davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-26

TT was originally designed as a
soothing healing remedy for
chapped hands, burns, eczema
and other skin troubles. Physi-
clans prescribed it extensively
for these purposes.
Howit became famous as beauty
aid is an interesting story. Nurses
noticedhowit softened and beauti-
fed red, rough chapped hands, so
they tried it as a face cream-as
a foundation for powder and as a
acialmassage atnight. The results
were amazing. Blemishes quickly
cleared up; dry, scaly skin and SAL
low oily compilations took on new,
healthy, glowing beauty. Large
pores disappeared. Their complex
ions became soft, fine and lovely.
The Washington times., 1928-01-26
SHOE HALTS
ESCAPE
4 SHOE for criminals has been

A SHOE for criminals has been
"A designed in Magdeburg, Ger
many, to prevent the escape Of
prisoners. 1t is a kind OF slipper
made of steel that closes auto
matically. The slipper, which is
lined with felt, is pulled on over
the stockings and cannot be de-
tected by the casual eye. In
closing, it automatically adjusts
itself to the ankle. The steel OF
which it is made is proof against
any file, and even locksmith
is powerless to open the shoe
without a key. Construction Of
the shoe is such that the ankle
of the criminal is held stiff, SO
that he can only walk an Ordi-
nary measured pace. Running
and jumping are impossible.
The Washington times., 1928-01-26
A Miniature House

An Enpishman spent thy-ve in making dolls house
"A in match box He also small enough to be the
nycraf, it is completely furnished
: pictures the walls
The Washington times., 1928-01-26
"a Eau King Pleads for Proper Care Of Home Pets
Give Children a
Chance to
Help

Oy A4s A@AAA0A NA0VOAA~ w
IN a big hall near the shopping
4 district of Southern city, is
found a room full of enthusiastic
young scouts.
There were girl scouts making
new dolls of old ones. Some were
sewing on needed arms or legs.
Some were sticking on a bit OF
hair, adding a little stuffing;
painting a weather beaten face.
Others were making lovely new
doll clothes from remnants OF
muslin, silk. lace, ribbon and flow
ers.
Boy scouts, with hammers,
saws, augers. planes, pliers, glue
adhesive tape wire, strings. screw
drivers and what.not were mend
ang broken playthings. while
others applied brand new coat
of paint to the repaired toys. Mer.
chants or generous home-folks had
contributed this big lot of broken
or discarded toys and the young"
gters were making them over.
Day after day those boys ana
girls came to that toy repair shop
after school and worked until
dark. And for what? In order that
little children in the poorer dis
tricts of that city might share the
happiness that the holiday season
always brings to the fortunate
0nes
On another day-during pa
radeAI heard a child crying.
"a little fellow has lost mis-
mother some one said. A min
ute later, another voice said,
she is all right now. A boy
scout took charge of him. He
Is going to take the child home.
Another service-a big one,
you please.
On little white cots in a charity
ward. dozen little children lay.
pitiftll. lonely, restless bits OF hu-
manity-waiting for nothing, at
all. Then in came a group or
young girls, bringing flowers and
fruit for the sick children.
If you could have seen the eyes
OF those wee patients, you would
understand why those girls felt
repaid for their efforts.
And If you could have seen the
Madonna light shining in the faces
of those sweet girls, you would
realize how much service like that
means in character building.
Rendering service to others and
rendering it in sensible, eff
cient sort of way-there is moth
ing bigger. nor finer nor nobler.
Children should be given oppor-
tunities for service at home. II
there is no absolute need for
them to help in household tasks,
it is well for parents to create
opportunities for service. A labor
of love induces forgetfulness OF
self.
The very act Of rendering a
service makes the child feel more
kindly toward the recipient OF his
good deed. Therefore, il one child
feels antagonistic toward another
child in the family or toward any
member of the household, the
best way to overcome that antag-
onism is to make possible some
little services that he may per-
form for the object of his Ill
nature.
There is no better way to cast
out hate, jealously and all their
breed than by service-loving serV-
Ice If possible; but any sort or
service at first to which we can
persuade a child" says Amy Z.
Tanner.
It is a trait of human nature
to esteem those whom we serve;
and to undervalue those who
noa.rro 1ia cnnsfa nflY
The Washington times., 1928-01-26

customary bridal costume well and
so forth when the breakfast Is to
be served at downtown club?
2. If it is a church wedding
and the sleeves of the bridal gown
are very short, must she wear
gloves? PEGS.
TT depends on the kind of place
Il the restaurant Is and the res
ervations that have been made for
The Washington times., 1928-01-26
Nurses tell how new cream
refnes skin ). corrects faults

It is largely due to the enthusi.
astic recommendations of nurses
that over one million women now
use Noxzema Skin Cream as their
exclusive toilet cream, and it's
reputation as a beauty aid has
spread to the four corners of the
earth.
If you have trouble with your
complexion, and are keenly anx-
ious to clear away all blemishes
and refine the texture of your skin,
get a small trial jar of Noxzema
this week. It is snow white,
greaseIess, dainty as the finest
beauty cream, yet powerfully heal
ing. Use it for ten days and see
for yourself the new beauty it
brings.
The Washington times., 1928-01-26

the party. II the wedding break
fast is to be given in a private
suite, away from the main dining
room, there is no reason why the
bride does not wear the wedding
finery, for then the suite takes on
an air of privacy. But If the
breakfast is to be held in one of
the public rooms, it looks unpleas-
ant1y conspicuous for her to wear
her wedding regalis.
The Washington times., 1928-01-26
PILGRIMS TO
MECCA

MECCA, the sacred city Of the
WlMohammedans. capital OF the
Hedjaz, is visited annually BY
more than 100000 men and
women followers Of the great
prophet from all parts Of the
world. About one-half OF these
make the journey at one time
during the period of the Had.
or great pilgrimage" in the
first month Of the Mohammedan
wear.
The Washington times., 1928-01-26

The bride should wear gloves
IL the formality OF her frock de-
mands' them. II the gown Is for
NAL and the sleeves are short. it
looks very much better to have her
wear gloves. Most wedding gowns
NOW have long. tigf1t-fitting
sleeves, and so gloves are not so
necessary.
The Washington times., 1928-01-26

Children mean kind but often holding kittens
puppies unnowngy give them pain in playing tease them
beyond endurance.
beautiful fancy but the main point is
be of plain white wre it must be
kept clean.
Change the drinking water two three times day. Clean the
wash the prches for they will make the
if not spotlessly clean.
bird MUST HAVE SAND This bird gravel grnds its food
in its
The Washington times., 1928-01-26

the in them is fresh Otherwise
canary win you would bad wanuts.
Give They also like few flakes of rolled
oats (uncooked apple they cue
fish bone.
cage night Give him birds bathub Of water other
the tub possible fresh
because the dampness will give him cold
Only owned birds know how dear they
become pleasant duty for them properly and
one should do this or not keep them.
The Washington times., 1928-01-26
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:


~ certainly enjoy reading
your column-thank you for all
the help that you have given me.
When a young man takes girl
to the movies. and after the per-
torrance she wishes to 60 to the
restroom, is it proper for her to
leave him, excuse herself and go
to the restroom? ANXIOUS.
Yes. She may say something
like this: 81 will meet you here
in a few minutes or please ex.
cuse me. am going to powder
my nose and I'll be back here in
a few minutes"
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Is it proper for a bride to
wear to the wedding breakfast the
The Washington times., 1928-01-26
By FAY KING

~ I'D Santa Claus bring live pet last Christmas!
that treat this little creature that has
your properly. If do not wish to be
bothered with it, give But above all do not
neglect it.
Feed it regularly and water it properly
Do depend the children to take care of pet IT.
responsibility and them to attend
PETS also them that punshng
the children for their neglect the little pet does not suffer-
The Washington times., 1928-01-26
Congressional Club
Cook Book
BY Mrs. Earl G. Kitchener,
Wife Of Rep. Kitchener Mich. J.

CARAMEL FILLING
2 cups brown sugar
" cup milk
2 teaspoons butter
/ teaspoon vanilla
Boil ingredients together, stir
ring constantly. until the mass
forms a soft ball in cold water.
Take from stove and beat until
thick enough to spread. Add fla
voring just before spreading on
the cake.
Copyrisht 1928, by the Congressional
Club
The Washington times., 1928-01-26
Timely Topics

In England, the turnover of the
cooperative movement in goods
now amounts to 81 $40, 900 900 an
nually.
Upward of $4,000 celebrities are
listed in Great Britain. Men and
women of distinction are increas-
ing at the rate of something like
five a day.
The Washington times., 1928-01-26
Poor Completion :!
FREE!

Coupon. Worth Csc this week at
all Drug and Dept. Stores. Csc
cake Of Noxzema Soap Free with
SOC Jar of Noxzema Cream.
The Washington times., 1928-01-26
This Day IN Our History

cENAToR DANIEL WEBSTER Of Massachusetts, delivered hs
greatest speec on the Constitution Of the United States IN s
relation to Estates Rights g. 1890 It was IN reply
to of South Carolina
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Equal to Any Preuious Purchase in 68 Years! ~. !
1000 Yds. High Grade Silks
Our So. so to 5000 Qualities

Gorgeous Silks and all the
old favoteswt PLENTY OF BIACK Every yard
inches of the fanousor68e LIB discriminating
makers will have other The 900 yards will disappear
like Let nothing keep from this purchase extraordinary
direct Washington silk buying opportunity equal
all Our 68 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20
No. ll953-S. l0307
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE FORECLOSURE

Shcriif's office
County Of Imperial )ss;
State Of California
Fuller LAM Company
George II. IlammonS and Clotter
lIammonS
Tndcr an Order of Sale and De
cree of Foreclosure and Sale issued
cut of the Superior court of the
County of Imperial, of the State of
California, ON the 10Th day of
November \. u. 1928, in the above
entitled action, in which Fuller
Land Company the above named
plaintiff, obtained Il Judgment and
Decree of Foreclosure and Sale
against George II, liammons and
Clottce liNlmon8 defendants, ON the
10Th day If November \. ID. 1923,
for the sum Of $3275.2S Dollars, in
LaWful money Of thr United States,
besides interest and costs which said
Decree was, ON the 10Th day Of
November i. -. 1923 recorded in
Judgment Look Is of said Court,
dl l'tSt W dnt NbIllll' I'l'N " ~
all that certain lot.pirce-or parccl-ot
land, situate, lying aud being in the
County Of Imperial State "f Cali
fonia, and bounded and described
as follows:
All Of Lot Twcnty-four (2D
In Fuller Land Go S Tract No. =,
County cf Imperial, State of
California, according to Map
No. 259 on file in the County
Recorders office of said coun-
ty.
Therefore notice is hereby gwen
that ON Friday, the 2Sth day Of
December A. d. 1928, at 10 o'clock
A, VI, of that day, in front Of the
Court House door of the County of
lmuerial will, in obedience to said
Order Of Sale and Decree of Fore
closure and Sale, sell the above dcs-
crihed property, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary to raise sutfi-
ci"nt money to satisfy said iudg-
mont, with interest and costs, etc,
to the highest and best bidder, for
lawful money Of tla United States
G. |" GIILETT, sheriff,
BY G. f., NICE, Chief Deputy
Sheriff.
Dated at FL Centre, Calf, this
eth day of December A. y. 1928.
Deco l3-20-27
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20
M'Ewan Fined I'm
Police Court

Dan McEwan, Ga, was fined So
or ordered to serve l2la days in Jail
on Il drunk charge this morning by
Police Judge Kendall b. Perkins.
According to police reports, Pa
trolman John Mayo arrested Me-
Evan after lie was said TO have
thrust his fist through Il small win
dow at the Kcarns and GrochIi bill
lizard parlor, 446 Main street, follow
ing an argument.
Clifford Whitrfirld, 81 year old
negro, pleaded not guilty i'll police
court when be appeared to answer 4
Vagrancy charge.
Whitcfield demanded a jury trial,
date for which was set at Saturday,
December 90, by Judge Pelkins.
Patrolman Mayo arrested White
field at Fifth and Main streets late
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20

adaptation or Adjustment. " and
said that while animals and plants
ago passive and must conform to On
+! Nironmcnt, man is active, or III"
MASTER Of life. He said man 5 do.
niujuu came from forrthought and
mastering his cnvronmcnt.
Industrialization and free minds
for the advancement Of civilization
was next discussed by Harvey, who
stated that while industriaization
solves national problems it creates
international ones. He asserted that
America requires 100 substances
which cannot be found in this coun-
fry, requiring us to 90 TO foreign
maris for our needs. Africa, which
is the greatest treasure house in the
world and possesses many of the ma
tcrials needed in this country for
manufacture, is open to develop
mcnt.
Harvey dispcllcd tho moro popu-
lar misconceptions of the dark con
tirnnt by proving how important if
is 10 Inc rest of the world; bY SHOW
ing That il is fit for human habita-
tion and stated that because the ma
tive ha, never advanced is no rra.
son Ia believe hr is ;ncapabi" Of de-
Ncloplnrnt.
Africa has 10000 miles Of rail
way, ~hjlr China has only 1000, nc.
cording TO Harvey in pointing ont
the progress already made in that
country.
Another miscouccption, according
to IIarrey is that if the white man
goes 10 Africa with his culture it
will be more destructive than the
natives hack Of it. He said that
tho white rae" is constructive rath-
cr than destructive. Harvey en-
phasizcd his point by tracing our
contact with Liberia in ls2l when
u number of slaves were bought and
sent tark 10 that country aud n
rDpnhir formed in lS47.
Herbert ilooNrr's work in behalf
ot eliminating waste has been in 4
lar" measure responsible for ~coiu :
Amrrira turned from debtor TO q
creditor nation, arcurdin@ to i!ar-
Scv
While this country consumes two
'hir.s Of The world IS rubber sappy,
"c produce none, making i neros-
,ar, Il. MS to e. into foreign fields
for our needs. The good worl; dom
in Liberia ~ Harvey Firestone va,
discussed by Harvey, who said Fire
stone had Ioancd that country con
siderable money which was used 10
heild roads, schools aud ships His
nancy pat $1,000 natives on the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20

payroll and has been responsible fol
improving living conditions.
Masses Of men Io"cr cost of mass
production, Harvey stated, adding
that great industrial or agriculture
fields must have world dist ribut ION
Unity and economic mixture is the
only way TO solve tn" problem. He
believes IN error has been made in
sending men to educate and indus
triHliIc mciNiliZcd countries, and
advocates more men of the Fircsto ono
and Ford type, inspired with good
will and peace, if success in world
peace is TO be achieved
Discusses Good Teacher
Cameron Beck, personnel director
Of the New York Stock Exchange
addressed the teachers on what con.
s'itutrs a good teacher, strcssing the
need Of sympathy and understanding
as 9uidcposts 10 the road OF charac-
ter.
Lewis f. Pearson, former national
chamber ot commerce. president, IN
talking to Beck, said, "Attcr an
exhaustive survey, America is fac.
ing Il shortage Of l25,0O0 Iraders,'
Boys Of yesterday are leaders OF
today, if given proper training and
understanding, according to Beck
who cited several outstanding cX-
amplcs.
Gocthals, world renowned for his
engineering feats, started At the bot
tom of tn" ladder and was given his
opportunity by Roosevelt simply be
cause he had prepared himself. "'is
Thi, Man Prepared and What Is His
harartcr!' was discussed by the
speaker, who said that in any busi-
ness il is Il good idea for department
heads 10 put their Gown houses in
ordcr' before advising others.
Advice for teachers urged pune
tuaIity, old Fashioned courtesy, that
'oet art, faith in modern youth and
respect for laws. Responsibility of
the teacher to an employer, 70 the
employee and to the community was
urged hy Beck in bringing his inter
cstinG talk 10 a close.
Homer Altcr, district supcrinton-
dent, Eioltvillc, presided during the
meeting. Maeic by the Wilson
school orchestra, under the direction
cf Miss Martha Colvin, was we'll re
cniycd. Other entertainment was
furnished hy Miss Lillian PIatz and
by the McXicali schools Y. 2. Roth
wc,l spoke on the World Fellowship
League, It the conclusion Of The
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20
INSPIRING TALKS
GIVEN IMPERIAL
COUNTY TEACHERS
Interesting Program At
Annual Institute In Ses-
sion Here.

With au ,>ccpliCAally good at
tendance. Imperial County Tca
cbcrS' trsjilHtc opened its second
lays session this morning with
Dean $. Richmond of Brawlcy pre-.
siding On the mornings program,
Dr.. j. Harold Williams Of L. G. l..
y. was "mong the principal speak
'r., his subject being New Type
tests aoI How to Maxi Them. -
!is t7.. was closely followed by
liz te-,elnra, who found tHrrIlant
materi:i for .hoir work in the
schools lar".
IA IN pertaat message concerning
,'alaH.iurLrr assoelation work
sa8 hroa2ht by Mr.. T. q. Me.
to'toeb, junior past president. Cali.
iasnia '"arr.s If Parents aHl
Teachers.
Section meetings were held dur.
lnS th" midday after which tn.
rrgular afternoon session WIS rr.
'Hesd. nr. Williams poke on "Thr
Backward chi.d in the Schools''
nhfiHE t-i- session.
taaH a> 81 panare@ for world
l5"arc WAS stressed by Iaul Harvey,
Who WAS one of the principal speak
- Of yesterday aftcraoaH's session
ot til lmp,riH County Teacher,
in>'lie'c. He drcricd Tho oso Of
'Mss.cans fer Mexico" aud Asia
for N>iatie-,' stating th4' only by
unity can wr have world peace.
Wbiio many people bcliere political
dsmgs Will bring aboat this object.
iIarfah said that politics must wait
urpH economies and thaf politics ac-
crataat,~ boHudarics aud ra.scs bar
'.sr~ ut.I, ccunumips osarride- tbcm
and hfaals tl.m down.
IIarrt ,.t,d ttrica and The way
+ ioon- upon 'or American horizon
IL said 'aa' ;,. question Of why it
ma# Hlat r.r' i'm oHr economic and
~ur.aI ii;r la- So far been ignored,
and urged America to hook further
.n'a fb# ua'tcr.
Tho speaker illustrated LIS sub
.i.es - explaining HAT "'Iito is
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20
Gilda's Present
Is Black Eye

NEW YORK, Dee. 90-Gil Boag,
husband Of Gilda Gray, held Il
party a. his apartment last night
at which he showed friends tn"
Christmas present he received from
Gilda.
1t WAS Il black eye.
toag said two men stopped him
outside a night club and said:
"Gilda is sorry sh" can't get
back here for Christmas, so sh"
asked us to give YOU this. -
Th"n, Boag said, one Of TIE m"n
otruck h,m L. the eye.
Miss Gray is IN Miiwaukoo
waiting action on thc divorce suit
she filed in Port Washington, Wis.,
agairs: Boag.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20
MOXI :, s
,eeRasa.. sze,k..ssaLsltA,ssatssraa

9th" but"aSt, starring tprrlH'
Griffith, which was seen by q iWg
audience last might, viii be repeat
"a tonight at the West Coas' I'M
5criaI Th 'atrc.
The picture relates the experiences
cf PoHa.i'css girl who wins the love
Of Il rich man, and is Offered Il large
sum Of money in return for rclin-
gushing his love. TO relate whether
shc ac "l,'s or not, would bc to
poll tn. pirtur" for these who iii
tend to see il.
Edmund Lowe has the leading
male ro|r and Louie Fazcnda is
seen in another Of her famous
comedy characterizations. Elaborat"
gowns '"rn by the beautiful star
IN this picture VIII delight women
patrons.
'"rhc Outcast" is declared to be
the best OF long s.ries Of successes
starring COrriuc Griffith.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20
BIG LEAGUEEs IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Dec. 20.-Thc
Pittsburgh Pirates and tho Detroit
Tigers sill play IN exhibition game
here March PC, it was announced
today. \ game between tho Tigers
and the Chicago Cubs has been
scheduled for the following day at
Tucson, lriz. The Detroit team viii!
train III Phoenix this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20
Action Awaited
Tn Marco Case

Los ANGELES, Dee. 2o.-Action
on the Albert Marco case is consid-
rcd liEoly tomorrow when the
county grand jury convencs for its
final session prior 10 adjournment
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20
PAGE THREE

oyer the Holidays.
The iury's probe ccntcrs abont
til" right Of Sheriff William I.
Tra"%"r ,o allow Marco, convicted
vie" ha.oa. to foayr the county Jail
Z" c"nra lT With deputy sheriffs to
'aEo caro- Of "husmcsq matters
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20

SdIldIJ L4IuS LOT SdIc. NILS. w. l
Hamilton Phone 1852. adv
Waterman P1ano School. Short
Course Popular Music. "Ask at the
Music Store" or Phone 367J. adv
DR.. Arnold, Chiropodist is back in
town for a limited time. Hotel Bal
boa. Phone $40. adv
Miss Margaret Lanicr was guest
of honor at a surprise dinner party
given last night at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Lanicr.
Miss Lanicr, who attends University
of CalifQrnia at Bcrk"lcy, is HON"
for the holidays.
Fire Wood d-ooo0 South Eighth st.
Phone 1897. adv
For Christmas Tree pop corn,
popped or unpOpped. Paul ; Stand,
pickwick Depot. adv
Open Evenings Until Christmas.
Office Supply Co. adv
Gorgeous Roses and Chrysanthc-
NUNS with fern. Reasonable. Mrs.
Virgil Patterson, Imperial. adv
Give Her a Potted cyclamin for
Christmas. All delicate shades.
Ritz Flower shop, 131 So Sixth st.
adv
Mrs. W. C. Costello and daughters
Lcnora and Ellen Barbara, left this
afternoon for Riverside where she
will be the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hammond Mr..
Costello expects to icin them for
Christmas.
Indian Package Delivery. Phone
CPL. We deliver ordinary size pack
age. any here in city for ten cents.
Rural delivery ten cents per mile
additional adv
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. Rub
Der and Hecolite Plates Specially.
647 Main ST., FL Centre. adv
Fresh Red Berries and wroaths.
Ritz Flower shop. l31 SO. Sixth st.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20

Office Supply Co. Open evenings nm
til Christmas. adv
Final Divorce Decree-A final de.
cree Of divorce has been granted by
Superior Judge \. {. Finncy to Mol.
" Harccllr lsom from Hugh f. Isom
on the ground Of extreme cruelty.
Oregon Coffee Shop. Open all
night. adv
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
We Loan to Build, buy or refin.
anre. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Petty Theft Charge-lI. r. Ward
@l IIoltviIlc truck driver, was held
at the county jail last night on 4
petty theft charge. He was arrest
ed in HoltvilI" yesterday, according
to reports.
King Johnson Coal and Wood
Yard. For Sale: Coal, wood and
ice. Free delivery. 79O no. II St.
Imperial Phone 990. adv
Natural Permanent Waves $40.
Parisicnne Beauty Shoppe. Tel.
fS3. I tt
Machine Hits Freight-A light
touring car occupied by four men
crashed into freight train which
was standing on the Southern Pa
cfic tracks and the Main street
crossing Tuesday night and although
the machn" was badly damaged the
inou escaped injury. According to
police reports, Daniel Sclfa was the
driver ot the automobile.
We Will Pack and ship your
grapefruit. 4. VI. Williams. Phone
G53. adv
Expert Finger waves. Iarlslenne
Beauty Shoppc, 127 No. Fifth st.
wed If
immigration Charges-P,dro Lee
on. 60. and Trinidad Moutoyo, 10,
were turned over to immigration
authorities TO-DAY following their ar
rest at IIoltviIIc last night on i'm
migration charges.
Potted Cyclamin, all lovely colors.
Ritz Flower shop. l3l SO. Sixth st.
adv
Jones Sausage. \. NJ. Williams.
Phone G53. We deliver. adv
Auto Wreck at Bonds Corner -
Ne one was injured Nilcn two auto
mohilcs, driven by Elizabeth Brad
shaw, u. of Hcher and Lester J..
W..ancr, 81, of Los Angeles crashed
together on the highway near Bond $
Corn,r, according TO reports from
the county traffic bureau here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-20

-Four kinds Of trout, $4,000 in all,
were recently planted in the noun.
tain streams of Santa Barbara
county.