davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

spent a lot Of time in this place!
Don't flatter yourself, dearie! Your
boy friend was MY boy friend for
quite some time'
Ann Marie smiled at her as II
she didn't care.
But she did care. It was a
blow to her to find out that Neal
had been amusing himself with
Leota all these long weeks when
she had been longing for him,
saving up money to come to him,
back in the old brown house on
Pleasant Street. Oh, well. that
was a man for you! she told her.
self.
To hold a man you had to be
on the job every minute. You
had to be pretty and peppy and
smart. You had to show him how
much you loved him, and you had
to make him comfortable
1t was a trick. A trick as hard
as tight-rope walking or ski
jumping.
"Flag.pole sitting would be
easy compared to it," Ann Marie
summed it all up that night,
and then she walked out into the
room to take Neal away from
the girl named Tillie. The girl
whose lipstick was the exact
shade of the lipstick that was
smeared on Meals cheek.
But it wasn't so easy! For
Tillie was still dancing with Neal
and when the radio music spun
kept right on dancing with Neal,
humming her own tune.
One of the Terrill brothers came
up to Ann Marie with drink In
his hand He linked his arm
through hers.
Where have you been all my
life, woman?" he asked her, his
face close to hers. &c..
But Ann Marie did not even try
to answer him. She shook her
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
NEW AUTUMN
CREATIONS

The cream in your coffee Is
lust the color of a new Worth
ensemble. The half length coat
has a wide scarf collar of ermine.
The thin wool frock has gilet,
collar, and cuffs of white georgette
with insets of shell shaped pleats.
It is tight fitting with a high
waistline.
It's pelting pelts right now,
for everything intended for out
of.door wear. Mole dyed brown.
Is used on dark brown coats and
ensembles, beaver is seen on green,
and fox in all shades trims after
noon and evening wraps. Sable
and ermine are used on the short
evening wraps now so fashion
able,
Dresses 60 to any length to be
smart. An evening dresses OF egg
shell satin with a nodded hip.ine
accented by motifs Of rhine
stones and crystals, has a skirt
that Is short in front. longer at
both sides. and reaches the floor
at the back.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
ETIQUETTE
OUTDOORS

Pennsylvania has law prohibit
ing the gathering Of flowers, ferns,
shrubs and trees along a private
or public road and provides for
heavy fine and even imprison-
ment for violators. Recently a
motorist stopped along a highway
in Bucks county. says Nature
Magazine, and started to help him.
self. A traffic officer put him un-
der arrest and a justice of the
peace backed up the officer with
a $50 fine.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

y
That is the dilemma In which
'"Toddy" found herself, as her let
ter explains:
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
II am constant reader of your
column. I'm not very old-that is.
in years-but I've been around
quite a lot. l didn't think / would
ever have to write you, because
my dear mother used to solve my
problems. But 1 lost my mother,
so you see l am quite alone. l
will tell you my story.
"I met Billy five years ago and
Sell in love with him. We went
together for six months. then we
ouarreled. One of the fellows I
knew got jealous and told Billy
was only kidding him along. l
tried to tell him it was lie. but
he would not believe me.
''1 did not go with him for
month. At the end of that time
I wrote a short note explaining
everything. We finally made up
again.
Now, this has been happening
for five years. We would 80 to-
gether for six months and break
up again-over the same thing
every time. We parted two months
ago. Then 1 met Bob.
Bob was everything fellow
should be, and | knew he loved
me, as he showed it in every WAY.
l liked Bob very much and In
sure | could have learned to love
him if l tried hard enough. We
got along wonderfully. | went
steadily with him for a month
and a half. / let him see me every
NIGHT at nv home when Dad was
there.
"One day Billy called up and
asid he'd like to see@ me about
something. l told him he'd have
to come to my house when BOD
was there. He said he would,
and I told Bob.
"Billy came one hour before |
expected him. And when l met
him I forgot Bob and everyone
else, did not want to forget
Bob, but I couldn't help 1t, and
paid much more attention to Billy
than to him.
1.-THE next evening I saw Billy
alone. He wanted me to resume
our friendship. I told him 1
would. and oh, was so happy.
"Billy and I got along fine.
He said he loved me and he men
toned marriage many times. |
used to go out nearly every af-
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

When long handled umbrellas
went out, about the only use left
for them was that they were
handy to lend to people who
were caught in the rain when
at your house for visit, but
now they are lin" again, and
are proving popular. though the
short ones are all right too.
This one I've got here is a good
sample Of the long ones, and is
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
like boy very much. but
I don't know If he likes me. My
problem is how can / find out il
he does. | will not ask my girl
friends to find out for me-they
will tease me about him.
His chum. l have never met.
He always says he Is too good
looking or something Of the sort.
every time l mention him. What
do you think about this?
Here Is another question: !
cannot receive company, although
my older sister does. Is 1t i'm.
proper to converse with a boy oD
the street? My mother doesn't
approve Of it. / do not like secret
meetings, like some girls. and J
always feel guilty. How could
arrange it for him to take me to
movies some nights? He has
already taken other girls and
don't want to lose him.
A GIRL IN HER TEENS.
While your letter does not state
your age, l suspect you are in
your very early teens, my dear.
At any rate, your parents are the
persons to decide whether you
shall go about with boys as yet.
Do not dream of meeting them on
the sly as though you were
ashamed of yourself and them.
Tell your friend frankly that
your mother does not consider you
old enough to entertain boys and
90 about with them. He will like
you all the better because your
mother guards you carefully and
you are precious in her sight.
And if he really likes you. he will
wait awhile. until you are older,
then ask to come to see you at
your home. All happiness to you!
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

spe,S morning! stomach, dizzy spells.
And it's a sign you need Tanlac.
This good old reliable medicine has
helped thousands who were physi-
cal wrecks. See how the first bot
tie helps you.
Tanlac contains no mineral
drugs; it is made Of barks, herbs
and roots-nature's own medicines
for the sick. Get a bottle from
your druggist today. Your money
hack If it doesn't help you.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Timely Topics

have stepped out of toyland into
the world of fashion, for handbags,
hats, coats. dresses are all of
tweed this autumn. One lovely
tweed model is of mixture of
almond, green. brown and white.
The dress has a deep yoke and a
l.leated jabot of self material. and
a green leather belt. The coat
sports a collar of brown astrakGn.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
In Case Of Bereavement

DEAR MRS. BEECkMAN:
At mothers funeral. who
should accompany the daughter
Ia young woman) her father,
brother or her young man friend?
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

A white or yellow
ish coating on your
tongue is a danger
signal of those diges-
tive disorders. It tells
you why the least ex-
ertion tires you out;
why you have pains in
the bowels paS SolIr
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

Write for q pattern OF to-
days style. writing very
clearly and he sure to state
number and size Of patfern.
Send Oupun with Is cents
STAMPS or cOin) to Washing
ton Times Fashion Bureau
ESQ Fifth Ave-. New York
city. Enclose Is rents ad
ditional II you wish q copy
OF our latest hook Of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
1t Requires Tact and Diplomacy
For a Girl to Be Friendly With
RiUaI Admirers
By Beatrice Fairfax

An Al ON Problems Marriage
VXTHEN two young fond Of the girl and
w one of them is than little Jealous by dspo
sition, the girl has problem on her hands that
requires and diplomacy especially if she likes boy
--~ll-~ ls..as IT, -otaa-L
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
What Do You Know?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
For Questions See Comic Page

Ring Barnaby 8. Portuguese; Eyre. 5. Mannering
ATTITUDES g. 9. William Morris. TO- Balkan Italy
Spain. Lake Itascs Mimi H. R. L. Stevenson. 1S Rio
two tropical
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

in a black and white contrast,
which is very smart now. OF
course there are also the bottle
green and Havana brown shades.
both of which are good for fall,
as they harmonic with the fail
coats and dresses. Some mod
els telescope, and have small
silk bag in which to carry the
collapsed umbrella.
Copyright 1929. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

2. Should the daughter wear a
veil and gloves? M. l.. D.
Her father. Or her father
walking on one side of her and
her brother on the other. 1t
should be some member of her
family, and she is fortunate TO
have a father and brother to
walk with in this walk Of sorrow.
2. 1t is not necessary, and. not
now customary, for her to wear
a veil. but she may II 1t will af-
ford any comfort to her. A face
veil Is often worn, rarely long
veil. She should wear gloves.
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. / would like to have you sug.
gest for me what to give a girl
friend of mine, who is taking a
trip to Europe. ! would like to
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Watch Tongue
For Signs of Illness

Your tongue is nothing more
than the upper end of your stomach
and intestines. It is the first thing
YOUR doctor looks at. It tells at a
glance the condition of your diges-
tive system - and physicians say
that 80 per cent of all sicknesses
start with stomach and bowel
trouble.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
ChUnge Durk
CO1OrS TO New
Light Shades

1t sounds like color
magic but it's actually quick. simple and
sure. It's tho modern way 1.-The Tintex
Color Remover way i. :. the way smart
women everywhere change dark to new
lighs shades.
80. First they remove all the
original dark color with Tintex Color
Remover. Then they use Tintex to tint
or dye them in new light Paris shades.
Tintex Color Remover will not harm
any material that is not injured by boil
ing water alone.
go. Buy package or two Of
Tintex Color Remover the next time
YOU buy Tintexl And be sure to ask your
dealer to let you see the new Tintex
Color Gard. 1t shows all the latest
Paris colors on actual materials.
THE TINTEX GROUP
Products for erery Homes
tinting and Dyeing Need
Tfnsex Cray Boz - Tints and dyes al
materials.
Tintex Blue Boz lace trimmed
silks - tints the silk. lace remains
white.
Tinfex Color Remover - Removes old
color from any material SO it can
be dyed a new color.
Whitex - The new bluing for restoring
whiteness to all white materials.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
FINAL REHEARSAL
FOR 0RATORI0 TO
BE HELD FRIDAY

Imperial Valley Chorus mcmhcrs
are urged to attend rehearsal to-
morrow night in Wilson School audi
:urium at SO clock with John c.
Canton, director. rs this will be
the last practice preceding the pre-.
scntation of the "McSsiah jam.
ary II, Final touches will be put on
tomorrow night, assuring a Finished
performance.
Tn" concert is creating consider
able interest in va1loy musical ci
clGS, with indications that Wilson
school auditorium will be packed
Monday night, as music lovers from
over the valley will be in attyn-
dance.
Garford Oliver OF san Diego will
hr hoard in the tenor role OF. Han
del famous oratcIjo while Gage
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
PUBLIC INVITED
TO GUILD DINNER
ON TUESDAY NIGHT

What promises to be one of the
pleas; nj affairs uf next week is the
second annual birthday dinner on
Tuesday evening, sponsored by mem
heG>.cf the Pres bytrrian Guild. The
affair is quite unique, in that the
birthdays of everyone.in attendance
are celebrated. Twelve tables
beautifully decorated are centercd
with large birthday cakes, represents
jug -ho different months. Each per
SON sits at the table representing
the month of his birth.
Besides an unusually tasty dinner,
for which guild members have ac-
qair.d an cuyiab!c reputation, a
>lrrg'~ program viii he given.
Morn fhau 20 were served at last
year $ dinner. with many being turn
I'd away due To lack of accommcda
tiou>. Reservations tor Tuesday
nights affair will h2 limited and
thoSe planning to attend are advised
to telephone in their reservations
soon to Mrs. j. c. Ncalo or Mrs.
Fred NUttaN.
IN charge Of general arrangements
are M,sdamcs Q. G. Horne, Forrest
Nutz, 3. f. Lemons, O. J. Bradshaw.
Toward =. Meyer, Elmer Heald, \.
v. Williams, Den Rex, Il. I. An
derSon, George y. Hartman and ".
i. Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
VIRGINIA FINNEI
COTPLTNENTED AT
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Judge and Mr.. \. {, rinncy cn-
,crtaincd with a birthday dinnel
,a>t night At their homo on sandal
wood Drive. the affair honorinL
their daughter, Virginia. y pink
and green color aeme was carried
ONT in tie tahle appointments, with
pink sweet peas ccntcrirE the table
anl green candles thanking either
end. These colors verr also used IN
tie birthday cake which WAS enc Of
the features Of the dinner.
Covers wero laid for the guest O.
honor Virginia Finney, Mr.. and
Mrs. j, :. Bridons;ein, Miss Lena
Rr'dcus-cin. NJ. and Mrs. Fred {.
kamm and children E1helina an.l
Robert, all of IIoltvilie; Mrs. u. I.
CREIGHTON and SON David .Ir., NJ
md Mrs. +. Griffin. Mrs. Lima L.
Ballard Of Paonia, Colorado, and the
host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
Blue TRIANGLE
CLUB GIRLS HAVE
POT LUCK DINNER

E,uc Triangle club members met
last night in the Woman's Ter
Thousand clttb house for pot luek
tiuncr and business meeting. Mrs
Paul Coglcy WAS hostess, Mrs. c. "
Whistler assisting her.
Mrs. Harry O. Anderson talked
informally to the Iris, urging thcrl
to build their lives in such a man
uer as TO be of service to thcu.
selves and to other, She is the pos.
SCISSOR of charming personality
and her talk was received with
much interest.
Du.ing the business session a,
which Violet Maddux presided. II
was voted to ask members OF the
Ten Thousand ciub board to act
aS pGtruncsScs Of the group. The
California BUS;ngs, Girls convention
which is to be held in San BernaI =
dino january 2S WIS announced and
the local clUh invited to sena dele
gates
The c'ah wishes 10 thank Mrs. G..
W. Whistler, Mrs. =. L. Couant and
'he Globe Mills fo- contributing to-
ward last nigAt 5 dinner.
Guests cf the evening werc Mrs
Harry .. Anderson, Miriam Var
rca and Irmaric King .Nngel. Mem
hars present werc. Misses Dorothy
tU-}.,r, Aline MeLIvaney, Marta
Ries'cnbcr.;, Lorraina Lutz, Pearl
Rod, Elda Low, M9urjne Mastic'-,
Lila CaUaic, sue Pope, Romaino
Richmond, Violet MadduX, Cecil
Thatcher, Mildred Ihml,c, Esthrt
EMahc. Iiclaa b.Ilman, berth
7 FyocA, Eonnic Iracse and Helen
scott, county y. W. {. \. secretary;
Meadame- Helen Jenkins, G. W.
Whistler and Coglcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10

Christopher of Los Angeles, popular
hasso, will sing the bass parts.
Adding interest 20 the production
is the appearance OF valley singers
in tho soprano ana alto roles. Miss
Chcryl MiEar Of Bcawicv anG .djs>
Louis Drchr of IIoltvillc, will
share the soprano role aud Miss
Eleanor MeGirN Is to sing tho con
iralto parts.
Anyone not already having tex
cts is advised to secure them frou
cGords members IN ordor to assure
getting seats, or mn! purchase them
1t the door Monday evening.
Cl.b members iii receive their
complimentary tickets ut the r.
hearsal tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
URKE SISTERS
HOSTESSES AT
MYSTERY PARTY

Virginia aud Margaret Burll"
Eere hostesses at a merry mystery
arty last night a. the home cf
1cir parents, Mr.. lnd Mrs. Charles
|urkc. One Of the features Of the
vening was the mysterious youth
ressed rs tramp, who later ii
le evening proved to he Dave Lee.
Following an evcning spent play
lg games. refreshments were ser
led by the young hoStesscs.
Their. guests wer" Evelyn Warren.
hristine Griffin. Marguerite Hurst.
BORA Mae Griffin, Elizabeth MAJ
ewss Robert Burke. Pave Lee, Roy
Esil, Philip Matthews and Paul
/ arsh.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
BiRkIE LEMONS
HOST AT MERRY
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Young Hirkie Lemons was host 10
a group of his friends yesterday n
birthday dinner party given b.
lis mother, Mrs. b. L. Lemons. Pr.
le3irg dinner, which was served at
. clock, games were cujovcd b.,
the Youngsters. Mrs, Kendall b. Per-
kinS assisted Mrs. Lemons. telling
the children stories and taking
charge OF the muse.
The table was prctsIy decorated
in pink and green. with tall tapers
furnishing illumination. \ larg
iarG, birthday cake with tjvn ca
dies ccmtered tie table. TaIloon fay.
orS were given tn, guests, ctIatiuE
cons dcsahlc amusement.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
LJLB MEMBERS ARE .
ENTERTAINED AT
". HICKCOY HOME

Mrs. Neil lickcox and Mrs. j. ".
lasgov entcrtained members ot
leir bridge cub at the home OF thn
oimcr on Tuesday evening At tn"
ose of the evening women h;gl
core award was gwen To ,Irs. l..
Lemons ard nlpn's high ia Neil
ick"ox.
\ rcfreS hmcnt ccurSc WIS aCrTc |
{ the conclusion OF tn, games. tn
ostcsscs being assisted in serving
= Mrs. IL. j. EredGey.
Enjoying the evening were M.
I'D Mrs. L. ". Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs.
arl Ernst, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
loore, Mrs. Chester McLaren. Nj.
nd Mrs, p. T. Lc.nons. Mr. and
lrs. II. }. Preddcy, Mr.. ana Mrs.
. 5. Thatcher. Mr. and Mrs. Hick-
*, Mr.. and Mrs. Glasgow and T.
laughter of Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
INTERESIi4yG WORK
BEING PLANNED BY
ARTS, CRAFTS GROUP

Ar'e and Crafts section members
of 'Ac Womau 's Ten Thousand rlub
resumed -hnir fr@a.ar meeting yr~-
'"rG:" moaning ~ the ,lu0 lious'
'.a rn"H aoI afe cn'auSiasti. Over
plans to. tar ramIa- -rasou's work..
Mr.. J.. Welsh Les been secured a.,
Instructor and outlined pla2s ftt
tiis rring's acti.i'ir~.
The sectIm sill a.et orEt Wrl-
aosda~, whrn work @ill star, oH
wall hauging,. drai ori.s and .rayop
work. ihi, promise, 20 br aa ,-...
''aIl" Interesting study. and rul
".m'.~, ar invited - %rtcl4 t1a
erecting and enroll
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10

Mss Celia Young, first and Miss
Cecil Thatcher, consolation.
Miss Topa served refreshments at
the close of the evening with Miss
Mau'inc Mastick assisting her.
Guests Of the c,rning were Miss
Mauriuc Mastich, Miss Cceil
Thatcher, Miss Romain" Richmond,
Mrs, Dorothy Barron, Miss Mildred
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
OF CARD
CLUB ARE GUESTS .
OF MSS SUE POPE

Miss Sue Pope entertained lmem
h"rs Of her bridge club Tuesday
cvenjn" at the hom' Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. .Hop1. The even
ing was devoted TO cards. at the
cloSc of the games prizes gong to
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
John! YOu Look All
Worn Out
You Need a Good Tonic-Don' Put
It Off!

There's 81 lot Of men in this town
who need good tonic and keep
negIccting TO get one-don't put it
off too long.
\ good tonic tablet is McCoy's-
small and easy to takc-Thc fo1nu
Ia is 50 good that thousands Of ply
siciaps prescribe it.
When you can get 90 health
building tablets for so cents the
same kind that Doctors know are
good and with the guarantee that
If they DO not help you at the END
Of thirty days-are you going to
put it of any longer Clements
hru,' STR "t my lrg& tore. ADJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10

\. G. Danielson, Gunnison. Colo
rado, who has 30 purebrcd Romney
ewes has just purchased seven more
prize-winners that cost him about
$50 each. He recently sold IS
Young bucks for SO each.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
GTEVENiS DAIRY

No safer mill, than the milk from
these COWS that are carefully test
ed and found free from tuberculosis.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
SOCIAL NOTES
FRON NELOLAND
tPrees Staff Correspondent)

MELGLA>D. IAN. lo.--Tbc Melo.
land Community Bridge Club met
F~a>d"v AFTERNOON n the home of
Mrs. Dan Scott, where q charming
partv WAS ruioygd.
ftcr thr card contest, dainty and
delicious Refreshments were served
lv the hostess Prizes were award
cd to Mrs Lawrence Richards, first,
ana Mrs. Ward McGrcw. second, for
club members. and ia Mrs. W. H.
Kirby. first, and Mrs. Sam Webb,
second, for guests.
Special guests Of inc afternoon
were Me<damcs ". ". Apple, Edwin
O. Carter, VIII Apple, ana Ralph
Ensobret>on. ot Fl Centre; and Mrs.
". II. Kirby. and Mrs. sam Webb,
If Holtv.Ile. and Mrs. G. y. McGaw,
Members present We're MesdameS
Laurence Richards, r. Nritcrt, Ar
thur FARLEY. Ward McGrcw, Frank
Nogt. and the hostess.
Thr next meeting will be in two
wc"l,s ~ the home Of Mrs. Frank
No@t
2ir. ard Mrs. Harry Williams en-
t.rtairrd at = turkey dinner on"
evening recently, in honor of their
hou>,g gtr>tS, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Ilart,ock, and children, from Colo
rado. The other guests OF tho even
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart
sock. Of Rcd'auds. Mr.. and Mr..
Myrtle Hartsock, Mr. and Mrs. W, N.
Williams, ami Family, Miss Violet
Wells, an1 Mercer Williams. The
following evening Mr. and Mrs
Jo>~o Mcbride, and son, Richard,
and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Gdcll We're
guests of Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry WEI
jams for dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
Social Breyities

Mrs. Il. Il. kcpl,y, Mrs. u. 4.
Roberts. Mrs \. G. Finn2y and Mrs
Charlotte Sumner spent today
picnicking in the saudhillS.
Mrs. N. @. King. and Mrs. j. 7.
TUrlcv are i'm Los Angeles rttrnU
ing the annual Spring Fashion ShoN
which IS being he'd in the Iot,i
Hitmore.
Miss Bonnie Bracsc pans -
spend the week end in Up,ana~
where she viii visit Miss Viola
Nuuda>. former +! Centre resident.
Air. ana Mrs. \. II. Keller hay,
- thcir Louscgucst Mr., kollt, : Sis
ter. Mrs. Sadie X. Hodgkiu>,u yt
Chicago, who viii spend this month
with them Mrs. Hodgkinsou I:,~
many friends here WHO win D" glad
70 renew acquaiutaaces, rs she Has
visited in FL Ccutro on several pr
vloUs occasions.
RoGad Table members arc advised
that the meeting tomorrow will be
held ~ the home ot Mrs. j, l..
FahS on Len Bay avenue. iu>t2a
of with Mrs. Il. ". Campbell as hai
been previously announced
Election of Officers will be held
at the meeting of the Ladies Aux
iliary of the fire department Mon
day at > o'clock with Mrs. Charles
Ferguson. An important business
session will be held and all members
are urged to attend.
Members of Signal Chapter No.
276 are reminded of the regular
meeting Friday night. Refreshments
will he served at the conclusion ot'
the business session. Dues for 1929
are due and may be paid Friday
3ight.
The University of Nevada made 4
survey of 30 farms and found farm
crS work 91 hours on week days,
and % hours on Sundays. y 1926
survey showed slightly longer hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10

Washington is shipping frozen
strawberries eastward and Maine is
'cnding blucberrics west by: the
'amC process.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
Thursday, January 10, 1929

Cole, Miss Celia Young, Mrs. Edwin
Miner Miss Violet Maddux, Miss
Margaret Lanicr, Mrs. Wallace Mc~
Cleiland, and Mrs. I,rt Faweett.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10

The University of Nevada made
survey of 29 farms and found farm
crS work 9.1 hours on week days,
and % hours on Sundays. y 1926
showed slightly longer hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10

ticz and zimmerman, and
late in the afternoon of
the 6hird day X aulcn's 5
spherical balloon record
of 81 hours was passed.
The cPochal flight of the
Graf Zeppelin over the
Atlantic Ocean last Octo-
Der of Ill hours, and the
greatest previous record
OF all time for any air
craft or balloon of ll8
hours made by the French
air craft DiXmudc, were
both passed carly Jan. 9th.
TX SotlIlidlSu OloldlitS VI
1900 miles surpasscs any
distance record with or
without refucling-al'
most twice the distance
covered by the Graf Zcp-
pclin and nearly three
times that of the coura-
geous Italians Fcrrarin
and Del Pretc in their
record breaking flight
from Italy to Brazil.