davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Rock Hill


Walter Schmansky called at the
Andrew Kolb home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Vogele motored to
Regain Saturday.
Mrs. S. L. Jordahl and Bernhard
returned home Saturday. Mrs. Jor-
dahl spent several weeks 1T st.
Louis, NO., and different parts Of
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Nemetx and
children motored to the river Sum
day.
Supper guests at ]. W. Titles
Sunday were Lewis Jorgenson,
Aelred Bouche, Harlan SchillinT
and Virginia Wellman.
Edith Francis returned home Sun
day after spending three weeks at
the st. Alexius hospital.
Mrs. John Howe called at the
Ira Bailey home Thursday.
Emil Moses was . Wing caller
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mccullough
were guests at the Andrew Olson
home Monday.
Ernie Gordon, who is employed
At the Victor Nelson home, spent
Sunday at his parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar MaRnusou
called at the Ernest Gordon home
Monday.
s. w. Nemetz motored to Regain
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Scott, Mrs.
Emma Scott and daughter Phyllis
and Mary Scott called ct the Wal
ter Scott home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.' Nj Culloueh
and son Bill were guests 1T the Roy
Mccullough home Sunday Of last
week.
Stephen Monroe called 1T the Roy
Farley home Sunday.
William Diamond and Roy Lit
tie are making hay at J. F. Titles
slough.
A large crowd attended services
at the S. L. Jordahl grove Sunday.
The Garfield Homemakers club
met with Mrs. Howard Watkins
Wednesday. Nearly al members
were present. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Homer Taylor.
c. o. Kettleson motored to Regan
Mrs. J. F. Little and Ruth called
at the Lewis J~orgenson home Mon
day:
Monday from Moorhead, Mimi,
where she has been visiting with
relatives for the past two weeks.
Mr.. Bailey and Lawrence went to
Tuttle to meet her.
Andrew Walker and family were
guests at the Louie Jorgenson home
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Rasche visited with Mrs.
P. E. Patton Sunday.
The Garfield girls played base
ball with the Regain girls 1t Wild
wood lake Wednesday. The Regain
girls won.
Some Of those who attended the
show in Regain Tuesday from around
here were Merrill Lindsay, Chas.
Our, Aelred Bouche, Bernhard, Ken
mer and Gudrun Joudahl, Ernest
| Swanson, Emil johnson, Clayton,
Ruth, Clyde, Phyllis and Virgil
Little.
Louie Jorgenson was . Regain
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Mable Bailey and children
were Regain callers Tuesday.
A Sunday school picnic was held
1t the Jordahl grove Sunday. Serv-
ices and Sunday school we're held
| during the day.
Phyllis Little spent Sunday and
| Monday with Elizabeth Jorgenson.
Joseph Cook called at the Ira
Bailey home Thursday.
Mrs. John Howe was . Regain
caller Thursday.
Miss Virginia Mailman Of Bis
marck, was . guest 1T the ]. F.
Little home Sunday.
Row Little called ct the Taylor
home Monday.
Ernest Swanson called at the A.
F. Ghylen home Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
PRACTICAL JOKE SENDS
TWO FARMERS TO JAIL
Move out Friends Furniture On to
Field, Get Three Years.

p q Hf|fN
MADISON. Wis, June 14-Par-
don for a practical Joke which cost
them three years in prison is sought
today from Governor Walter J. Koh-
Ter bv Francis Dolan and Harry Full
ler. Vernon county farmers.
Returning from party where
noonshine had flowed freely sew
cral months ago. the two men
stopped at a friends home and,
finding his family absent, moves
the furniture from the house into
the nearby fields and orchards.
The dining room table, adorned
with the carcass of skunk, was
located in a grove Of trees some dis
tance away.
Despite the courts instructions
that the men were not guilty Of
burglary if they were not intent on
crime but merely were participant
lnc in a drunken frolic, jury con-
viCted them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
USE EMERGENCY FUND
TO CHLORINATE SEWAGE
50. 500 Will B Required to Permit
Mcclure Beach Opening.

FUNDS for the chiorinatlon OF
sewage in White River to permit
opening of Mcclure Beach at Twen-
tv-sixth street will be taken from
the MAYORS emergency fund, Mayor
Slack announced today.
It Is estimated that about $500
will be required TO chlorinate the
pollution from the Broad Ripple
sewage system.
The only other money spent from
the MAYORS $4,000 fund this year
was the $4,000 appropriated for
salaries of John w. Hoffman and
Fred c. Cause. special attorneys in
the city's gas company case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
HOOVER FIGHTS
70 CLEAN Up
u. S. JUDICIARY
Setback In Pennsylvania
Faces Test In Kansas
Appointment.

~ pps-H0rqrd trtrspGpcr IU'qn,c
WASHINGTON, June l4-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover is determined
~ continue his crusade for improve
mcnt Of the federal judiciary. de-
spite the general impression that
bis program suffered setback in
his controversy with Pennsylvania
Republicans over appointment Of
district judge in JhaU state.
There is considerable dispute as
20 whether the nomination of Al
bert Watson IN the Pennsylvania
district was cleau-cut victory for
the politicians and a backdoWn BY
The President and the attorney
general
Administration spokesman deny
there was any concession to the 20
Htcal demands OF the powerful
Pennsylvania organiza ton and Sen
7ior David Reed asserts that Wat
son was picked as the best man
VINO could be found But politicians
-0neraIly have credited the out
come as a triumph for their side.
Test in Kansas
But the outstanding test Is OK
rocted to come in the filing of a
vacancy in the Kansas district
ludgeship and IN naming a man for
Tic United states court Of claims to
succeed the late Judge Mackenzie
Moss
ii the President can clear the way
for The men his attorney general
decides upon i'm these two cases his
cr@ntuaI success in the anci ent
Ueglc to name non-political
Judges viii DC near to victory
But If. OIL top OF the Pennsylvania
result. he must bow to the demands
oi The patronage hunters. it is pre-
diCtcd his task viii become more
difficult than it is now
The President won easily in his
FIRST attempt to select first-rate
Judges when he named three promi-
nCut but non political lawyers for
the southern New York district. The
trio were not completely satisfactory
10 organization" Republicans. but
they were so we'll fitted that criti-
ciem was silcncCd
Wins in New Jersey
The attorney general has also
made GOOD start toward getting
the kind OF man he wants in New
Jersey vacancy The first candidate
presented by Senators Walter Ham
dton, e. Edge and William Kean
was unsatisfactory. but after
friendly conference with William
Mitchell the Jersey spokesman
agreed to 90 back home and try
10 find man who met the at
torncv- generals standards.
In The Kansas case, however. the
lines clearly arc drawn. according
TO those i'm touch with the situation.
The "Ced guard" organization has
backed Richard j. Hopkins, aSSO-
c,atc Justice of the Kansas supreme
court His sponsors include Sena-
tors Henry Allen and Arthur Cap
per. GOV Clyde Reed, the statewide
organization, twenty-five of the
forty elective district judges of the
state. and the chief justice of the
supreme court. Many leaders OF
the bar also support him.
But he is bitterly opposed by
many clements. R. NJ. Burch, as
scciate Justice of the supreme court
leads the list. He declares openly
that Hopkins is incapable.
But Hopkins has proved himself
fine vote-getter and he has the
rnbroken Endorsement of the Kan
saS G. O. P.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Load Ocean Vessel at Detroit.

BIZ Juifcd Press
DETROIT. juno 1.-THE first
vessel for a direct run from Detroit
10 Europe is being loaded with
freight. The steamship DeWstone
is the first in a service to be oper-
ated from here to Europe by the
Central West European Transport
Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Fine Opportunity
Fer Boy Scouts

Complete information ass to thn
scout cqmp in thr Laguna mountains
may be obtained from The scout
headquarters in tho court house.
Any scou. n good stan3ing who
.ccuro3 thc endorsements of his
sroufiaastcr and the consent If onn
of his parents or guardian, r.ay a'-
tcnl one or more periods, tie number
being limited to 90 each period
The bcsteuf wholesome food care
fully cooked bg expert, and planned
by specialists ia diet and nutrition
win be served. 30 parent need ftc|
apprehension il regard TO thc Incuis
nor in regard to Che safety of his
boy since there are NO dangers more
than those any boy would cncoanter
aLout bis own homo amy day. \ do--
tor's certificate Of physical titre#
is mandatory before au application
viii be accepted.
with group Of able leaders in
rharsc parents may feel that their
sons are ezperioncing an cnioraolr
and character building vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
A GOOD JOB

Fau Mallon and the United Press deserve the
thanks of the people of the United States for their work
in tearing aside the veil of secrecy with which the SEN
ate has surrounded voting confirmation Of presden
tial appointments
There never was any necessity Tor secrecy IN this
connection and for the senators to insist that such
transactions be kept confidential is to tell the people
who elected them that what the senate does is none OF
The peoples business.
It is odd how soon officials elected to office forget
that they are the bosses of the people but their
servants Men holding the most trivial offices either
by election or appointment, Immediately cloak them
&C Ives with mantle Of thorty far beyond that for
which their office calls Authority comes from the
people.
Fortunately in California we have the recall Civ
ing the people the right to from office those
who take public be damned attitude. It's prolific
is not to be advocated but its existence at least
serve to impress upon would be dicators that the
pie have something more say about public affairs
than pay taxes and vote on election day.
Tunncy gone Lndbergh gone - Edward AL
bert left all alone.
Kelly and Robbins certainly gave the answer to
the Question Mark.
Senator Heflin can cease to worry His threat
came from Lctroit and not from Chicago
Politicians hage notoriously snort memories. but
the senators have memories sufficiently long TO recall
that newspapers in handy at election time hence
Paul Mallon still holds his secret.
II will be a better world shortly Thousands Of
college graduates will be turned loose to uplif the
rest ~ us.
Splendid opening for alert young bootleggers. hi
ackers racketeers and gunmen Russia is going dry;
apply Soviet government Moscow.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
A DANGEROUS CORNER
q is forearned

FOTeWaTned Is forearned.
There is no sense in permitting q dangerous traf-
fc condition to exist in business section until such
time 1t IS brought to attention by tragedy, par
tcularly so when the remedy for it is at hand and
costs nothing.
With the erection Of the theatre at Seventh
and State street that intersection when approached by
traffic from the north and from the east presents the
opportunity for dangerous collision.
There have been several narrow escapes in recent
weeks and hardly day goes by without heavy marks Of
rubber being seen the pavement, indicating where
one motorists have slammed the brakes to
avert catastrophe.
BY making boulevard stop for traffic entering
the intersection from the and another for traffic
coming from the north the danger Of collision be
avoided. Traffic from the west and south still has
clear vision and boulevard stops would not be
sity at these points
The Press urges the city authorities to take prompt
steps to have the stops installed If wait until such
tine tragedy occurs, it will be everlasting re-
gIet that did not act
Statistics released last week by the state division
of motor vehicles show that the majority of accidents
at intersections At best any intersection dan
gerous. When it is blind" intersection it is doubly
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
LET THEM ALONE

As quietly and unostentatiousy he crossed
the Atlantic two years ago. Colonel Charles y. Lind
bergh yesterday married the girl of his choice.
To say that their fellow countrymen wish the young
couple every JOY and happiness, is to put it mildly.
All that everyone wishes to their and dearest
such occasion, is intensified and extended to the
Lone Eagle and his bride, not only by millions Of
Americans but by untold millions of others to whom
the name Lndbergh is significant of great things.
Since the immortal hour when the colonel brought
his plane down LIE Bourget field he has been in the
public eye much to his own distaste His every
ment has been closely watched since that time What
Re said, what he did. and where he went, news.
AS news it has been the duty of the newspapers to
cord it. The people wanted to know these things
In the main the colonel has stood this espionage
remarkably well. On few occasions he has plainly
displayed his annoyance, but the Archangel
Michael would be tempted to when his privacy
is invaded
1t there is ever time when man should be let
alone, 1t IS when he IS his honeymoon The greatest
wedding present TIE American people could give to the
happy young couple would be to let them alone for the
next few weeks. Why not take it for granted
that everything is going WE'LL that the newyweds will
net be harried from pillar post and their privacy
ragged?
To ii that this is only the part of decency,
and it would be present that Lindbergh and his bride
would long remember and appreciate. He has shown
lis ability to keep his head since he became famous
and his bride has proved herself in the last few months
just to the spotlight.
Let's wish them we'll and let them alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
SHRENERS FROM
HOUSTON TO Be
HERE NEXT WEEK

The route sheet for th2 Houston,
Texas auto caravan to the Shrine
convention. to be held in Los Ang
olcs, Juno t. : and g. has baCn re-
ccivcd Mt tie FL Contro Chamber Of
Commerce Tha caravan, which
lcavrs Houston May -. will consist
OF about 20 ears and it is expected
that more than 100 persons VIII be
included in the party.
An enthusiastic writcap is given
f. Centre in thc route SHeet d.
sclihing some of the points ci in
tcres. IL and around this city.
"Thr mobiles viii. il states. s'af-
ter enjoying the hospitality of tn.
coed mobiles os Yuma at lunch,
leave for FL Centre for an al night
step. At El Centre, Saturday night,
June /, we VIII have our heaGqUa.-
tcrs mt the ferrous barbara Worth
Hotel. Er. Edwin O. Carter, rresi-
dent Of the Imperial Valley Shrine
Club, assisted by Robert Hays,
secretary of tie chamber Of com
mcrcc of FL Ccntro, viii take US
in charge for an evening of enter
tainmcnt on both sides CT the boua
dary line. Sanc special features are
TO be seen at this stop. Next morn
ing we will leave FL Centre nj so
ready for the drive to San Bernar-
dino. arriving at Los Angeles sun
day afternoon II about o clock.
Plans have been made to outer
tain the Shrincrs and their Indies
Saturday night by both the local
Shrine cIub and the chamber of
commerce and the pupuc1ty com
mittcCs q both organizations are
preparing a wrapper, designed with
Shrino symbols, to cover the local
county board of trade hooaies on
imperial Valley. These booklets
VIII he distributed to tn caravan
and to tha various shrine org,aiza-
lions who wiz pass through Impc-
rial Valley bv train, many of whom
"Hr"ct to maxi short srop in FL
Ccntro.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Bedtime Stories
BJ HOWARD z. GARIU
Copyright, 1923, By Mcclure
Newspaper syndicats
UNCLE WIGGILy AND SUSIE
SWING

80. or Susie, Tel US" bark
cd Jackie Pow Wow, the l,ttle
Flppy do. hoy one day u Uncle
Wieg;i' watehc3 II animal chii
drer ~onIr1 fron the Nyl.o-g
stun school
!" "Nopo!" ANSWERED 9use -.t.i-
tail, The rabbit girl, "I'rl rus gn.n /;
to tn vou! rs . sccrct!''
''Ior II tel mr: won YOU,
susie. cause gave you some
strumhcrrv jam; didn't - apd
.limni, W;hhlrwehhle, ~" 11-k
boy, vaggled his teathyry tail n Il
fanny wa.
''N"S, Jimmie, YOU gave nc some
Jam and thantod you for IT," sud
Susie. ''rGt | can't tcll YOU aDout
this cause il 5 secret vtth mc
an3 Mann, Wagta.!
'.We'l, here comes %arm. t
brother Billie, said Pco,ir. vino
was p brother to Jarbic Bow Now.
lie pointed to Ii;tie boy ga who
was pranc.ng along the path, but
ting sunh-ams with his horns. III
Billie says its al right, will you
tell us Susie Cause hcll mike il
al right with Mamie
No.' exclaimed Susie. II m
not going to tell ION boys any hing
about II. Mamie and / have n
secrot and we're going to keep it. -
"Oh, 60 on, Susie, Tell us where
il is bleated Billie. ~ asked
nay sister and she said it was all
right for you 70 tell, if you wanted
10. 90 on-tcll us! IN let yoI Loo,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

}iMc could do. ;vo or three
"I!oue,t, iillic,
..Sare hlcatcd tn by goat.
"Tcll us wlotc you and Nannlc
found that graIc vine swing IL thc
woods =
"Aad il YOU ict Us sUsaz in l.,
went on Jackie, "'i'H turn "a front
somes>ault fer YOU! -
III tnrn q bacl; somgrsaalt, ~
barked tie other puppy.
"oh, how lovcly!" cSciaimcd
susic. "rhrcc circus iricfS. Vel
- en- lcvs and after YOU d them
IN tell you whore Mamie a.d
fourd u wonderful wing ~ the
wood
80 tnis was She aacrr. whicl
Jackie, Poetic and Hillie n"d beer
tcasjng Susie 10 trll. t'nela Higg.i.
had found cut hy listening.
.Apd rov tn SEQ what happens
next rhuckirI tn old rabbi.
gentleman.
.leos. sas!r,' sullea.v L!ta,
rd 1'i!ir o"d "a, goat bog s:ucd or
his Ind Oh his horns. Susie clappco
hr paW. Tncn jackie tuUtd 81
irout somcrsaul; ard his bratheI
'octiJ turned back son' r.lGi'
and then Susie ciapped her paw,
again 81: these jolly circus trick
an9 said:
Come win Iac boys. and II
sbov YOU the SWING Mamie md
found.
Cne'e N'ggily, without be.n.
3ocn, followed the animal ,ldidrol
alceg through the woods unit
petty soon. they reached q dingly
dell, which is n pretty l.ttie moss,
green hollow among clump OF
trees. And there, hanging b.t"acr
two trees, was = long stroud oI
Wild grape vine that made a won
d,rfu' swing.
say, This ia SWELL. boat,,
Billie w,gglirg his horns.
fBest swing : ever aaw!'' bark
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Ranking Golfer
To Settle Here

0. =. Austin, formerly with the
Shell Oil company in Imperial Val
ley and later publisher of q golf
maga zine in Los Angeles, is return.
ing tot FL Centre with the Don Lee
automobile firm.
Austin, is an athlete of note, being
not only star baseball player but
also one of the ranking amateur
golfers of the country.
lie recently finished fifth in the
Long Beach open and second anna
tcur, Only George Won Elm, former
t. :. amateur champion, Walter
Hagen, Horton Smith and Leo
Dicgel world famous professionals,
finished with better scores than
Austin.
1t is understood that should the
place be vacant that AustiB is Il
candidate for the post of profession
al at the rev BarDara Worth Coun-
try club. lie has had considera bic
experience coaching and his form on
the Inks has been praised by Il
ramber of the leading golf teachers
on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
De TAR'S TALK
ADVISES HOW 10
IMPROVE DIARIES

in his talk broadcast yesterday
over kFI, Ncrn DeTar spoke OF the
results obtained from study of L
years cost accounts of Is da;rics.
The object Of the study was to
determine the cost of producing
dairy products in Imperial county
and to learn how Imperial county
dairymcn can increase the farm III
come from their dairics.
a very satisfactory average farm
income was obtained, farm iuconc
representing the money which re-
mains after all expenses are paid cX-
ccpt interest on the investment and
family labor. The average cost per
year of keeping u cow Was $l4j.7o,
the average interest earned on the
investment was p per cent and the
average farm income. $2,6e0.l2.
Since man- dairics earned NOR
than this income and others less, the
accounts were studied to find out
lust what factors caused the increas"
in the average total farm income.
The conclusions reached were as fol
lows:
"Thc hest way to increase the
average total farm income of Im-
jcrial county dairics is to milk more
herds of J0-60 cows; increase the
average butterfat production of In,
perial county COWS; increase tha
stock income per cow in Imperial
county dairies (stock income refers
to the income resulting from an IN
crease in the value Of the stock
which usually comes rs the result Of
raising young stock Of good quality
and improve Imperial county dairy
feeding methods by feeding mode
rate amount Of pasture supplement-
ed by moderate amounts Of bay and
siiagr and concentrates fed accord
ing 10 production. -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav C8, 1914

At point mile below the for.
mcr break in the Colorado river,
the wrtcr is for 1000 feet at the
top of the levee And fight is on
to control it with Tom Hind, the
wizard of the Mississippi river,
directing the placing of the rocks
being dumped. The cnginccfs be
licvc that they can prevent the
river cutting through the river
lcvcc, y. {. Perry, engineer, report
ing ;hat he considers the sitlatioh
satisfactory.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

1T MY horn where l scratched it
aeeinst = hJrhcd w.re fence If YOU
tcu Gs.
Poohi Is If cared ~ anr y
scratched goat hofn,' laughed
Susie. " 10 I'M aot gong to tel
yon where it isl
Tnelc Wiggay slw EHli,. JDclir
AMI Poetic whlspar tDE E.ther rs ticy
followed the rabbit e:tl along the
Woodland path.
II wonder what sart Of = secret
Sus'e has that sha rnp 7 tril hcr
boy school chIms?' thought Unci'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Screen Actress
Owes Uncle Sam

LOg. ANGEL rs, May -l,UD
Gloria swanson, screen star. Eas
50 s.. short in her inrou tax
returns fcr tie years 1921, lo-1,
ami 1926, according TO lious on ri,o
in United Sta. l.sirict co.r to.
dag.
Collector Of Internal Roe
Weleh, charged the actress owes
sG04-39 for 1924: S3JS3.17 f3r
1925, I'D tI8.25J.0J 20. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

Wigg IS. who was among the trees
whrr- hc could not easily be- seen.
The next moment. he learned for
Billie, the goat, suddenly b!ra,ed:
$50 on, Susie! Ten Us where
YOU and Mamie have i wild. grape
vine swing in the woods ana J II
stand on 1y horns for YOU
"Will YOU, really,' askcd
Susie tor she loved circas tricks and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

&c jackie.
COME ON, wen take taas''
whine@ Peetie.
mol" hleated tho goat Susie
must have the first swing cause
she and Mamie found it. L Aan.
ME weec here Sac could SWING be.
Gore we fellows took our turns But,
anyhow, Susie goes firsi!'
"'Sure, Susie tirst''' harl. 1
Jackie and Pectic. so Susie took
her seat in ihe grape wins wing
aud the animal boys took tans in
pushing her until, AT last, Sasic
swung So hisl that Billie eoul.l run
right beneath her us hc sea- her
NJ j" tta ain.
Bat. all ot srddcn, so.aething
Happened. Tor The swing. with
Susir in II. caught on 81 high iren
branch ard dda't comc Gown.
There susie was, stuck up in the
ai;.
"Oa," slc cried. "Oh dyar!
She was frightened and So wefe The
animal boys. Bat Unclc Niegily
iUu'pcd cut Of the bushes ami said;
Don't bc atraid. IN ~ lacke
Kukytail. tn monkey boy ard he
viii save yoU, SuSic.' So Jacko
climbed up the tree like sailor
loos"d the swing from where L wa>
rquoht aud down came Susie safety
lhyu she let the animal huys ha'
;urns ON her swing and th"y ilhad 1t
very much. And if the rubber ba
VIII bounce over thr hcad = cab
rage and water the dry good
store, Il tel you ncTt abo8'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Looking Backward
What tho Press Flea Tell u In
psrial Valley for this DATE
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
May %. 1909

Following is list of the gram
mar school graduates Of FL Centre
and Imperial: George Panta, Polly
Eumgamcr, Jessie Holt, MARJORIE
Kennedy, John Palmer, Dorothy
Pratt, May Shufflebargcr, Helen
Shepherd, Earl Stone, Agnes Tres
hil, Clare Trcshil, JAY Tyler, Emma
Wcinert, Ruth Duncan, Robert
Poman, George Forester.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
TIN YEARS AGO
May %, 1919

Late last night Governor william
II. stephens signed the bill Great
ing . second department of thr
superior cour, in Imperial county.
As the bin creates several new
positions appointments are coming
thick and fast. G. f.. Scott, well
known local attorney and Eon Bit
Ter, who was recently appointed
special assistant. have been aimed
as the rcw deputies in the 3fliec
of the district attorney.
Cold storage holdings of anplcS in
the Wcnatchec, Washington, dis.
trict on May |, were AS ears. This
compares with 15s ears held in stor-
age there last year.