which has now similarly
taken the place Of Port Arkansas and
Arkansas Pass. The advantages N
Brownsville are OF course obvious ~
all her citizens. The advantages 20
the rest of the Valley are that
Brownsville rs footing the bill for
deep water and that We are assured
OF getting il quickly instead Of wait
ing on the uncertainties Of other
communities TO lend their credit %
meet the government requirements.
a million dollars initial saving ia
freight rates alone on a I5.0OO-car
freight shipment for the Valley.
would be the first immediate and H.
rect benefit. and this saving would
q course increase b. leaps and
bounds a. the volume or tonnage IN
creased. The difference or S24 per
ton on a freight shipment OF can
page to the average market alone IL
lustrates the tremendous advantage
TO the g%aricultural interests.
The only change in the present
deep water program is that the
Brownsville channel would be the
main port Of entry and the mainte-
nance item used 10 support ID IN di-
rect connection with the Pass ~
Brazos-Santiago.
Respectfully submitted.
r. 3. RENTFRO,
III. l.. YATES.
Committee"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
RELIEF FUND
UP SS3O5O
Red Cross Officials
Express Thanks to
Local Chapter

Nearly trebling its quota, the
Brownsville Red Cross relief fund
hit q high mark of ss3O.50 Monday
noon, according to figures released
by Marshall Watson, treasurer. Con-
tributions will continue to be re-
eeived, it was announced.
Chairman W. {. Blackshear and
other officials Of the local organiza-
tIon expressed themselves as we'll
pleased with the manner in which
Brownsville and Valley people re.
sponded to the distress appeal sent
out following the Indian hurricane
disaster. The local fund has done
surprisingly we'll when contrasted 10
larger cities that had difficulty IN
meeting their quosss, il was pointed
out.
A letter from VIM. NJ. Baxter. Jr.
Red Cross official at ST. Louis, also
indicates that the central organiza-
ton was pleased with results here
An excerpt from the letter follows:
This is to acknowledge your re-
cent letter in which you enclosed
check for $s30.5O for the Florida
West Indies Hurricane Relief Fund
II is indeed a satisfaction to find our
chapters willing 10 assist us in such
appeals. Please express our keer
appreciation to the citizens Of your
community for so generously over
subscribing their quota. I can as
sure you that the funds are needed"
Recent contributors are listed be.
low:
Previously acknowledged ...S7s5.5O
Geo. Hamlinck ............. 800
W. E. Spivey SOC
cash, Raymondville ........ 1000
b. Lodge No. 7l2, /. o. o. F.. $500
Casn 200
r..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08

rose in his shroud. frightening the
mourners.
The man had suffered a heart ~,
,.ct was believed dead and with al.
religious rites was washed IN ms
Moslem fashion. sewn in clean linen
snd carried 10 the cenneter--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
PHONE WOOER CPAzy

GLASGOW-Charles Parkhill. who
courted Miss Ruth Evans BY tele-
phone for three years, was finally
caught and adjudced insane.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11

AYO WOMAN ever had too
N many gloves-especially
- gloves as lovely as these.
And so when YOU have a name
on your list that is hard to
please-give gloves. SO many
fashions-pull-ons and cuffs
slip-ons and button models -
in kid - capeskin = chamois.
Gloves for men, too, which will
prove very welcome.
Children S chamoisuede gloves
in the tinicst sizes with turn
back or scalloped embroidered
cuffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11
MEMBERS OF CARD
CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. PREDDEY

Mrs. II. j. Trcddcy was hostess 10
members Of her bridge club At Il
prettily appointed luncheon, given
yesterday in the Hotel Barbara
Worth. Red roses were used a. Il
eentcrpiccr. with Christmas place
cards furthcring the holiday motif.
Following luncheon nm afternoon
II bridge wa, enjoyed NJ the Pred
dcy home on Wcu>l,v avenue. Mr>
Guy Bcyuon received high score
award. Mrs. L. 7. Moore. second and
Mrs Frank Richmond, third,
Covers were laid for Mc>IamrS G..
:. TLatrArr. L. Il. Cary. J. W. elias
gov, Neil IlickroN Frank Richmond.
.Iolu /urch,r Chester McLarcn. Il.
T.. Moore. T.. f. Lemons. II. !. Pred
ler. member, and Guy Hcynon and
W. \. Tpudro. guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11
4Y STAGE
SUCCESS READ AT
MEETING OF CLUB

Bu~iu,S> and Professional Women
met last night i'm the Woman : Ton
Thousand club, for business >c~-
Sion and program Al the close ri
the brief business meeting, Ms.
Ross T. IljckcoN gave a fine reading
If Coqu-ttr, one Of TIL" latest
Broadwav stage Successes.
Mrs. HickcoN' presentation ~
this drana. which abomd~ in
tragedy. WAS unusually well given.
Her excellent portrayal of The var
iou> characters and hrr explanation
Of tho setting added to The general
interest.
About If mcmb,r, v.r. I'm IT.
tendance az last nights meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Social Brevities

Mrs. O. j. Bradshaw is expected to
return this afternoon from san pi-
ego where she attended meeting
of bcr Z. f.. q. Chapter yesterday.
The affair i the annual Christmas
party of the chapter and j. one Of
the delightful events Of the wear.
Mcmbrrs If the Blue Triangle
club are reminded of the meeting
"Wednesday might. which will he held
in the Woman : Ten Thousand club
house at 7:3u. An interesting pro
gram has been arranged which pro
misses to make the evening an en-
ioyah.c One.
Literature section members Of the
"Wednesday group will meet ,omer-
row morning at the home Of the1F
instructor, Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX. at
go. when they will continue their
Shake>Pearian study.
W. G. T. I. members viii meet
with Miss Jane Royce at her home.
81 Park avenue. ON Friday. IN
interesting program has been plan
ned. including reports from the ma
tional convention. Reports will be
given hv the local president on the
national presidents 5 report. the To-
cal treasurer will report for the ma
tiuna officer and 50 on down the
line through the various depart
mentS.
Arts and Crafts Section of the
Woman'S Ten Thousand club will
meet tomorrow morning in the tea
room Of the clubhouse. at " @ clock.
Work viii be continued on Christ
mas gifts. which section members
are taking up under the direction Of
Mrs. Rutl Tccplc Reid.
Mrs. \. w. Baker will entertain
members Of the Music Section at her
home. 90 Olive avcnuc, tomorrow.
Luncheon will he served at ] o'clock
and will lee followed by an interest
INC program given under the dire
tion Of Madame katherine Ward
Kupclian.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11
HRSNREU
s. ~clAyzssl lxstylcYy5.I

should be used ~ the first sign of
Il cold. Place "a small quantity of
it in the nostrils, aud it viii bc car
ried at once 10 the seat Of the trouble
and may be effective in stopping
bad colds. For Head Colds, Sore
Throat X HoarScnes> rub ABSORBO
over the throat and chest and cover
with warm flannel cloth. 1t IL
important that the bowels be kept
open and cup of GRANDMA :
TEA viii relieve intestinal conges
tion and eliminate the poison in the
intestinal tract If the cough j.
annoying. GRANDMA'S COUGH
SYRUP, taken as directed, will give
prompt relief.
Sold Everywhere for 80 cents jar.
PARK LABORATORY co, San An
tonic, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11
OFFICERS ELECTED
AT MEETING OF
IOCiI "Y" BOARD

Election of board members and
Officers was held at meeting of
the FL Centre y. w. G.. \. board
last might at the home of Mrs W. \.
Toudro. Mrs. II. G. Jones was elect
q chairman. Mrs. w. 4. Tondro.
vice chairman, Mrs Harry Horton.
secretary and Mrs. G.. W. Whistler,
treasurer.
Members of the newly elected
= \ board include Mrs. w. w. Me
Eucn. Mrs. IL. 6. Jones. Mrs. Harry
Horton. Mrs. G.. W. Whistler. Mrs.
Paul Coglcv, Mrs. T. G. Lanicr, Mrs.
B. L. MITCHELL Mrs +. +. Surface,
Mrs. a. &. funcy Mrs. II. 7. Mil
lcr and Mrs. B. NJ. Gruwcll
Annual reports from Girl Reserve
advisors were made by Mrs. Evalina
Moore. HIGH school and Mrs T. NJ.
Gruwe}L. elementary school. Mrs. c.
W. Whistler reported on the Blue
Triangle club. These groups We're
dognd in excellent condition, with
increased membership and intereSt
among the outstanding accomplish
mcnts for the year.
The relation of local board to
Girl Reserve advisors, to Girl Re
serves and to the county board, :
was discussed 10y Miss Helen Scott,
county "Y' secretary, who cmPha-
sized the Importance of the local
unit in the success of county or
ganization.
Two delightful vocal solos were
given by Mrs. II. 7. Miller, with
Miss Margaret Collins accompanying
her. Barbara Tondro gave piano
solo which was much enjoyed.
Girl Reserve advisors were guests
of the board, including Mrs. Eva
lima Moore. Miss Edith Hcdrick,
Miss Margaret Collins, Miss Helen
Wallace. Miss Margaret Lee. Miss
GLADYS Tcrp''. Miss Josephine Focht
and Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Tondro and Mrs. Jones Se1N-
"A refreshments at the close Of the
interesting affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11
HARRINGTON NOVEL
IS WE'LL REVIEWED
BY MRS. W. J. REID

Mrs T.. j. Maack opened hcr
country home to members of the
Twice Told Tales Section Of the
Woman : Ten Thousand club vcStcr-
day afternoon. Mrs. W. j. Reid
had charge of the program, review
ing "Thc Empress of Hearts. f.
Darlington : latest historical novel.
She proved herself skillful story
teller by her delightful version ot
this interesting novel.
In this novel the true character
of Marie Autoinrttc j. revealed. in
which she is Described rs sweet
and noble woman.
The historical background WAS
well given by Mrs. Reid. and some
cribed. Causes leading up t. the
overthrow of Marie Antoinette and
her execution. in which the diS>oute
King Louis Nv and his deSpotiSm
were directly responsible for the
downfall of the French crown, We're
also described hv the story teller.
An interesting discussion Of the
aNtlloT. T.. pdIIlH - ttH, NdN It' ~
Mrs. Reid, WAC said that when this
famous novelist was travelling
through Egypt a number of years
ago she was told by a seer that
she would hccomc an author. The
fact that only recently. in 1924. her
first historical novel. 'GloriouS
Apollo" was published. makes her
works all the more remarkable. Two
nom de plumcs are used by this
author, who writes books on philoso-
ply and Eastern lore under the
name of l.. Adams Beck. She Is
quite an elderly woman.
Mrs. Mack served tea At the
close of the delightful afternoon,
with Mrs. y. A. ContoS assisting her.
Section members present were
Mcsdamcs r. NJ. Gruwcll, W. W.
Apple. Dan Scott. !. f. Brock. W.
J. Reid. Il. B. Kcplcy, Forrest Kutz.
y. y ContoS. Hugh T. Osborne, II.
{. DiiIcr and f. !. Mack.
Mrs. Hryan Allen of New York
City and Mrs. Edgar B. Tecple We're
guests of the section
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11
Arts and Crafts
Exhibit, Dinner
At Eastside Club

j.. y haudiwork exhibit viii BE-
bcld bv tlo Arr, and Crafts Sec
riou Of the Woman =, civic Improve
mcut club at tho Ea-t,ido Commun-
itv clubhouse Thursday from = T..
ni. to 1o %. m. Nccdlrworf. laup
shades. rat'iug and cro~btiug Will
ne on di~paN, totmj"2 mo~. in-
terc>ting ,>hihlt. Mr.. l.. Davis acts
a~ in>tNlr'or for thr class aud i
responsible. 'or tine fine work.
Dinner win bc served from II Il.
M. 10 g n, m, br mcmhrr~ of tte
rluh Iror.cd~ viii bc used for the
,mbho0yc fund
Thr public ], invited tn a'rud
horh These events and ~ promised
= worthwhile o>h,bjt and pleasing
and we'll served moa.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11
PYTHI1N SISTERS
TO BE HOSTESSES
AT BRIDGE PARTY

Pvthian Sisters Thimhlc club
members will bc hostc>scS to their
friends and the public tomorrow
night IT bridge party given in the
Fl Crutro Country club. Prizes will
ba awarded at the close Of the
brid.e games and refreshments
served.
Reservations need not be made.
according to an announcement COM
ing from the committee in charge
of the affair, and tickets may be
secured ~ the door Play will he.
I'm ut : o'clock.
Mrs. Duane Stafford Mrs Frank
Weir and Mrs. q. r. Morrison will
have charge of the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11
TORTL,.LLE MAN SUICIDE
Ry United Press Leased Wire

|OETNILLE. Cal.. Dee. i,.-Dr~-
l4nd.A.- over III lralrl Was n>crih-
I'd today a> til. cause for the ~ujrid"
uf Chester Narv,r, 53. owner of Il
confectionery business here aud -
World War veteran. Narvrr shot
lim>.It through th- head with Il re-
N,lv.r late yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11
STEAMER CAPTAIN DIES
ny United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, bee. IL
Capt H. f. liaNorscn, master of
the Pacific Steamship company :
toastwisc liner Emma Alexander,
died today. He was stricken with
influenza a year ago and never
fully. recovered. He WAS well known
in Pacific maritime circles
Northern Orange county will in
1929 produce 6.oju carloads OF or
angcs and $50 carluadS of lemons.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-11

A PERSONAL gift : that
II says Just as much as you
4 want it to say = speaking
Fundamentally of your good
wishes and your good taste.
Handsome bags of velvet, ante
lope. suede, beaded. Brocaded
bags in subdued tones. Silks
and feathers. With jeweled
clasps-shell and metal frames
marcasite and rhinestone
trim. a distinguished collec-
ton - any one of which will
do you credit.