davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-11-30
ENDORSEMENT

ENDORSEMENT
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS-
SION. Incorporating Department. Filed
April 80. 1929, at 1000 a. m. at request
of Duffy & Robins, whose address is
Nogales, Arizona.
F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
(SeaD Secretary.
By PEARL JONES.
The border vidette., 1929-11-30

STATE OF ARIZONA, la
County of Santa Cruz, %
This instrument was acknowledged
before me on this 9th day of April.
1929, by Will Hoy. M. A. Hogan and
James v. Robins. each Of whom stated
TO me that they executed the same for
the purpose and consideration therein
expressed.
(Seal) FRANK J: DUFFY.
r5 Notary Public.
My commission expires January 26.
1888.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Conference on Bank
 Considering Details

iAdell-l l'Hd"u, t"rlUUuE Nov. R.-. Development Of the provisions of lhr Noun% plan concerning mo- Utilization of German .anuuitics into the terms Of a trust agreement, con stitut"d Dl" work of thc plcnar! session of the conference on )h" bank for international settlements today.
 Thc courrrrrs approved in prin- ciplo sections submitted by Al A TraNlor. chairman of the sub-com- mttcc. but referred minor details and phr1aoologN }o the drafting committee. IL ia mdnrs' ood this section of Inc trust agreement ,. .rr ly fixes th" banking rules 10 l.. ;p plI'd when mobilization is coa','J- plated. hut does not concern lt.rI. with inc decision 10 mobilize, }-Nlrn is q question for the directorate 10 settle m agreement with td" got crnluont$ and the banks of issue.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Cotton Boomer
 Elastic

Cute little Bisquc Dolls-about 5 inches high, Just the thing for fancy articles for gift giving-many styles-the 10c kinds E
 FOR WEDNESDAY each DC
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Youth Arrested Upon His Return To Home Here Denies Having
 Robbed Guest On Taxi Ride
alter Wisk, Aged 20, En- tcrs Not Guilty Plea and Has Case COntinucd'Un- til November IS.

Acting on information that Walter Wisk, 20, Of GO McCljutock street. had returned from Boston, Mass~ SerScants r. J. O'Mara, T.. A. Me Away and Officer r.. NJ. KioIy went 10 q store at Ill Beaver street, con- ductcd by Wisk'S brother. Ignatius tWhitcy) Wisk, last night and brought the yOuug man 10 police hcadquartcrs- ,trrc he vas grillcd and charged with highway robbery. In police court today his case Was continued until Nov. IS t5' $Iooo bonds, fine police needing time 10 make a further investigation. II" pleaded not guilty and was Not represented by council.
 WlSk, accordin" 10 the olicr. was duplicated in the robbery of Stanley York, October 2S, and had been out o' Nc" Britain from the 9Hth until yesterday. York WHs picked up by Officer James Kelly anf charged "Iih drunkenness after il complaint had come 10 tho police that an in- 'oNical"d man was down and out near inc Ilard"ar" ruy I.'uIhrr co. plant on East street extension, and after he had become sober he told a. story Of having been taken in q iaNicab by two or three men and robbed of $Go. They threw him out of the cab on East street, he aaid.
 Walter Wis& has Il poIic" record and has been in Cheshire rrforrn1- tory, \ f"W weeks ago he vas con >iotcd in Pennington town court for his part in q fracas in which a uIul- her Of other Ncw Britain mon were LMNOINol
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Repairs to Be Made
 To Nc. 3 Fire House

I'lauS and specifications for rr- pairs on No. , tirchouso have been prepared hy HrIiIdiug Inspector 4. x. Euthcrford in cooperation with Engineer C. F. Baldwin and bids will b" received by th" lir" board until " o'clock, November 12.
 l. is rlanncd 10 bolster thr build- ing through tle installation Of f-h"oms, removing columns which ml@ht interfere with later use of 'h" house. X proejoua alteration "rah"nrd the building considerably auI investigation convinced the fire "o"rd there WAS need for carly r"pairs. The job is expected 10 cost about lU0o.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
l drzal Fails to Form
 Czech0slOVakian Cabinet

Ir1gU0, 'H0oh0-SI0VHI.I0, NOV. } U F) The initial attempt Of Fran tSrh dr1al 10 form a nc~ cabinet. as requested yesterday by President Thomas r, MasaryI,, met with fail ur" !odlv when socialist leaders refused 10 cooperate with Jdrzal In forming a coalition government
 The former cabiuet, headed hy | drlnl, resigned as T formalitN an- "r th" general elections Of Oct. 27 but has remained in office provi- slDnalIy since then. DrUnilc results Of the elections revealed that the patlI"@ Of the last government O. 'ainnd lt5 mandates ont of 900.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
4NVF NTN Broadcloth

For chIIdren's or house lrockS. A goodly assortment of patterns, yard wide Qual- ity goods.
 SPECIAL %
 WED. .... yard JCC
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
JAP PANESE TALKS
 ABOUT NANCHURIA
Says Nation Should Have An-
 neXed Territory in 1905

Kyoto, Japan, Nov. PJ-Yosuh" Matsuoka, untn recently vice prcsi dent of tho south Manchurian Rail WSy. told inc round fable of the h. sttute of Pacific Relations today that if Japan had known at the end Of the Russian war in 1905, that a secret alliance against Japan then existed between China and Russia. she would have annexed all of Sour h ManchuriA and today the south Manchurian question between Japan and China would be non-cNistnnt. Opens Debated The conference yesterday opened # three day debate on thc Man churim question. The pr ss was barred from the sessions.
 Matsuoka's speech vas planned IS H rcrutation of allegations of several Chinese speakers that Japan had cE- acted too high a price for maiutc"- ncc of order and promotion C prosperity in Mauchuriu. The d"lr- gates applaudcd Mat@uoka's speech heartily.
 MtSuokn assr.tcd the alliance against Japan was negotiated in 1S9$ and unknown 10 Japan until th" Washington conference. p;r.. that if vas now pnbllc knowledge IIr de- clarol Japan negotiated the settle m'nt of th" Soutil Manchur.un s:t- nation with China after tha tIs5ian- Japanese war. assuming 'U"r thIul had been neutral and that Jap&n WAS defending Manchuria ;raiast Hu5siH on rhina's boEaIf. so ;hnt Nanrhurji could be restored tn Chinese sororr- igHty.
 Cost 20e.0O0 Lives
 Mat5un,a said the Russian war cost japan 20o.uoo lives and two ldl- iion yen, on which Japan is s'lli paying.
 "Is China prepared to repay a"g part of that two h;'i'on y"u"" M'8- Suoka asked. "What Japan has P, - ocivrd from chma fDr saving Man cbnria from Russia, ie zero minus two billion yen. Is .Int price loo Meh?"
 "Japan's safely der'>da on M1"- ',nnria." MH1su.,sa con'ira"d. IIG- tory repeats itself. Can China guar ant'a against thr experience of "l- other Ii Ilur"-rh3ms. intriguing with Iu-si :.... .asf Jlpan."
 Ii lfuu@-r rmrcso military leader of ,A. in., yoars of i.' rinnl"cuth c,G.nty was c~odiIod hy the speaker with negotiating the aI- ljanco against 1rran win I;us,ia
 In closing Matsuoha sain, "in thu inevitable movements of population Russia, eastward. meeting Chiur'S northwarI rui+ration is China alo@a ready to meet that t;usai@n pt'.- Surr"'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
DRIkIItS NHt'RT IN CRASH

Gn~tave kotzbach and driven iy charles IIcrzy of Zoo Brook street vas going east on Winthrop street shortly before 2 o'clock this morn
 u- and an automobile owned by James Ray of @I1 Clinton street and driven hy his daughter, Mary Ray of on Lm"ood street. They colIldrd dt 'hr intersection and both W"r" dam aged but neither driver was injured, according 10 Officer M. J. Moorc'S report. The officer found no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
NONEOl. PHlIAIACi SOLD

'rbr Nonro" Pharmacy ,@l cgt Arrh street has r"ol sold by fine Packard Drug co. 10 St'phcn NJ. Stompl". formerly c1"rE in the Packard store it Arch street. A fiv" year Ioasc on tho store was rNr- cutnd last week and will bc transfer rcd 10 tho now owners.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
kOBH EI.HOitII.D KIICLIt

Toronto. Ont, Nov. j fPi James A. Eohb, Dominion minister of with lohn' pneumonia was reported today h% his secretary Watson S'Ilar as more than holding his own"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
ELEANOR CONSTANCE AMBROSE

Eleanor Constance Ambrose, five year old daughter ot Mrs Pearl Am hroso Of Fairyicw street is 10 study toe dancing at Ned Waybuu's stuuio in New York. She will reside with her aunt. Miss Claire Ambrose of 575 Riverside drive, New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

Silk stripe, tinted, high grade combed co
 ton; straight style, also waist style, fc boys and girls. EO<
 WEDNESDAY OCS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

con request, sent ywith stamped. ad- < dressed envelope. MT. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted hy hm).
 C;cg. U. s. Pat. On)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23

6s mostly around 1926, few low as
$500. Dry pack local $I.0o-25.
St Louis: 16 degrees, cloudy. I
Ariz. Calf. l Fla. arrived. 20 on
track. Supplies liberal, demand
slow, market about steady. Ariz. Is
$3.OO-25, few high as $3.50; IS
$2.o0-50, few best $2.65, mostly
around $2.25. Imperial As IS s3.5o-f.
Boston: 20 degrees, clear. Ariz.
| Calf. l Fla. arrived. - on track.
Truck receipts Of hot house 600
bushels. Supplies liberal, demand
moderate, market slightly stronger
on good stock. Ariz. As $2.j0-7j.
few $500; IS S2.OO-2j. Imperial IS
best $450-5, fair 1926; - best
1914, fair to ordinary $2.7j-3.Jo.
Los Angeles: 40 degrees, clear. :
Calf. arrived, . diverted, II un.
broken, % broken on track. Truck
receipts 300 crates Supplies light
on Is, liberal on IS. Demand moder-
ate. market about steady. Imperial
Is $27j-3; IS best $2.50-75, poorer
soft $1.75-2.25. Dry pack As Sl,15-2,
few 1925 poorer $50; IS $l.25-5o.
Auction yesterday . cars Imperial
As IS $1.55-20j, average $50; Is
fair quality $1.2o-40, average $I.25.
Los Angeles trading slow with
few price changes. Imperial valley
grapefruit steady at $4.50-75 a box
ON 64s, with SOS at $780, and zoos
at $3.25-50. Peas plentiful and
draggy with MeXicans $j.00-75 crate
on $1O0 hamper with San Diego
county and CoachelIa peas at l0-l2c
and a few Imperial peas at 13c
Mexican tomatoes slightly stronger
at $175-2.50 lug for originals.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
ACTIVE MONTH
REPORTED BY
FARM ADVISOR

Farm Advisor Nern DeTar S
December report reveals a busy
mouth was spent by members o.
the extension service staff, with
"9G9 miles Travelled by auto; III
farm homes visitrd; llO persons
calling at office; IS persons given
advice by telephone; l04 letters
written; 377 agricultural bulletins
distributed, Is meetings held with
Il total attendance Of Hos persons.
Miss Mary f. Little, home demon
stration agent, conducted " Dry
Clcaning' meetings which drew an
attendance Of 50 women who We're
enthusiastic over the project Ia
addition q number Of garments AMI
household accessories were made
and miscellaneous Christmas Sug-
gcstions followed.
u. T.. Creighton, assistant farm
advisor, organized pig feeding con
tests with the aid Of project lead
urs and the pigs reported to be max
ing srI,nIid growth He also spent
considerable time making cotton
tudics and detailed reports ON the
situation are on file in the office.
Lambs suffering from paralysis
in the flocks Of D. d. rrowncll,
have been sent to a specialist in
SAN Diego who is making Il
thorough study Of the disease and
his report is expected to be OF
mach assistance to shrepmcn.
Aa experiment made with 30
seedlings from walnuts grown in
the interior district of China, which
were planted for trial 1T five val
ley ranches during the spring o!
1927 is reported to have proven
ihat waInuts from the above dis
trict are not adapted to Imperial
Valley, as only few Of the trees
are yet alive.
Eight dairy inventories have hccn
completed rndcr the direction Of
Farm Advisor DeTar, and within
the next month II more accounts
will be completed. They will be
summarized during March and u
report prepared.
Frank Bcyschlag, assistant farm
advisor, attended the ornamental
planting tour at Bard, in addition
to his extensive work in citrus cul-
ture and alkah reclamation pro-
.iects.
Considerable other work was com
pIctcd during the month, all o.
which has been published from time
10 time in the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Daily Report
On Markets By
Radio Service

Origin If Imperial ~allcy lcttac"
shipments for January %: Calirat-
1'a .; Rrawlcy 50; CaIcv 20 -; Is
tclle /; III Centre %; Heber 10;
IIoltvillc IS: SanGia \; tota. 1"2.
Total to date 1896.
FL Centre: Tuesday, clear, maxi
mum 60 degrees, minimum 81 de-
grccs. Demand slower, market
slightly weaker. Carloads fob cash
track, crates IS IS $1.29-2-15, most
ly $2.0O-10, according to quality and
percentage Is; occasional car fancy
higher; practically straight IS most
ly $I.75-S0.
Wednesdays markets, jobbing
prices unless otherwise stated, ten
pcraturcs 8 u. N.
Chicago: > degrees, clear. -
Calf. arrived, 81 ON track, supplies
liberal, demand slow, market steady.
Ariz. is 5s fair quality $2.25-50.
Imperial is $3.75-4, few best $+.25; ;
IS $3.50.
Kansas City: 2 degrees, cloudy. 6
Calf. Ariz. arrived. 12 diverted.
16 unbrokcn on track, Supplies
moderate, demand moderate, market
steady. Ariz. best Is $2.75-3; 5s
$2.25-50, ordinary $1.75-2. Imperial
Is best most3y 95.75-4; IS and or
dinary S3.25-5o.
New York: 80 degrees, cloudy. 10
Atiz. Calf, 9 Fla, Texas arriv-
ed. Western supplies moderate, de
mand moderate, market about
steady. Crates is IS Imperial
$3.50-4.25, few $3.50, others $2.75-3.
Ariz. fair to ordinary $2.00-75.
San Francisco. Al degrees, clear. 3
Calf. arrived, 4 unbroken, 13 brok-
en- on track, supplies liberal, de-
mand good, market about steady.
Street sales Imperial As $2.853, few
$2.75; 5s $2.60-75, few low as $3.50;
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
PERSONALS

Charlie. Justice and son Of san
Diego, former local resident who
.till retains property here, is in Fl
Ccntro today on business connected
with surveying and subdividing in
the aorthern part of the city.
Mr., and Mrs. Wiley Weaver are
in Los Angeles this week Visiting
their son, Wiley Jr.
y, h. Roberts and +. II. McIvcr
Of the Imperial Irrigation district
are in Los Angeles ON business.
Misses Margaret and Marion
Giles had as their week end house
gucs; Miss Edith Alien of SAN
Diego.
Mrs. II. II. Cary, who underwent
a serious operation in the Mercy
Hospital at san Diego recently, has
been removed to her home ON FL
Centre avenue and is reported get
ting along nicely.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Huge Bass Caught
by Local Fishers

Fish enough 10 keep all hands 90
ing for several days was brought
back to FL Centre yesterday by u
party Of local fishermen who mad"
h visit to Santa clara on the Sonora
side Of the Gulf Of California over
.thc recent weekend.
Two giant black bass, one of
4 hich weighed l6o pounds, were on
|exhibijion today al Fritz Anderson $
shop ON Eighth street and attracted
considerable comment from those
|who saw thcm.
Included in the party were Fritz
Aldcrson, Hayard Hchkopf, Harry
Freddy, Elmer Creed and Buster
Hanna.
Santa Clara is about 100 miles
south OF San Luis, the latter being
some - miles southeast Of Yuma.
lrhr party reported plenty Of fish
|hnd an enjoyable trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Bishop Cantwell
VIII Pay Visit
To st. Mary's

Rt. Rev. John J. Cantwcll, bishop
Of Los Angeles and San Diego, will
hc in El Centre on January %, 10
administer confirmation to a class
at s. Marv's church, according to
announcement by Rev \. J. lIur-
ley, pastor of the church.
In preparation for the bishop.
visit, confirmation classes are bcirG
cDHeuctcd at the chlch, Fifth aud
Grange streets, every dav thj, week
Iy Father Hurley The public is
iar;tcd to the confirmation ccrc
monv which will b, held at 1;3@
Tuesday evening.
Officials Of the Holy Name
Society of St Mary's church re
Gently elected, include Mike Lie
bert, president; Louis j. McManus,
secretary aud leo McManus, con
sultor. The officers hope to double
the membership. =. H. O'Ncill, n.
:. g., Los Angeles capitalist, whc
is head of the Holy Name Society
in the diocese, has increased the to,
tai membership to over lu,Ouo.
In preparation for the Lcntcr
Missions. which are II be held in the
uear future, Father IItrlcy lroad-
casts each Monday and Thursday at
7:20 p. m. over KNO. instructive
matter pertaining to the missions
"hc iutcutine is . get avc"Y
parishoucr within call Of the radio
,.tclcstcI in t&' missions end pledge
MIS- cooperate
.tps;cal nrlhcrs from IL of
NE rogram including u quartet
ui ootcd by ,I,hn G. Canton. Drhc2s
a,s sting inclojc Mrs. j. p. McGirk,
Nl> =. \. Thlanum, Abort GarclI
aud Miss M:''ha Ey'gSc1. ihc
+ h'ic is invited to listcn - ON tho
prog'.m cach Monday and Thurs
.luy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
NOTICE

There is delinquent upon the fol
lowing stock of the Imperial Val,
ley Athletic Club ON account of as
srssmcnt levied on the Goth day of
November, 1923, as follows:
Name no. Shares Amt.
II. Earl Kendall Five $4,000
r. G. Smith Five $4,000
And in accordance with law so
many or such parcel of such stock
as may be necessary will be sold ON
the 10th day of February, 1929, at
room l07 Rehkopf Building, FL
Centre, at 10 O'Clock n m, Of said
day, to pay said assessment there
ON, together with costs of advertis-
ing and expenses of saIe.
C. f. FERGUSON,
23tl0 Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
JUNIOR CHAMBER
HEARS ADDRESS
BY NJ. ]. DOWD

VI. J. Dowd, chief engineer for
the Imperial Irrigation district was
principal speaker this morning at
the regular weekly breakfast meet
ng Of the FL Centre Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce..
Dowd told in a very interesting
manner, the plans Of the district
in regard to the development Of
hydro-electric power on the canal
system Of the valley.
He went into all phases Of til"
proposed plans, from the time the
farm bureau requested the power
survey to hr made, to the present
time His talk was received with
much enthusiasm.
Dowd will be guest Of the Junior
chamber at its next meeting when
a representative Of the power com
pany will talk on the other side OF
the question.
G. :. Millckin, a representative
Of the California Fruit Growers
Exchange gave short address on
the grapefruit industry. He said
that the exchange handles three
quarters of all grapefruit produced
in the state.
That Imperial Valley produces a
splendid grapefruit product, Is
shown in the fact, according to
Millckin, that it ranks in first place
with the best produced in the coHn-
try.
4 short, but interesting talk oa
the recent trip of members e tht
chamber Of commerce 10 the Lagun"
mountains by the cutoff road, was
given by Robert Hays, secretary ot
thr senior body. He told Of tn"
feasibility Of the short Laguua
route and of the many attractive
scenes along the route.
NJ j. Munson was elected second
vice president to fiji the office for
,acrly held 10y Fred ~chanz who left
the city recently. Glen Edgar was
appointed chairman of the athletic
committee and Richard Erickson
WAS named cbairman Of the civj.
Improvement committee.
MemLcrs Of the Junior chamber
were reminded by Secretary G. ".
G. Stevenson of The public speak
ing class which is held Tuesday ii
each week. Row George Hartman, is
instructor of the class. Much good
is being attained hy members Of
the class, according to Stevenson.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
12351-Dcpt. l
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and For The
County of Imperial

- CAC AOUPCi4oI COllIC OF Jnc SCdCe
OF California, in and For The
County of Imperial
Bank Of Italy National Trust and
Savings Association, a National
Banking Association, Plaintiff.
VS.:
Wm. II. Taylor, Ccvilla Z. TAYLOR,
Martha Y. Randall, w. II. Will
liams and William II. Taylor, Trus,
tvcs, Ralr! Clague, Administrator
Of the Estate of Sarah +. Ander-
son, Deceased, Grace Hcmphin,
Ethel Benson, f. L. Sea-, w. f..
Gubser, Mrs. Josephine StanIe7
Edward Scar, T. C. Maxwell John
Burrh, Lillian Godby, B. 7. Fry,
\. ]. lIadley, Jehu Wilson, Citi-
ZenS State Bank, Celinda b.
Menofce, j. II. Holland, ct al,
Defendants.
The People of the State of Califor-
MIA Send Greeting to:
Wm. II. Taylor, Cevilla f. Taylor,
Martha 7. Randall, w. II. Williams
and William II. Taylor, Trustees,
Ralph CIaguc, Administrator of the
Estate of Sarah T. Anderson, De.
ceased, Grace Hemphill, Ethel Ben.
son, f. l.. Scar, w. E. Gubser, Mrs.
Josephine Stanley, Edward Scar. II.
c. Maxwell, John Burch, Lillian
Godby, b. F. Fry, A. J. Hadloy,
Jehu Wilson, Citizens State Bank,
Celinda b. Menefee, j. II. Holland,
ct al, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after the
service ON you of this Summons-if
served within this county; or with
in 80 days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the Com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
it Will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California,
this 18th day of May, 1928.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY C. P. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
Tobias J, Bricca, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
D IL 10 20 j ? 9 16 IS 80 f 6 10
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Ell Centre Lions
Learn About Bees
But Nobody Stungg

FL Centre Lions club members
heard an interesting illustrated talk
on ''Rce Culturo'' at their regular
luncheon meeting yesterday in the
Hotel Barbara Worth, G. b. jus
ticc Jr. of San Diego being the prin-
cipal speaker. He divided his talk
into three sections, illustrating it
with motion pictures. Movie reels
Of bees at work extracting hector
from flowers and fruits were shown
followed by views of how honey is
deposited in glass hives and the
work which goes on within the hives
The process Of Matching was also
shown along with an explanation by
the speaker that the queen bee pro
duces from 1000 to 1000 eggs daily.
Part two dealt with the work Of
the beekeepcr, and pictures We're
flashed on the screen showing the
process of cNtraction. Mr.. Justice
said that California has the largest
honey production in the United
States and that Germany is the larg
est consumer of our honey.
The grading and marketing OF
honey and the final process of max
ing the product ready for market
consumption were discussed by TIN
speaker, IN concluding his interest
ing talk.
John c. Canton furnished three
fine vocal numbers including. Song
Of the Woods, sung in French;
Smilin Through' and "Duna, y
with Mrs. Omega Connolly ably ac-
companying him
Postmaster G. G. Jenkins was
chairman Of the day.
Club guests were G. b. Justice Sr.
and G. b. Justice Jr of san Diego,
and John G. Canton.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23

appointed in February to succeed z.
D. Griffin.
Griffn'5 position was declared
vacant Boy the supervisors at their
meeting Monday Griffin still holds
the office of county probation Of.
firer.
According to official information
from tL, board. plans now are 10
bee considered for establishing
stor" ~ the county farm.
II certain plans uow under die
cussiea are carried out the fudigeut
commissioner uilI Lasa an office
at the farm and wIl Dr. in direct
clarg. ,t -psu-'ng food aud other
;.L
r. al.o 's desired o. tave regular
calls cu l.sdr persons included i'm
fse commissioners duties, it was
.aid.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Court of Honor
For Boy Scouts

IN important meeting of the Boy
Scout Court of Honor will be held
Tuesday night in Wilson school audi
torium at 80 o clock, when a large
number of scouts will receive merit
badges. The evenings program is
in charge Of Troop Is, of which
Harry Corkhil is scoutmastcr.
Ralph REYNOLDS, court chairman,
issues a special invitation to par
,nts and friends Of the scouts to at
tend the ceremonies, which he pro
misses TO be particularly interesting
this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Deputy Receivers
Sheriff's Auto

Sheriff G. /. Gnctt's automo.
lille, which was stolen Sunday night
from its parking space near the
Christian church, was found Yester
dag near lndio by Deputy sheriff
George Wright,
The thief had abandoned the ma.
chine after a bearing had been drs-
trovcd because OF a lack of oil.
Wright who was out ON official
business, saw the abandoned can
and notified the shorirf'a office
horr.