davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
LUTHER

j. M. Anderson and Charles Long
were in Red Lodge Monday.
Jim Henderson and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mast were business Wis
itors in Red Lodge one day last week.
Joe Yates and sons, Joe Jr, and
Alvin, were in Luther Wednesday eve
ming.
James M. Burnett and family were
business visitors here one evening last
week.
J. M. Waters and family, Miss Ev-
angeline Boggio and Wesley Hash
attended the carnival. Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw visited in
Luther one evening last week.
The J. M. Anderson family attend
ed the show in Red Lodge Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Straaitveit and daughter
transacted business here one after
noon last week.
Mrs. Bert Finland and son Charles
were in Red Lodge Friday.
Mrs. James M. Burnett and children
and Mrs. Paul Brickman attended the
carnival Friday night.
Mrs. John Crawford and children
were Sunday visitors at Maud Cort-
ners.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
Little Child Led Where
Police Feared to Enter

Teddy" is dog, a police dog. Not
a dog attached to the police force, but
one of those up-standing-eared fellows
alert from the tips of his paws to the
tip of his husky tail. The "police"
refers to his breed and not to his ar
Citations.
Lieut.. Maurice A. Kelliher and
Sergt. Oliver j. Barron found this out
when they tried to persuade Teddy to
let them enter his home In the absence
of any members of the family. Teddy
was just plain tough" and the en-
thusiasm with which he indicated
what he meant to do was very con.
vincing.
Teddy's mistress, Mrs. Marcella Vas
chilla, had been stabbed and taken
away to hospital 1t was necessary
for the detectives to enter the house,
but Teddy said NO" That Teddy
would have been target for the off,
GERS bullets or victim of gassing
seemed the only way.
And then small boy of the neigh
borhood appeared on the scene. With
out hesitation he walked into the
house. Teddy wagged his tail and
said, Hello, old sport" In the best
dog language, submitting In the mean
time to, being tied 80 that be was no
longer menace to onlcvD Of the law.
Thus a little child did lead two
husky bluecoats. = Worcester Tele-
gram.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
Gas Freezes Fire

Carbon dioxide, which is expelled
from your body whenever you exhale
has been put to use by the Los An.
geles fire department to put out fires
In which streams of water are of little
use, as in chemical and oil fires. The
gas Is carried in high pressure cyin
ders and when released cloud of dry
ice like that used in certain kinds OF
refrigeration is squirted over the fire
This reduces the temperature and
prevents oxygen from reaching the
blaze. thus smothering 1t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
Cigarette Statistics

The United States Department OF
Agriculture says that burned or burn
ing cigarettes are discarded in the
United States at the rate OF 10000
minute 81 S9OOOU. 0WO.tnO a year liz
milton te made with pads OF dry
grass showed that burning cigarette
butt would start fire in 80 per cent
OF the cases with wind velocity OF
three to fouI miles an hour The .iga
relte is one Of the greatest fire
hazards he forester knsws a trifiing
fraction of the enormous number OF
butts discarded is enough to do i'm
measurable fire damage in forests
wood lands and grass lands.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
Decatur's Schooldavs

The dashing Decatur who humbled
tie proud dey of Algiers, and after
whom so many New York boys were
named when he was in the zenith of
his naval glory, lived in Powder Mill
lane and went to school at the Lower
Dublin academy in Holmesburg, Pa.
For all its pretentious name the
academy" was small log and stone
structure with only two front win
dows and shingled root Stephen
Decatur lid not take kindly to study,
but he is said to have carved his name
on every desk In the school room.-
New York Times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
Ladies Of Long Ago

The ladies to whom the troubadours
sang had invariably hair of the color
Of flax, as soft as silk, and simmer
ing with sheen Of the finest gold
In ancient Spanish romances the hair
is either of pure gold. or definitely
fair. In ancient Germany, Gretchen
had to have 'sfair hair, like gold: long
bright, and curly" There is q famous
description Of O French lady of the
Thirteenth century. Her hair had
the briIliance of gold, and was twisted
into rebellious curls"-so evidently
permanent waving was known
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29

Two men we're chatting "Why is 1t
that Greeks and italians can get into
coat easier than anyone elseY" asked
one. don't know. replied the care
full one. "Did you ever notice the
graceful overhead sweep of their arms
as they slip on the coat with one com
plete motion?" queried the first speak
er. The othe. admitted that he had
noticed the phenomenon In question
"It's because their Roman and Grecian
ancestors used that method In slip
ping on their togas and they haven't
gotten over the idea,' asserted Speak
er No. 1.-Detroit News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
Tomahawk Not Indian

The tomahawk, which is sometimes
considered weapon peculiar to the
American Indian, was originally club
carved into some convenient shape. 1t
was most commonly stout stick about
three feet in length, terminating in
large knob, wherein projecting piece
of flint was often inserted The hatch
cts of the Indians that are now called
tomahawks are European device and
the stone hatchets so often found in
our fields. called by the same term
were not military weapons but me
chanical tools.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
JOLIET CHURCH NOTES

Service, sermon and communion at
the Episcopal church Sunday evening,
at 1880 o'clock.
FRANK DURANT,
Pastor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29

AUGUST 20. 1929
LABOR DAY PROGRAM
Monday, September ?, 1929
Red Lodge Montana
Under Auspices of
Sub-District No. 3--District 81 U. M. w. of A.
Parade whilst the Labo O'clock
SPEAKING O'CLOCK
Montana Unit Of theta the Farmers 1f.. Educational
100 BOYS RACE to S,s Yr ssSs son, so r,a,
10 sndsi00 Tdop s,sa S ssslsns hose
lilo BOYS F HAga IS seaondoHs pair shd ovsra
' GIRLS RAsE 80 rApe pair csren hose
1:2o BOYS RACE, y TO Is YEARS
ST xs st F;d H ss Ps e. CO. As
LIS GIRLS RACE, z YEARS
Pair fH' hose % Shop 0' Tb s
INSIDE COMPANY MEMS RACE
p bacon R~n me h ca, 'fs Drug &C. ss''ns'
Gss e gaEsr sa soSm oeT Drug fS ssf9aS lbs
lao c0NTRAog s n1st5s RAGB .. .. New. st.na
EATING CONTEST
First $500 Second-S1O0 Third.50
1;5o FAT MANS RACE GOO pounds and over -
10 pounds lard (Sar Meat Coz
1:55 MARRIED LADIES RACE
FhsUnion-M Made Baby Bath Carbon Plumbing
Coz Second Case Can Goods Cred Lodge Canning
Co.. Third--$20O
(sacks to be vde
Ban furniture Coz
2:o THREELEGGED RACE 0ie ankle
second-Case goods Ted Lodge Canning Coz
2:2o OLD MEMS RACE, lover 55 years)
2:8o 100 YD. DASH, (open to alb
0nd so union made Peters, the Tailor) Third
10 unonmade Peters the Talorl
2-4o LADIES EGG AND SPOON RACE
Fit-6 Brunswick Records MELODY Shop, BIngs)
goods Lodge Canning j.. Third 100
2:5o LADIES' HAMMER AND NAIL CONTEST
CO.. Thrd-sloO. NsV ~'A''A
GAME
TUGoF-wAR (eight men team
Prize-$4000.
QUOTING CONTEST
Fhst-s5Oo second-$30o Thid-s2OO
Don't forget the BIG DANCE evening
Admission s10O SPEEDY'S DODGERS
COMMITTEE
JOE BosONE GEORGE MCDONALD RALPH LUMIEY
Chairman Secretary Treasurer
JUDGEsWlam Arahamson Morgan MNish
Clarence Wadsworth, Anton Salono, A. Schmi
STARTERS sanderson, Michelc Gregory Richard NAL
lin, George Doran, William Moore Waly sansheck.
J. w BAKKA Announcer
gTHsa a'HHHm"HHmHHHHnnnHmmy Mr. and m = w.,.. :.
.Hn14nA ] Tidyman and Mrs M Ranch return m
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02
COACH GIVEN
FULL CREDIT
FOR VICTORY
Georgia Tech Mentor
Develops Wonderful
Machine.
By FRANK GETTY

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Thcrc will
be no dispute from any section OF
the country as the season $ football
laurela are brlatediy but unrcser-
vedly awarded to Bill Alexander.
head coach of Georgia Tech IS
mighty eleven which defeated the
Golden Bears of California in the
Rose Bowl at Pasadena on Ne"
Years day, s to I.
And while the bald brow Of Bill 5
is bowed to receive the laurel
wreath, the football fatcs are
wca@ing q wreath Of wild raspber-
rics for Captain-eject Roy Ricgels
If the beaten team, whose dash Of
= wards towards his own goal
paved the way for the Tornado S
victory.
Georgia Techs victory was wei
earned, Captain Peter Pund s mcr
proving themselves the greatest Of
the season $ football teams beyond
doubt. They outPlaycd the Bears
il game punctuatcd by freque2.
fumblcs. blocked kicks and inter
eepted passes, and only some dcspcr-
ale defensive measures by the Cali.
fornians kept the score as close as
ii was
Captain Phillips Of California had
thc honor of scoring the Bear :
touchdown on a forward pass in the
final quarter, after Thomson had
carried the bah over for Tech il
h third period.
Achieved Impossible
Thus the football season was
brought to an end, with intersections
al honors passing definitely to the
south. and more specifically to
Georgia Tech and Bill Alexander,
the modest mentor who developed
an unheatcn, united team in a year
when the experts said il couldn :
be done.
Only two other clevcns played
through the season without being
defeated or ticd--Boston Collegr
and Detroit Yet such were the OPP
poncnts Of these teams that their
records cannot justly be compared
with that Of Georgia Tech.
Tho Golden Tornado. with Lump
Kin, Miz"u, Thomaeon. Pund, Drcn-
non, Spccrs, Wadd,y and Jones, all
but one Of whom played throughout
he season and helTcd in the smash
ing victory which crushed the prida
of the coast, represents perhaps tn
greatest eleven ever developed
ssOllth Of thn Mason Dixon line.
TIL football genius of Bill Alex
andcr, the man who developed these
player. must in al, fairness receive
first ]onorS. Captain Pund proved
his all-Amcrica greatness, ar
Warner Mjzcll played the best game
of his spectacular career, but in tht
final analysis of this Tech team 5
greatness, it is the coach who comes
first
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02
OREGON ELEVEN
GIVES HAWAIIAN
TEAM TR0UNC!NC
nv United I-rcsS S.-s = WIrs

HONOLULU. Jan. 2.-Cniversity
of Oregon gridders were preparing
to return to the mainland today af-
ter defeating University of Hawaii
6 to 0 here Monday in the annual
New Years game.
More than 10000 persons saw the
webfcct and the islanders put up
one of the closest and most eXcit-
ing games seen in the islands this
year. :
Hawaii kept tho ball in Oregon s
territory most of the first period
following a tumble by Kitzmiller,
wcbfoot quarter. Kitzmiller drop
ped a fair catch which was recover
ed by Hawaii.
Orcgon's lone score came in the
second quarter when Kitzmiller ran
- yards to the locals goal line.
Archer had recovered an Hawaii
tumble and carried the ball II yards
to The Hawaiian 10 yard line ON the
preceding play.
4 80 ward pass later in the quar-
ter carried the Wcbfeet to uaWall S
six yard line, but the advance was
souclchcd when Gould fumbled and
Nobrica, Hawaiian center, recover
ed. -
Oregon rcsorted to Il passing at
tack in the fourth quarter to con
serve their strength and as result
nearly lost the game.
Two Oregon passes, for gains of
81 and five yards, put the ball on
Hawaii 5 % yard line. kitzmiller
again tossed the ball. 1t was inter
ceptcd by Holt of Hawaii.
With two minutes left to play,
Hawaii then passed and buckcd tn"
ball to Orcgon's S yard line. Holt
passed over the Oregon goal line
Just as the final gun sounded, but
his toss was incomplete.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02
MARS TO MEET
RODRIGUEZ AT
BORDER ARENA

Bobby Mars Of Brawley, sensa-
tional Filipino flyweight, will boy
Bobby Rodriguez of Los Angeles in
the 10-round finale of the American
Legion's fight card at Calexico Fri
day night.
Mars outsmarted and outfought
Billy Cain Of Fidel La Barba g
stable in last weeks main event.
Rodriguez is a 11G-pounder of note
on the coast and q fast and clever
bout is predicted
In the six-round semi-windup
Champ Chick of Brawlcy, the only
boy ever to kayo Billy West, will
clash with Manuel Frayo of Los An.
geles. The bout is carded at $40
pounds.
The four-round special go at 40
pounds will feature Abe Martin of
Calexico and Larry Jones of Holt
vile. Both boys pack a wallop in
either hand and are expected to pro-
vide the evening s slugging enter
tainment.
Another grudge fight is slated for
the curtain spot. Tony Marnany of
Wcstmorland and Cirriano Pascua of
Calcxico, two Filipino 11S-pounders,
will fight the opener.
If it is as good a bout as Bob
Smith and Andy Armstrong, two
colorcd boys, staged in their grudge
battle several weeks ago at the bor-
der city arena, the railbirds should
be well set up for the events to
follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02
RIEGELS' ERROR
COSTLY ONE FOR
HIS TEAMMATES
Long Run in Wrong Way
Proves To Be Margin OF
Victory.
By United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Jan. 2.-Georgil
Tech rested here today in the
knowledge it had rather imprcs
sivc claim to a national title AMI
California turned to the rather dit-
ficult task Of coasoling Roy Rieg
els who ran G6 Yards to defeat his
own team in the annual Tournament
of Roses New Year S day football
game.
Tech, not defeated nor tied
through y long, hard schedule, eli
ma%gd its season ~ taking advan-
tagr of P.cgcls' error aad turning
it to IN 3 to r win over California.
The members Of the Golden Tornado
squad viii start the return trip t.
Atlanta tomorrow, cOnvinr d the"
headed the coun.ry'3 football teams
during 1928.
The Georgia Tcch-Cal.forn.a con
test was certain Of going into III
records as one Of the quccrcst games
ever played in Ro>, lowl, seat OK
the annual caSt-Yest contest.
The entire combat was a weird,
daffp, affair aud the outcome really
lalaNced on the Weirdost and daf.
fest pay Of al IN which Ricgals,
captain elect Of next vcar's Califor-
n'a team, ran toward th, wrong
goal.
Riegcls today said he had no idea
what set him in the wrong dircc-
tiol ana his team mates and oppon
sHts fclt the mistak, was not one
.A"t 9rserrsd euldemaation Coach
" N.is' Frice called the run an
unfortunate circumstance and
predicted Eicgcls wil be the out
standing coast l!nesman next sea
son
Cn the play in question, Thorn
ason, stumpy Tech back, fumblcd on
his own 50 yard line. Riegols cam"
ct Of a d zen players who scramb-
led for the la'l. took half dozen
steps toward Tech 5 goallinc. pivot
ed to avoid tackler, lost his sense
Of direction and then turned and
ran the wrong way.
lie started down along the side
lines with I.om, who starred for
California, in pursuit. Lom appear
ed about to tackle his team mate
but instead caught up with RiegeIs
at the Coal-linc, pulled him around
and together they attempted -
make their way back, Tech tacklcrs
however. threw Ricgcls on his own
one foot line.
Ricgels actually had set foot over
the wrong goal-line before h
realized his mistake.
Ions attempted kick from he
bind his own goal line was blocked
and California was forced TO cover
the hnll for safety and two points
for Tech to prevent Tech touch
down
The complete seriousness Of
Ricgcls' mistake was not apparent
until the game ended with Tech on
the long end Of an s to score.
Tho Tech points achieved through
the safety kept California from i
victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02
Here and There
In Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2.-Young
Stribling, of Georgia, knocked out
Jack League of Texas in the first
round of a scheduled 10 round bout
here last night. Artis Palmer Of
Salt Lake City, defeated johnny
Harris of Kansas City G0); Wilson
Wagner of Kansas City, defeated
Jackie Schacfcr of San Francisco
G).
MILWATKEE-Jocy Sanger of
Milwaukee. won newspaper dcci-
sion over Tod Morgan Of Seattle in
10 round bout here yesterday.
Morgan Will retain his world S jun
ior lightweight title.
RENO. Ncv.-Jock MALONE, st.
Paul middlcweight, outpointcd Jack
Gibbs, Los Angeles Q0).
SCRANTON, Pa.-Pctc Petrollo,
Schenectady, y. Y. lightweight, de
fcatcd Bully Pollock, Scranton 00).
PITTSBURGH -- Mike O'Dowd,
Columbus, o., l20, defeated Jackie
Rodgers, Pittsburgh negro, 1lG, 0O).
SALEM, Mass--Bcnry Hull Of
Milwaukee won the decision over
Francisco Cruz of Portugal in an
eight roCndcr.
LYNN, Mass.--Tommy Daley of
7 vnn won the decision over Billy
Algcr of Phoenix, Ariz,, in a 10
roend bout.
PORTL AND. Orc.-Wildcat Car,
tor. Of Everett, Wash. won by a
clinical knockout over JohnnT
rewar. Hollywood flash, in the
ffh round Of th.ir scheduled u
IN the main event Of the New
Years dav card
Tha rcfero" stopped th" fight dur
tng the intcrmissIcr between the
fourth ard fifth rounds, after Car
ter lad administered severe and
sound beating 10 the Mexican.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02
FEW CONDEMN
MECELS FOR
HIS MISTAKE F
Nv United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Jan. >. - Sporting
circles of southern California were
divided today rs to lust how much
blame should be placed on Roy
Ricgcls, captain-clcct of California,
whose G6 ward run in the wrong di-
rrction yesterday gave Georgia Tech
victory in the annual Tournament
Of Roses football game.
Views Of prominent authorities
and writer's follow;
">sihs' Price, California coach
1t was an unfortunate aircum-
stance. Ricgcls can not be con
dcmned. -
Bill Alexander, Georgia. Tech
coach" Don't put all the blame on
Ricgcls. He was confused and so
were his mates. Even my men had
to get their hearings on the play
Andy Kerr, Washington and JEFF.
fcrson coach--''I am certain saw
Georgia Tech man hit RicgclS
about the head in the general melee
and am convinced the blow turn
I'd him in the wrong direction. .
Stub Nelson, writing in the Los
Angeles Rccord--''Therc are a lot
of arguments rs to who really be
longs on the all-Amcrican football
team. But no one ever will be able
to keep Ricgcls off the all-timc, all
bonchcad squad. y
Howard Langley, Los Angeles H.
Illustrated Daily News -" Dumb.
No, "A mistake, If there was amy
dumbncss credit it to Benny Lom,
who mushcd the trail of his team
mate and tried to argue the point
rather than tackle RicgclS.'
SAN FRANCISCN, J"H. 2.-The
now famous run of Roy RcEcls, cap
tain.clcct of the california football
team ana star center, is generally
locked upon here rs an "unfortun-
ate occurrence.
Tom Laird, sports editor of th"
San Francisco News, has this to say
about RicEcls;
ellis mistake douhtlcsSly WAS dn}
to the pounding he had taken earlier
in the game Ricgcls will never for
get his faux pas, or will he b" allow
ed to forget it.
Whenever baseball player
makes mistake nowadays, he is
accused of pulling Il Mcrklr'. The
game in which Mcrklc was branded
was played II years ago Twenty
years from now d football player
will be Hkencd to Ricgcls if h.
blundors.
IN the opinion Of Jack Mcdonald
of the san Francisco Call:
cit was just one of those things
that happen occasionally and II
could have happened to any mcmbcr
of the two squads Rirgris played
a great game in the second half. y
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02
TEXANS REGARD
THEIR FOOTBALL
TOO SERIOUSLY

DALLAS. Ten, Jan. >. Too
much "Bnc' Howell. fH'lhack of
Nebraska, had proven dlSaStcrous
today for the star football team Of
the southwest conf renee which WAS
defeated, u to 6, here yesterday by
"A haud picked team Of the big six.
The game was for the benefit of
n children 5 hospital but there was
little charity in the hearts of the
fans and the PLAYERS as they bat.
tied on the gridirop Twice a group
of fans Swarmcd on the playing
field rs fights stopped the game.
In the last quarter, the game was
delayed several minutes rs police
cleared the field' Of fans who
swarmcd the gridiron after Burgess.
southwest player, apparently swung
at Howell. Burgess was elected.
Then later, when Ifowcll had carried
the bail to the S-yard line as tn"
gun ended the game, the spectators
tool, to the field again when a
scramble for the football as 4
souvenir was taken for - fight.
Raccus, right guard for the south
west team, was on top of Howell
and apparently was choking him, but
Coach Clyde Littlcficld, Of the
southwest team, denied that BaccuS
intended any harm
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02
La JOlla TOURNEY
Attracts Golfers

LA JOLLA, Caljf., Jan. ,. Witir
Il score of nationally known pro
fcssionals entered, the eighteen
hole qualifying round of the La
Jolla country club $500 open
tournament got under way today.
The 64 lowest scores aud ties viii
compete in the fiual 36 holes tomor-
row.
Among the ranking favoritcs are
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02
New York Team
Leads Puck Loop
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Thc New
York Rangers, hockey champions Of
the world, returned to first plac"
in the national hos Key league Tues
day night, defeating the Toronto
Maple Leafs, 3 to >, at Toronto
whilo the New York American,
were being tied ! here by Les
Canadiens Of Montreal.
The Rangers and Americans,
heading the American and Internal
tioual divisions Of the league re
spectively, had been tied for first
place until Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02

Horton Smith, the 20 year oil
Joplin, No. youth who captured the
s. 500 Catalina Island open; Tommy
Armour, of Washington, j, c. for
mcr national open champion, AMI
Bobby Cruickshank. winner Of The
1927 Los Angeles $4,000 open.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.-Follow-
ny are today's market caotations;
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3l4 to 4 lbs,
dc.
Hens, colored lbs. and up, 32c.
Broilers, l12 lbs, and under 212
34c.
Fryers, Leghorns, pa to 3 lbs.
&c.
Fryers, colorcd, oil to lbs, 34c
Roastors, soft bone, los., up 33c.
--Duchiings, Peking, 312 lbs, up 1Se
Geese, 2Ic.
Young Tom turkeys, 10 lbs, and
up 2Sc.
Old Tom turkeys, 2Sc.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs
i5c.
Hen turkeys s lbs. up oSc.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
Capons, S lbs, up. 40c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 49c.
Price to retailers j2c and J3c.
EGGS
Extras 44c. Fresh firsts 4213c.
Medium 42l.c.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02

SAN Luis OBISNO, Calf, Jan
= Speedy nodo, Filipino flywcigat
scored one round knockout over
Bobby "Kid' Garcia in sched
ulcd 10 round bout at PiSmo Beach
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02
,-IVECTOcK

.-IVESTOCk
HCGS-Activc, around 2j lower.
Top; 1910; bulk desirable weight
butchers 1918 to 1880.
CATTLE-2,3G0, slow, indications
II to - on all killing classes. Bulk
steers; Early ll.G0 to 1910. Bulk
She stock 7.75 to $50 including ;
loads Arizona fed COWS at 9.25. Bulk
calves and vealcrs 1000 to 14.50.
SllEEP-l50, strong, part deck
medium S3 lbs. California lambs
ll~5O, part deck choice 1874 Chs,
ewes 7.2J.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02

LII VAe superior Court OF the state
OF California, in and For the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Brooks Hart, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that petit
tion for the probate of the will of
John Brooks Hart, deceased, and for
the issuance to Merle B. Hart, of
letters tcstamentary, has been filed
in this Court and that Friday, the
11th day of January, 1929, at Two
O'Clock, o z. NJ, of said day, at the
Courtroom of said court, at the
Court House, in the City of El Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted.
Dated December 14th, 1928.
c. G.. MOUSSEAU, Clerk
BY !. NJ. Stewart, Deputy Clerk.
ID % IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02
So. California
Sport Briefs
ny United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.--Makin2
its dpbut in Southern California, the
Basketball squad OF Brigham Youn.
University of Provo, Utah, vii
clash with the Los Angeles Athletic
club here tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
EXCHANGES

SAN DIEGO business and inc
property for soft land in Impd
valley. Prefer place IN alfa
Apply to owner, w. j. Webb,
North f. Street, Imperial. pl|
205 or 1861. No agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02

Oregon, with the help of Idaho, is
working for a cross state railroad to
fill the gap from Cross Trunk juno
tion to Crane, less than 200 miles
and would cut in half the present
rail Journey.