davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
City Items

Jsmes ksFtss. Jehn Narch.st and IFyiss l, Rachie wsFs appe,Rt. el appraisers 4ests(day by Rsfersa ta Bankruptcy Saul Berman in the mattsr Of the Liberty Baking Co. ef North street.
 Enjoy HoffmaAp's Delicious Het Cross Buns daily all through Lent. --advt.
 ,Mactsj Majka of 1895 Csrbin eve. nue reported tp tho pelicS )exk night that somebody Aaa shet his valuable black French bulldog. Patrolman J. M. Mccarthy investigated.
 Worthy Temple. Pythian Sisters. will held . Valentine secjai Friday evening follewiAs . sheFt bvsiAess meeting.
 Ara E4vsrl Nssfs Of South Eur sttt street ts recsveFing st her home fellewiAg . serious illnesA
 Mechanics lisBs for el&& were placed zyestsrday en Carlton street proDeEty of Paelina .Pemhacci by Leland c. Hart for services and ma- terials furnished.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apastn,e1ts aad Tcncqpeots e APARTHENTS or tensmeatC he11ed ..d unheatsd. ia all ssctions. Louie ., Jopss Agency. ll7 Main St. Call lt8. ARCH ST, 170-TWo , room apertmenfs All remodsled. New plumbing hxtures Steam heated. C. J. Leroux, l74 Arch St. Tel. 30t.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
LEGAL NOTICE
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain. within and fer the District of Berlin in the Couaty of Hartford an4 of February. A. D. 1888.
 Prssent. Bernard F. Gaifnsy, Es1. Judge. On, Mstlon of the Commercisi Trust Company of said New Britain as Administrator c. [, .. sR the Estate of Jacob PsupGertner. late of New Britain. within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that ax months bs allowed end limited for the creditors of sid estate to exhibit their claims agstnst the seme ts the Aamta- fstrator C. [. .. and directs that public notice he given sf thts erdsr by e4ver. tsing in . nswspaptr pvbiishsA h asjA New Britain. and having . ctrcslstiea ie said dfstslct, and by posttAs . cspv thereof on the public Mgn psN in said Town of New Britain Hearsst the place whore the deceased last Swslt.
 Certified frssf Rscsrd,
 BERNARD T.% 0AfFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
AUT0MOfIvE
Aseo an1 Tssck Assncses

Asto saa Tsuck Aesac1es . slyd N8ToR CARA ssies aud ssTv'es.
 1;.sss qs'.ss... - .s., c. ''s' st'a''s q CHANDLER MOTOR CARE. Ssls z S1v-
 ics. ChsrssAds Auto Service ststis.. III MQlA esa ASaF East Main, Tel lSsk CHEVROLET txLES : 5EEVfEE. JS1. ttrson Chsveelet. I9eefparete4, llll
 stsalsy Ct. Tsssphsas sli.
 6H sOTO sIX ''s MeFvsleSs CT. CS1se tN snd sss 1t. ). 0< Moran Nstor ssieq,
 Msh chuFch at Ts,sPhsss ssss-:. DODGE nR0FHkhS Rstss sen Sk1 podss Rre& truchA NeW all sixes, q . ketsF sslss cssp~ 1ase stsslay DuRANf motor car and Rugby truck. R: 2. Rudolph. as7 Cherry ss. Tsls- lORD VAKT I1seES ff1e}Sf1 pS;3S
 ssrves. fsrm implsmspta 1stsssstlvs Sales I eeEylcA DN Elm eA aaA q
 Arch T, IeIephees 3fse ~ 4St1. dRAHAN,FAIdf 1i1ss ssz Ei5ats SsV ss 9tselsv ta s~s nev hene. 3te Agsa
 et. AeNard ", Whitnsss. Tel 3slo, HQFN69ILE CARS AND c. M. 6
 ThuCXS. Sales | esrvicA Trudo1 .
 Platt. 3to Hartford Ave. Tel. 3s1l,e NAsH motor csF1 e. the asv ass
 Sales sne Service, A. c. HAWksf. g
 Elm ~. Tsiephsus sass. OAKLAND AND FoNTlAC-VIsit ess
 showroom and inpsse theee vsFy oRe
 automcbilsa c. 4. Beace Oakland ed
 PoRtiee DsalsS, 50 CheNRut gt. (1ext
 te csF lersl. ysispAeNe 13ls. to FAcRAhD-RUbtoN-Eelfx ssies ssz esrvt0A NsesyMap Auto 4alsA lee East Aaia U TslsphsAe 3s4s.
 REQ SALES [ SERVICE. Frank P, Xc-
 Namara. corner Elm aad Park otreqtA
 Telephone 3ils,
 sTUDEBAKSk U676K Cx17l6sies ss7 ssrvics. Aitse Motor salse C.. 91S Arch st TsIsphsNs ssa.
 WHffFEf FoVSe ss5 N1sa ssies efd esFvtce. Rimss Automobile Co.,, O Nah N, Telsphohe ltta. WIEE$v-k5fdH4 AND oVERLAN{E Sales and Service. Fine motor cefs. Bsloin Garage and Motor salea. Fre1 Bsloin. IT,. Prop. llS CtuFeh etrset, Telephone lSso.
 Awlas ed TVsNks F'0e 1ale oI IARN6R ssdss. 15E ] cyl. 5 pssssa- ger. In excellent condition. Terms. l. A. riley. Tel Pisiastils 4ss.
 Auto tAasts aud AaxaasIF6ae 1tl
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
MERCHANDISE

Fue ilso vsCotloa6sa bSB EVERYTHING FOR HE SPORTSMAN. Bosts. shoes, sweaterA etc. Original Army and Navy 6tors. k6 Church et.
 lssjIdiak Materials - WOODLAND-eome SS acres mixed with timber near New Britain. lockwood. City Hall. Real Estats | Ins.
 Rtisincss and Od3co Eqaaipwsnt S7 OAK office table and small drawer card filing cabinet for sale. The George L. Cans Agency, S1 West Main St. RAFES. We have them to suit any home or buAness purposa In afi Slses and vsightA Prices start at S2s. Aekins PriutiRs Co.,. statioasgs and eeaes out filters, 6e Church Street.
 SEWING MACHINE. pressing machine. tailor's tables aRd equipment. Also cash register and steve. Cheap. Tel. 7sl.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
EMPLOYMENT

0e0oeeeae WeoteA-eosa S> Al drummer. vntil recsatiy witk \. Y band, wishes position with daAee err
 chsstra. L.. ON. : Bronson st TWO young men wish posItIone 9olas,
 aay kind sf work. Write clasaAs4 VS II 4. Herald. '. r
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

4 FRIENDLY LOAN SERVICE DO YOU NEED MONEY7
 WE WILL LOAN
 UP TO $500
 Easy Repayment Plan s8 Months if You Desire CONFIDENTIAL-QUlC No Embarrassment Come in and Talk it Over TELEPHONE 5255 THE PHOENIX FINANCE co.
 30S MAIN ST UNITED BLDG. 1ST FLOOR, ROOM ?12 AT RAILROAD CROSSING Licensed by the State and Bonded to the Public.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
EDUCATIONAL

EMEksoN tftblo. ts3 NAM eS. . Every styie sf daastas tsvghA* 6laO ] or private. Tsl sl3 Sr l43s-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
FINANCIAL
Mossey LQ1ed
A FRIEND IN NEED

A FRIEND IN NEED
 FAMILY LOANS for use in the home from &la to $500. Our serviee b l,est beeause you can repay according to your income. and we try to make every customer happy by courtesy. prompt- nsss and privacy. e2 to $ monthly. plus. lawful interest. repays Slo to slOe cash loan. Larger sums in proportion. No iND0RSERS-all loans between hus- baad, wife cad ourselves. Call. write or phone l-s-4-s.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY c01 Raphael Bldg. second floor. g West Main St.. between Washington and High streets. Open e:30 to 5; Saturday S:30 ts ]. Licensed by the Stats-Readed to
 the Public.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

\ BETTER
 LOAN SERVICE Money 10 the same wherever yop get t. It ts extra service featuses which make the Mutual eyetsm @iHsrsat
 No indsrssrs rsquirsA
 No deductions
 No annoying investigations
 Twenty. Psynsst plas ..N woAthiy pays . ~ lsaa <.D0 monthly pays v loan 500 monthly pays 100 loas TOO monthly pays lee lean 1900 monthly pays 1te loan lSse msntAly pays soe loan
 LOWEST COST Consistent with Service rendered PHONE S9ss
 THE MUTUAL sYsTEx
 soc MAIN STREET Room 3Os. Nsv LsonarA Dids tiours . .. m. te D. m- Sat until D. M. opss 1sadss ssssinss until : ? "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
Fourth Est a e
Operations Told
In 'Bellamy Case

The newspaper world plays an
important part in "Thc Bcllamy
/ Trial. which comes to Fox Imperial
Theatre tomorrow. Monta Bell, Il
former newspaperman, directed the
production and in it he has woven
many of his experiences while n
member of the "fourth estate. >
In telling the story of "The
Brllamy Trial. he has shown how
easily persons may be wrongfully ac-
cuSed of crimes and have their en-
tire lives blasted even though they
bc innocent of any wrong doing.
Gossip, suspicion, strect-cOrner jurles,
back ward condolences - all unite
to wreck regulations.
''The Bellamy Trial. deals with
a man and woman on trial for mur-
der. The usual play-ups in the
newspapers, the stories of the sob
sisters and the halo of notoriety
which surrounds large murder trials,
are faithfully reproduced.
Lcatrice JOY IS the star of the
play. with Betty Bronson, Edward
Nugent and other celebrities taking
important roles.
In addition to the picture Manager
Norris has arranged high class
vaudeville for the Sunday perform
ance.
Douglas MacLean. in 'Thc Carna-
tion Kid. > win be seen for the last
time tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
HEBER
(Press Staff Correspondent


HEBER, April 6. Mrs. James
Jeffries has sold out the Southern
Cafe to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Aikens,
who take possession on April 7. Mrs.
Jeffries has built up good business
during the two years Of her manage
ment. She will take a well deserved
rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wells and
daughters, Olive and Patracia, of
San Jacinto, arrived on Friday to
spend Easter with their daughter
Mrs. Ted Wilson. They returned to
their home on Tuesday. Francis
Wells has been with his sister for
several weeks.
Shermond Snow of Fort Worth
Texas, is visiting his uncle, Andy
Woods.
Tom Aiken was given surprise
birthday party on Wednesday at
the Timken ranch The birthday
cake was trimmed in white and the
candles were so numerous that II
took more than one breath to blow
the years away. Many of the young
people Of Heber were in attendance
Mrs. Bessie Knapp celebrated hen
birthday with family gathering
Friday evening.
Lenora holland has taken posi-
tion as housekecper at the home OF
Mrs, r. c. Clemons. Miss holland
resigned her position of part time
at the home of Mrs. Constance Cor
rcll
Milton Waldrop passed away al
the Coso Hot Springs on Thursday
Walter Keith and his father left i'm
mediatelv for Chino where the fun
cral will take place. Mr.. WaldroT
and family spent a number of year
in Heber and he leaves large cir
Gle of relatives and friends to mourn
his departure.
Mrs. Sadie Fishbnrn entertained
ut luncheon ON Friday Mrs. Ber
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

arouses their interest and makes
them eager to learn more. There is
never duh moment in school for
them as is evidenced by the wide
awake interest that is shown and
the entire lack of self-conscious-
ness.
Children Show Skill
The group which is unable to
speak English is called the pre-
primer group, but as soon as the
language command is sufficiently
great, instruction is given in the
regular school work, lessons being
given in first, second and third
grade work.
Noticeable among the exhibits of
their work are those showing their
creative ability. At Easter time the
children made of modelling clay, 4
complete Easter procession as they
knew it; Cristo in his tomb, the
cross, the crown of thorns, the
candelabra of the church and the
flowers, all were vividly present
ed with great skill for their years.
Many other things created from
imagination alone give evidence to
the artistic side of their natures.
Singing is one of their favorite
lessons and one in which they are
exceptionally talented, one little
boy, Alex Aragon having n remark.
ably sweet voice. He will be heard
at the Wilson school on the Masonic
educational week program.
The experiment is proving, that
when placed on an equal basis with
children speaking the language
these children, whom, it must be re.
membered form an unsolicited group
are Just as educational rs our
American-born, and that similar
classes are needed for the hundreds
of them that live here so that they
may be made useful American citi-
2cns and an asset to the community
Otis O. Carpenter, Earlimart Tu-
Iare county, grew 30 bales Of cottoa
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
EXPERIMENT IN
LOCAL SCHOOLS
BEING WATCHED

An experiment is being made in
the FL Centre public schools that is
attracting statewide attention
among educators, several of whom
plan to make special trips to study
the work. This feature is an Ameri-
canization class under the direction
of b. NJ. Gruwcll, superintendent,
and Miss Henrietta 4. Nelson, tea
cher.
"The problem of the foreign
born, particularly Mexicans, whose
children do not speak our language
and vet who must have schooling is
an ever present one and assumes
large proportions in the valley
where we have hundreds of such
Youngsters, Gruwell states.
It is obvious that in the city
schools they can not be placed in
grades unless they are capable of
keeping up with the work, and some
provision must be made for them.
This class is an attempt to give
them the foundation needed so that
they NAV then enter the regular
grades.
The class is held in n small build
ing at the Mckinley school and has
been in operation about three
months. Almost none of the chill
dren could speak English when the
work began and the rapid strides
they have made in that short period
of time are nothing short of remark
able. The ages Of the children range
from five to nine and all but, twl
who are Swiss, are MeXicans.
Too much can not be said in
praise of the skilful way in which
these children are taught onr
language The instruction is by
means Of playing games which
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
Dry Summer
Not Expected

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. U.P)
Cold winds sweeping down from
northern sections where snow fell
following rain, brought frosts and
freezing temperatures generally in
the far west today, while more cold
was forecast for tonight and Sun
day morning.
Rising temperatures were pre-
dicted for Sunday in California,
Nevada and southern Idaho, and it
was not believed that the cola wave
had done any great harm to agri-
culture.
The combined rain and snow storm
over California brought II inches
more Of snow to the Sierra pack,
and sent to normal the rainfall
generally over the state, so that
the much feared dry summer seem
ed to have been averted
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
Saturday, April 6, 1929

To7er and her daughter, Agnes.
Miss gnes returned to her school at
Brear on Saturday.
f.. r. Cheser has added porch
and new sign to his place of busi-
ness.
Mrs. Effie Haas of Hemet, called
on Mrs. M. II. Gavin Friday.
Mrs. r. s. Mcbride returned from
the Calexico hospital Wednesday.
greatly improved in health.
Clyde Nicholas has gone to RedN
lands.
Mrs. May Klippei and children,
who have spent the Faster vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ware
and Mrs. NJ Borden, returned to
their home at Oceanside Saturday,
going by the way of San Diego,
where they will visit r. Y. Settle, u
brother of Mrs. Klippel's.
Mrs. b. II. Parker of Huntington
Beach, spent some of her vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Fannie Thomp-
son.
Albert Jacobs will leave on Tues
day for PIainvicw, Mimi, his former
home. Mrs. Jacobs will return when
school is out for this term. The
Jacobs have spent four years in
CalifoFnia.
Kern county had 307 registered
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
Rose Talks At
Center Meeting

At the Magnolia Mulberry farm
center meeting held last night at
the Magnolia school, Mari Rose
spoke on the future Of the all
American canal and various prob
lens connected with the project.
Earl Northrup presented reso-
luton which was adopted in modi
fled form and which recommended
the proposed plans for survey of
the site for the canal.
A brief talk on grain was given
by d. f. Creighton, assistant farm
advisor, and the meeting adjourned
to enjoy coffee and doughnuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
\end for
the
Sweet.
Sixteen" "
Recipe
Packet
noM

AHfull of
rare Kitchen
wis dom is the
"Sweet Sixteen"
RecipePacket...sen
to you free of charge
at your request. Con-
venient!. cards that
will fit in your recipe file
...or, if you wish, you can
paste them in your cook
book. Useful!. ...new ways
to make and serve desserts,
puddings, cakes, beverages.
These recipes are the pick
of ereryone's pick! Six
teen recipes. well named
he"Sweet Sixteen" Write
to ID. Chirardelli Co., 900
North Point ST, San Fran
cisco, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

Grossmont high school, San Diego
county, won the livestock Judging
contest at the annual Perris live
stock day on March 16. San Bernar-
dino high school was second.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

Santa Maria Valley, Santa Bar
bara county, is to have planting
Of $50 acres of the guayule rubber
plant in addition to the $50 acres
Of this shrub now growing there.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

action always exceptionally
quiet.
Their design is extremely simple
-. free from ''fOating shafts" -.
"cOmpensatOrs" and the like.
No equalizers are required.
Braking does not interfere
with steering. No fabrication
is needed and single adjust
ment is good for 10000 miles.
Yes Oakland's brakes are far
from ordinary. But the same is
true of everything else in the
New All-American Six. Come in
and we will show you how
much more it offers for its price.
cry charges Spring and Lopeoy Hydraulic Shock
General Motors Time Plan
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

In January, San Joaquin county,
tested 1926 dairy COWS and rejected
as un,rofitable IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

For Sale Grapefruit Curls at pack.
ing house Dslta MLrcaotns Puild.
ing. Imperial Valley Grapefruit
Growers adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
Dorothy Mix BracKenbury, Dane.
ing Instructor. 653 Olive. Phone 57l.
adv

Three Final Decrees-Final sever
cnee of the marital bonds was
granted three couples today at the
court house when the plaintiffs filed
the usual affidavit necessary to be-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
0UNTYlBRlEFS 0lRl

come n single person once again.
Those getting their final deerecs
were Juana from Carlos Sesman, Con
suelo from Maxine Easas and Willie
from Shirley Franzier.
Food sale-Cakes, pies, cookies,
nut bread baked beans, brown
bread and salads. 1870 Saturday
morning in front of Kings score,
by Methodist ladies. adv
Oregon Coffee Shop. Open all
night. adv
Personal-Joc Lane. communicate
With Ilarvev's Immediately. Impor-
tart. Walter. adv
Former Local Woman Dies -
Friends Of Mrs NJ d. Mills, a for
laer resident of FL Centre, win be
grieycd 10 learn Of her death in San
Diego April I. Funeral services will
be held Monday. Mrs. Mills was -
years old, native Of Illinois and is
survived by her husband, three
brothers and a sister, living in Hi
nois.
The Academy of Music invites
YOU and your friends to a students
recital on Tuesday Evening: at s p.
IN Program includes ensemble num-
bers for pipe organ, pianos and
celeste. adv
Food Sale-By Methodist ladies' in
front Of Kings store beginning at
l0:3a Saturday morning. adv
Barbara Worth Hotel Club Break.
last, Csc up; merchants lunch 60c;
table d hote dinner $1.00. adv
Mere Aliens Arrested-The daily
quota Of immigration suspects was
lodged in the county jail during the
past 24 hours and the officials to-
day were busy checking state
ments in the sheriff's office. Those
to appear before the inspectors to-
day were Josephine Asero, 90;
Jesus Castillo, SO; Cirilo F. Silva,
u: Juan Ramirez, 10 and Antolin
FeliN, 33.
Mirrors Resilvered. Made like
new. Work guaranteed. Phone
l92W, or $50 Fain St. adv
Dr.. A. B. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Planting Sugar Beets-Twenty-
five acres of sugar beets are being
planted on the Vail ranch near
Calipatria as an experiment to de-
termine their value for hog feeding.
\ similar acreage is being Put in
on the North End ranch.
Moved. DR.. II. Hooper, Dentist,
now located in the Bank of Italy
Bldg. 10 North Sixth. Rm. and ..
adv
Natural Permanent Wave $1,000.
us Main st. Phone 783. 2dv
See Mrs. Brooks new pleating
machine for all size pleating. Done
every day. Phone 264. adv
Musicale By Pupils of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Williams. 7:45 P. NJ.
Monday, Methodist Church. adv
Visitors in Collision-O. J. Dan
son of San Francisco and Joe Muel-
Ter of San Bernardino were painfully
hurt in an auto collision Thursday
on the Los Angeles highway just
outside of Brawley. Both cars We're
badly damaged. No reason for the
accident was given.
In January, San Joaquin county,
tested 2,426 dairy COWS and rc.ccjcd
as un;rofitable IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

Possession Charge - Richard Cor
dora, 26, of Brawley was brought to
the county Jail today charged with
possession Of Intoxicating liquor
The man was arrested in Brawlev.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

In thick traffic where quick,
sure deceleratiOn is imperative.
On slippery pavements where
equaIized action is the crying
need. In hilly country -. where
ordinary brakes heat up and
drag and sometimes even stall
the engine. Under all these con-
ditiOns Oakland brakes have
proved their superiority.
Internal expanding they are
fully protected. Unaffected by
mud or rain or ice. AS a result
they maintain their high eff
cheney in any weather. They are
always positive and smooth in
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

Kern county had 307 registered
ap;aries in 1923. This season :
honey outlook is good.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

Food sale-Cakes, pies, cookies,
nut bread, baked beans, brown
bread and salads. 1920 Saturday
in front of Kings score,
bv Methodist ladies. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

come n single person once again.
Those getting their final deerees
were Juana from Carlos Sesman, Con
suelo from Maxine Easas and Willie
from Shirley Franzier.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

Otis O. Carpenter, Earlimart, Tu-
lare county, grew 30 bales Of cOttoa
from - acres
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
The Academy of Music invites

The Academy of Music invites
YOU and your friends to a students
recital on Tuesday Evening. at s p.
IN Program includes ensemble mum,
bers for pipe organ, pianos and
celeste. adv
Food Sale-By Methodist ladies' in
front Of Kings store beginning At
l0:32 Saturday morning. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

We Loan TO Build, buy or refin.
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

Driver Pleads Guilty - Clarence
Bruce today pleaded guilty to a
charge of reckless driving before
Judge T. T. Cook, Justice of the
peace at Westmorland. He was Civ
cn suspended sentence upon rec
ommendation Of the arresting off
Ger
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

Parisienne Beauty Parlor, moved
from l27 No. Fifth TO 5lS Main St.
oS,.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

Wife Beater Freed-W. G.. Vim
free, a cripple of Westmorland. was
found guilty Of beating his wife in
the justie of the peace court at
Westmorland today. He was given
suspended sentence upon 4 promise
that he would leave town and not
bother Lis wife in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

s ssa " "$%.s &s.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

Renew That Old Mirror. Pho1
192W, or $50 Fain st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

Visitors in Collision-O. J. Dan
son of San Francisco and Joe Muel-
Ter of San Bernardino were painfully
hurt in an auto collision Thursday
on the Los Angeles highway just
outside of Brawley. Both cars were
badly damaged. No reason for the
accident was given.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
Oregon Coffee Shop. Open all
night. adv

Personal-Joc Lane, communicate
With Harvey 5 Immediately. Impor-
+9nt. Walter. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

Former Local Woman Dies -
Frienis Of Mrs. NJ D. Mills, a Tor
mer resident of FL Centre, viii b'
grievcd 10 learn Of her death in Sar
Diego April +. Funeral services vii
be held Monday Mrs. Mills was >:
years old, a native Of Illinois and il
survived by her husband, thre'
brothers and sister, living in Hi
nuIS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-20
ALASKA Av|ATRIX MARVEL CROcS0N
 PLUNCEs DEATH
REMAINING ENTRANTS TOOK OFF ON THIRD LAP FLIGHT
 TO CLEVELAND

PHOENIX, Ariz, Aug, 20, P)- The body of Miss Marvel Crosson, San Diego flier entrant in the wo- mems air derby, was found six miles north of Wellton, Ariz, some distance from the wrecked plane. The parachute released but failed to open.
 Searching parties which found the body said that apparently trou- ble had developed and Miss Crosson had jumped in an attempt to save her life they also told that proba- she met instant death after her fall. Around her was draped the parachute. The plane was also badly damaged.
 Eye witnesses to the crash in the mountainous regions yesterday, said that the plane had gone into a tail spin, diving eastward from an elevation of 1000 feet.
 Saddened by the tragedy, the Is remaining entrants took-off from Phoenix to Douglas on the third lap of the flight to Cleveland