davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Dempsey to Make
Bow as Promoter
ByTHifed Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Jack Demp-
sey becomes a promoter here next
Wednesday night.
Dempsey's first promotional eff
fort will bring together jackie
Fields. the welterweight champion,
and Vince Dundee, the brother OF
the man from whom Fields won his
title. Fields figures to win, but Dun
dee has enough ability to guarantee
that he will put up fight.
Dempsey's promotional efforts
will take place in the Chicago coli
scum. A remodeling of the coliseum
has allowed seating of 1880 per-
sons. Advance seat sales have indi-
Gated that sell out house" will
greet Dempsey'S first effort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Blue EIeUen at
Clinton Tonight

The Shortridge high school foot
ball team was to leave for Clinton,
this afternoon, where they will play
tonight on an Illuminated field
Coach Goldsberry took twenty-five
men. He has spent the week iron
ing out the defects shown in last
weeks game and working on new
plays. The game tonight will be
called at 8 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
FiUe Teams Left
in AmateurP Play

BIZ United Press
WEST BADEN, Ind, Sept 81
Play was resumed today in the Ma
tional Amateur Baseball Federation
championship tourney with five
teams still in the race. All games
Thursday we're called at 3 p. m. in
respect to the memory of Miller
Higgins.
In a fifteen-inning game, Detroit
won from Waterbury, 10 to 9, Oma-
ha defeated Dayton, 9-6, but Dayton
was placed back in the running and
Omaha ruled out for using an in
eligible player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Official Figures
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Almost
$4,000 persons paid more than $780,
900 to see Thursday nights Sharkey-
Loughran boxing bout at Yankee
stadium. Following are the official
figures:
Paid attendance, 1852.
Gross receipts, $500, 1885.
Net receipts. S254, 621.O1.
United States tax. S4S, 722.00.
State tax, S12,737.15.
United States tax on complimentary
tickets. $7,6S5.50.
State tax on complimentary tickets,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
State College Games

TONIGHT
Bethel OF Kentucky VS.. Evansville COL
lege at Evansville.
SATURDAY (DAY)
nlinois Wesleyan VS.. Butler. at Indian
apolis.
Indiana vs.. Wabash. and Indiana vs..
Ohio university. at Bloomington double
header.
De Pauw vs. Manchester. at Greencastle.
Earlham VS.. Miami. at oxford. o.
Rose Poly VS.. Franklin at Franklin.
Indiana Central VS.. Muncie Normal. at
Muncie. ,,.--
Valparaiso VS.. John Carroll university.
at Cleveland. ,
Danville Normal VS.. Dayton "U." at Day.
ton q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Cochrane, Coombs
at Duke
~ NEA Service

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 81
II Archie Cochrane and Ray
mond CoombS are half backs
trying for a berth on the Duke
university freshman eleven
here.
Archie is a brother of Mckee
Cochrane, famous catcher of
the Philadelphia Athletics,
American League champions.
Raymond is a nephew of Jack
Coombs. star pitcher for the
Athletics when they won pen
nants fifteen years ago.
Both youths play baseball.
Cochrane is a first baSeman
while Young Coombs aspireS
TO become a pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
ESTER SWEETLAND WAS the

T ESTER SWEETLAND was the
IL only pitcher in four games to
start, finish and win p contoet
Thursday. He held Brooklyn to ten
hits and Philadelphia won, II TO y.
One run in the last of the ninth gave
st. Louis at 2 to l victory over the Pitts
burgh Pirates in the final National League
game of the day. Paul Waner hit homer
in the first of the ninth to tie the score
at one run.
PHILADELPHIA, took an early
Il lead over Boston in the Amer
lean League and was never seriously
threatened, winning to 3. Boston
made its only bid in the eighth
when the Red Sox scored three runs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

The 1929 football season will be
opened at Indiana university Satur-
day afternoon when the latest edi-
ton of the Scrappin' Hoosiers will
trot out on Memorial stadium field
to meet Wabash and Ohio ~" IN
a double header. A light workout
was to finish the practice for the
HOLSTERS today, and Coach Page said
his men were in good condition for
the first action of the season.
The lineups are not certain since
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

+ but the rally was checked two runs
short of tying the score.
y
Five runs in the seventh and three in
the ninth inning were largely responsible
for New Yorks 10 to 3 victory over Wash
ington. All of WashingtOn's runs came
singly and the Senators never threatened
after the seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Veterans, Recruits Share Starting
Posts in Indiana's Double-Header
Page Hopes to Use a. HoosierS Against Ohio u. and
Wabash Saturday; Cavemen Give Lineup.

it is too early in the season for the
coaches of any of the three teams
to pick their regulars to play
through the entire game. Substitu-
lions probably will be numerous.
Page intends to use all of his forty
four man squad in the two games.
The entire wabash student body
is planning to invade 1. U. for the
game. They will bring with them
their school band. The famous I. U.
band also will play. Probable start
ing lineups follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
BOOMER WINS CROWN

Open Play-Off From Compston.
BIZ United Press
FOURQUEUX, France, Sept. 81
Aubrey Boomer of England scored a
10 today to win the French open
golf championship in the second
eighteen holes of a play-off with
Archie Compston, also of England.
Compston scored a II. The rivals
tied with Ills on the first eighteen
holes. Boomer is professional at st.
Cloud, Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Predicts Jack Dempsey
Will Meet Sharkey

BIZ United Press
ID EMO, New, Sept. 27.-A
IN bout between Jack Demp-
sey, former heavyweight cham
pion of the world, and Jack
Sharkey was predicted today
by Gene Normile, Dempsey'S
former manager.
After hearing the result of
the Sharkey-Loughran fight
over the radio while travelling
east on Southern Pacific train
near here, Normile said Shar-
keys victory will result in
Dempsey meeting Sharkey next
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
ARMY DRILLS DEFENSE

BIZ United Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 81
Expecting an attack via the air from
Boston university on Saturday, Ar
my's football squad had long de-
fensive drill against forward passes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Columbus .......-. 0Ol 100 oil 8
Kansas CITY ....... O02 30l COX 2
Kremer and Devine: Thomas. Nelson and
Peters. Angley. SNYDER.
Louisyille ........-.. ooI 600 900 2
lineup and Thompson: Harriss and
Fenner.
Second game: Louisvile-st. Paul. game
cancelled: rain.
T Ts,sst., .... coo coo o oo9 900 go 9
Rabb and Devormer: Gearin and Young.
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. cancelled;
rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Phil.a6eiphia $1,000. 9 9od d0o o9o y 9
Earnshsw. Walberg and Cochrane. Per-
kins: Russell. Durham and Asby.
New York .....-... goo goo S S9I ;5ISs-le ld 9
Wells. Moore and Dickev: Hadley. Brown.
Braxton and Ruel Spencer.
Chicago at Cleveland. postponed. rain.
(only games scheduledl
NATIONAL LEAGUE
pittsburgh .-........ o ooo o0o COL
Petty and Hemsley Mitchell. Haid and
Wilson.
BIo9,oklyln '...... cog 0o9 a ag9 g5V-S 10
Vance. A. Moore Blethen and Deberry;
5weetland and Davis.
(Onlv games scheduled.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
LOYOLA To BATTLE RICE

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-Flood
lights at Loyola stadium will beam
down on a battle tonight as Rice
institute of Houston and Loyola uni
versity open the 1929 New Orleans
football season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
WETSLOW GIVEN POST

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Sol Weislow,
tackle and captain of the University
of Chicago 1928 football team, has
been signed as line coach by the
MaroonS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
FIRST GAME
INDIANA
SECOND GAME
INDIANA

Oficials-Referee. W. D. knight. Dart
field Judge. Y. E. Hemming, Wisconsin:
head linesman. J. J. Lipp. Chicago.
First game starts at 1:l5 o. m. broao-
east over WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
BASEBALL
\ALENDAR
CLr o..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
Schedule and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at St Paul.
Louisville at Minnea polls.
Toledo at Milwaukee
Columbus at Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
mo games played out Of respect 10
Miller Huzgins.1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis
fOnlY games scheduled.1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

Columbus .......... 00I 100 ola 3
Kansas CITY ....... 002 30l COX 2
Kremer and Devine; Thomas. Nelson and
Peters. Angley. SNYDER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

fonlv games scheduledl
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
THE MOB BETRAYS TEXAS

The spirit of the mob is cruel thing and usually it
coWardiy to boot being able to carry out its designs
bers. ~f' u '
is not nice business reading the dispatches from
Eastiand Texas, telling of the execution bv mob of
..i .lll,nai VINO mac wounded prison officer, in
attempted iail break
The coarse bandinage OF the condemned mans exc
cutlons, their clumsiness which really necesstaed
double execution, and their brutality even though d-
rected toward one little deserving of mercy or consd-
eraton reads like story an ancient reign of terror
rather than an account of something that really hap
pened yesterday IN country claiming to be civilized
concerned to die because of his part in bank rob-
pery, the mobs victim was waiting sanity test and
made an unsuccessful attempt break out of prison.
woundlng guard in his dash for freedom. force of
Zoo men surrounded the JAIL overpowered the jailer
when he refused to surrender his prisoner and took
the latter into custody.
On their first effort to hang him. the rope broke and
the wretch fell to the ground wait of Is min
utes occurred while new rope was procured and again
the mob pulled on it, raising their victim in the air.
At the suggestion that he might want to talk the
wretch lowered to the ground but being unable to
understand what he attempted to say the mob de-
manded action. This time the victim remained aloft
until he dead.
From ali accounts the mob's victim richly rerited
death, but ne merited it in orderly and legal
ner not at the hands of the mob the thousand spec
tators who watched their work. The course taken by
the mob is only confession of their weakness and
the weakness of Texas There courts in Texas sup
ported by the taxes the people pay If those in charge
of the courts datory or remiss in their duties
there is legal method of removing them
There is justification for resortng to lynch law
When men take the law into their own hands, they
defeat its purpose. The greatest harm lies in the bad
example lynchng sets to all who participate in or
observe it. They are potential timber for new mobs
and nchngs for those who can participate in or
watch such an affair, are lacking in the moral fibre
necessary for proper respect for the law.
Yesterdays mob would undoubtedly consider them
selves loyal Texans. They not for they betrayed
their state and dragged her honor in the dust.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20

Goss, Mrs. j. p. Labrucheric, Mrs
W. r. Van Derpoel, Mrs. Annie 30.
ling, Mrs. Fred Velequette, Mrs. El
mer Forester, Mrs. William For
roster, Mrs. j. c. Rouser,' Mrs. Viii
liam Simpson, Mrs. +. 7. Hewes
Mrs. Earl Bennetts, Mrs. Rollic O
Clark, Mrs. Jay Steele, Mrs. Charles
Wolf, Mrs. Charles Hackleman, Mrs
j. A. Wilson, Mrs. George Austin
The next meeting will be Dccembc,
., at the home of Mrs. j. =. Lahru
cleric. Christmas gift suggestion;
will be the topic of the day.
Mrs. Frank Bczdechcck and farl
lily accompanied by Mrs. W. Il. Van
Derpocl drove to Calexico Monday
calling at the home of Mrs. G. w
Parsons.
Mrs. j. p. Wagoner, Mrs. |. Tia
ncr and Mrs. George Austin attend
ed the County Aggie club council at
the court house, Saturday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Thamer motorcd
to Yuma, Wednesday.
Mrs. j. A. Wilson, Mrs. T.. r
IIewes, Mrs. Charles Wolf and Mrs
George Lightel were present at the
project leaders meeting at the court
house, Thursday.
Mrs. II. ii. Hoppin accompanied
Mrs. Vera Fem to San Diego, Fri
day afternoon and visited her
Dcther, Mrs. +. b. Ferris, over tht
week end.
Mrs. George Lightcl enjoyed Il
week end visit with relatives who
came down from Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Il. Martin of
Long Beach visited with relatives
over the holidays, dividing the time
with Mr.. Martins brother and sis
ter, Arthur Martin, and Mrs. Jay
Steele.
Glenn Lynch of Burbank has been
III the valley the past week on bust
ness. While here he visited ut the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. puDcis
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Steele.
Mrs. Fred Bucket was tn, guc,:
Of Mrs. j. 4. Wilson recently.
McCabc, Silsbec and Eucalyptus
schools attended the special matinee
at Fox Imperial Theatre, Friday If
ternoon. Patrons of the schools pre-
vidcd transportation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde liavens haze
been enjoying a round of visittrs.,
MIs. Havcns' sister, Mrs. o. A. Page
If lIoltvilfc, and MIR. and Mrs.
Flank King of Riverside, having
spent last week end, and her mother,
Mrs. A. Doig of Yuma, spending this
week end. Mr.. and Mrs. King were
former residents Of Silsbcc district.
Felix llavcns and children were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. clyde
Iiavcns recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wagoncr and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20

Very probably considerable portion of the public
is mystfied to Why newspaper reporters and editors
refuse to dvulge the source of information published
in behalf Of effort seek public reform. Three
porters OF a Washington, D. c., newspaper are
under sentence of 45 days in jail for contempt because
they refuse to tell grand jury where they secured
certain information the extent of the bootleg op
eratons in the national capital
The ethics of the newspaper world prohibit an edi-
tor reporter divugng who told him the facts used
in publication. The for the rule is this many
people willing to furnish evidence of wrongdong
only under understanding of secrecy For various
motives many people willing to turn over to news
papers facts in their possession that relate to public
matters. Newspaper workers take the position that
the public good requires that they be able to accept in
formation under confidential circumstances that entail
the obligation to reveal who furnished the infor
nation If the rule otherwise newspapers would
never be able acquire much of the information they
do The public is the beneficiary OF the ar
rangement and newspapers therefore maintain they
have the right to up in defiance of the dignity
of grand ures and other nquistorial bodies self
imposed rule that such condolences cannot be revealed
Senator Capper of Kansas himself an editor, now
proposes that Congress iegaze the newspaper rule OF
condolences, extending the immunity already exsung
between lawyer and client and physician and patient
The draft of his bill reads:
No person engaged in connected with en-
ployed by a newspaper or journal shall be com,
PEELED to disclose in any legal proceedings or trial
or before any committee of the legislature or else
where the source of any information procured or
obtained by him for and published in the news
paper on and in which he is engaged connected or
employed.
The measure reads like an act to afford protection to
newspaper workers As matter Of fact however, 1t is
bill designed exclusively in the public interest, Tor
tits to the public interest that newspapers have every
possible facility To the nnermost factS as 10 an
kinds OF operations which government may be m
volved In the meantime newspaper reporters ana ea-
tors will continue to have to go TO ai when they MAKE
use of confidential information and then face grand
iures more interested in satisfying their own curiosity
than correcting the evils thus attacked-San Bernar-
dino sun. ----.--
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
LIBERTY DAY

Today may be November 20 to the rest of u.s. but it
must feel like the Fourth of July to Mr.. Harry Sim
clair, who at midnight will be released from the Dis
trct of Columbia JAIL where he has been serving sent
ence for the past months for contempt of the
senate and contempt of the court
1t is to be sincerely hoped that Mr.. Sinclair has
learned his lesson and that he realizes the law
cannot always be sdetracked because has plenty
money. Sometimes it can, but not always.
Mr.. Sinclair did not need reforming in the same
the ordinary criminal but he certainly needed
to be shown that might does not make right. He was
shown, and if he has profited by the showing he will
from within.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
Bedtime Stories
Nv HoWARD Z. GARIS
Newspaper. Syndicate
Couvright, 1923. by Mcclure
UNCLE w1GGILY's PIN WHEEL

Uncle Wiggily was hopping along
woodland path one day, near the
house where Mr.. and Mrs. Kat HVed
when, all of sudden, the rabbit gen
.leman heard voice ealiing:
"Plcase buy one! Oh, Uncle wig
,ilv! Please buy one!"
"One what!" asked the rabbit gen
:leman, stopping short. And rlgh'
,~ay he thought it might not be a
,ood thing to stop, for how did he
:now but that it might be one of the
Dad chaps
However, it wasn't. He looked up
he path and saw Joie and Tommie
Kat sitting near flat stump and,
tuck in the stump were what seemed
o be a lot of red, white, blue, green
md yellow flowers on long stems.
"Please buy one, Uncle Wigglly!'
newed Tommie.
"We're selling them to help some
,oor little Kittens" mewed Joie.
"Oh, so you are selling flowers,
IRE you ?" asked Uncle Wigghy, stop
)ing near the stump and twinklin2
mis- pink nose. "But aren't flowers
very dear now, Those in the fields
iround here are all killed by frost,
and greenhouse flowers cost lot Of
money"
"They aren't flowers, Uncle Wig
yily," said Joie.
"What are they, thcn!" asked the
Did gentleman rabbit feeling for his
glasses as his eyes were getting rath-
er weak.
"They're paper pin wheels" said
Tommie. "Joie and | scnt them out
Of colored paper and fastened them
N sticks. Sec how the wind blows
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20

tie sd the breeze could come in and
blow the pin wheel around and
around. And the little mouse was
happy.
Then Uncle Wiggily hoped on
farther and he saw Il little lame
duck girl, who always had to sit in
Il chair with wheels because she
couldn't run around with the other
children.
"Here is a blue pin wheel for you,
my dear" said the rabbit.
"Oh, thank you!" quackcd the lit
tie lame duck girl. And she held the
pretty toy out in the wind so it blew
around and around, and she was hap
py. SO everybody was happy. And
If the piano doesn't turn upside
down and lose some of its keys, I'll
tell you about Uncle Wiggily and
Sammie's skates.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 90, 1914

Mrs. A. Il. Ilcvencr Of Hcbcr w"r
the prize at the county fair today
for the best loaf of bread and also
won the prize for the best pics. The
pIi2c for art ncedlework was Won
by Mrs. +. j. Neihymcr of FL Cen
tro: for the best pinochc, by Mrs.
i. +. Pfost, and for the best retail
mcrchant's display, Hamilton Bros.
wen the award.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20

ON: 81 mean two for penny a
piece"
"Ch, that would be two pennies,
one for each of us, and that's all
right" cried Joic with laugh.
"Surcn" said his brother. ''Piek
out the pin wheels you want"
So Uncle Wiggily picked out a red
one and blue one, each on stick
for handle, and he gave Tommie
and Joie each a penny. And then,
as the rabbit gentleman started to
hop away with his pin wheels, he
thought to ask: -
"Who are the two poor little puS-
sizes you are trying to raise money
for by selling pin wheels, ;oic and
Tommie'"
Joie looked at Tommic and Tom
mie looked at Joie and at last Joie
said, sort of blushing around his
ears:
"Why, we're the poor little pus-
sizes, Uncle Wiggily. We didn't have
any money to buy lollypops so we
thought we'd make some pin wheels
ana scil lnem 10 get rlcn.
"And we're almost rich now." said
Tonmie. ave each have a penny"
"Well, Well! Well" chuckled
Mr.. Longears. "You're smart little
pusscs! And now | must find some
one to whom ] can give these pin
wheels, for l don't want them my
self.".
So he hoped along carrying the
rcd and blue pin wheels on sticks
and the wind blew them around with
q whizzing sound. Pretty soon Tn
Gle Wiggily hoped past a poor lit
tie house where sick little mouse
boy was lying on his bed near win
dow. 1t was dreary, cloudy day
and the little mouse boy looked very
unhappy. So Uncle Wiggily hoped
in and gave him the red pin wheel
"Oh, is it for me to keep" squeak
cd the little fellow, his eyes shining.
"Surely." said Uncle Wiggily.
And the mother of the little sick
mouse boy raised the window lit
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
Kipling And Doyle
In Poor Health

LONDON, Nov. 90 UP, Ill
health has overtakcn two of Bri.
tan's most noted writer's, Rudyard
kipling and Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle.
Kipling has been ordered abroad
for his health, the British Broad
cast Corporation announced in can
ceiling an address he was scheduled
To broadcast.
Sir Arthur is confined to his bed
at his home in Crowsborough Sus-
sex, due to overwork. He has can
celed all engagements for several
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20

them. Buy one, Uncle Wiggily, to
help two poor little pussies."
"Why. of course III be glad to do
that" said Mr.. Longears. "But,
really, have no use for a pin wheel.
What would do with one!"
"IOu could give the pin wheel to
somebody who didn't have any"
suggested Joie.
"And if you bought two, one off
Joie and one off me-" mewed Tom
mic, "you could give them both away
if you didn't want them
"True enough, so could" chuck
led Mr.. Longears. "All right, I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
McCABE
(Press S:a.i Correspondent)

McCABE. Nov. l9..-A well at
tended meeting of the farm HON
department was held at the nom" of
Mrs. Fred Ne'cquettc. Friday. This
was a follow-up meeting for has
and home furnishing. Christmas
gift suggestions were also made.
At noon the usual pot luck luncheon
was enjoyed by all, after which the
r. .guar business meeting was sGllcd
to order by the chairman. Mrs. j.
\. Wilson. This being the first
birthday anniversary of little Dirav
and Dolly Forester, a large birth
day cake with two candles was in
evidence, and the babies were given
It silver shower by the women
present.
Those attending the meeting were:
Mrs. George Lighted, Mrs. Fred sun
strom. Mrs. J. T. Page, Mrs. John
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
TEN YEARS AGO
November 20. 1919

The grapefruit growers of Ir-
per;al Valley met this morning at
the farm bureau and organized th'
Imperial Valley Grapefruit Grow, m
association with the following board
Of directors: d. g. Whiting, D..
Apple, G. Conant, j. ID. HENDERSON,
and j. W. Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
: Looking Backward
S1hat the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November 90, 1909

At the meeting of the Valley
Chamber of Commerce held yester-
day in FL Centre, President J. f.
Giles and Secretary Philo Jones ten.
dered their designations and George
Carter was elected president, the
secretaryshir remaining untitled
This represents a change in the pol
icy of the organization which has
heretofore studiously avoided Sc
lccting an officer from either I'm.
nerial or FL Centre.