davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31
A BRIDGEPORT SZ0vETsEG
GYtI.ESE CANTONBAN

Al, Bridgeport Magyar Sz0vet-
seq 264. osztalya nagy nyilvanos
nepgyiilest rendez 1929 februar
3-an ,vasarnap Cantonban. A gyG-
les helye Bandi Janos (1208
Belden Ave.) Hallja, ideje delu-
tan fel 3 ora.
Ere a nagy gyiilesre tisztelet-
tel hivja meg az osztaly Canton
Is kornyekenek magyarsagat.
A gyiil6sen meg fognak jelen-
nj a Sz0vetseg Is. keriiletenek
tisztvisel6i is valamennyien.
Tisztelettel
Lovas Lajos ker. delegatus.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31
A biztositott 0sszeg


Kohn Is Grin auton iizleti ultra
mennek. Egy elzart vasuti sorom-
po el6tt, soff6r hirtelen rossznl
lesz, a kocsi nekimegy soromp6-
max. Kohn megtartotta a lelekje-
lenlet6t &, kiugrott, ellenben
Grim es a soff6r holtan marad-
TAX oft.
Negy hfttel kes6bb Kohn es a
felesege reszvatlatogatast tesznek
6zvegy Griinnenal, akit6l Kohnns
megkerdi:
Mondja csak, Griinne asz-
SONY, miert van olyan .i6 hangu-
latham, hiszen az ura meghalt.
Miert lcgyek szomoru,
mondja az ozvegy - hiszen a biz
tosit6tarsasagt6l kaptam 10000
pcng6t.
Kohnne szemrchanvo tekintet-
tel nez az nrara:
Latod, te szamar, neked Xxi
kellett ugrani -.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31

X i E =
Merleg 1927-r6l athozott ma
radvany $6O90.53. 1928. 6vi beve-
tel $1511.93. Osszesen: 1902 .46.
1928. evi kiadas levonva $1296.05.
Maradvany az 1923. ev vtg6n
$63O6.41.
Az Egylet vagyona, illetve
keszpenze k0vetkez6 helyeken
kczeltetik: Morris Savings Bank
ban x3004.17. Federal Savings
Bankban $3204.00. Commercial
Bankban csekken $9S.2 O~szcs
kezelt penz $6306.41.
Tisztelettel
Menyhert Janos, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31
KOsSUTH K0RI JELENTEs

A Kossuth K0zmiivcl6desi Egvo-
siilet penztari jelenttse az 192S-ik
esztend0r0l.
A Kossuth K0zmiivcl6desi Egye-
slilet tisztikara pzuton hozZa a
nyilvanossag Gle az elmult 1928
evi penztari kimntatasat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31
ME0TALALT KULCsoK

A Kossuth K0r elmult vasar-
nap esti mulats4g&n a koz6ns6g
koEdl valaki elYeszitett ktt kul-
csut. a kulcsoest . takarit&snal
megtal<ak 5 igazolt tulajdono-
suk &tveheti AIT Kat6cs Od0n el.
n6kn6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31

Hat sargarepabol, hafon ma
rancsbol, egy citrombol es ket-
harmad resznyi cukorb6l kesziil d
legizletesebb marmalade.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31
vERHovAY 1os

Beteg tagjaink: Sz5ke Gergely
138 s. Dunlap Ave, Lengyel A..
ne 2037 So. heights Ave, Szekely
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31

Az "AMERIKAI MAGYAR
HIRIlAP" HIRDETESEI Al
LEGBIZTOSABB Erred
MENYRE VEZETNEK :
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
MONEY IS
TANNING THE
BEARS
mn ~y
BY B. C. FORBES

The acute uncertainty in the
stock market and money market 10
not having stimulating effect in
the Industrial and business world.
Influential banking directors of
important corporations, uneasy
over conditions in Wall Street,
are disposed to counsel delay In
launching new enterprises. +.
Unless the tension be relieved
in the future, 1929 prospects, now
excellent, may be more or less
endangered.
Half Too High
Building, next to agriculture, is
described as the most basic nd
far-reaching of all our industries.
When constructio booms, as It
has Joomed -duri Ig recent ye s,af
great Ilany industries are either
directly or indirectly benefited
and employ lent is S lstain d.
New construction has been one of
the most potent factors in our
pro Gritty.
1t so happens, however, that
"building is among the first in
dustries to be affected by bear
money. The great bulk of the
nations building is conducted on
borrowed capital, mostly long.
term obligations. We have been
enjoying a period of cheap money.
And unquestionably this has great
ly encouraged construction work.
But due mainly to the inoFdi-
nate absorption of money and
credit by stock market specuia-
ton. the money market has un-
Z dergone a transforma ton. Wall
Street rates are today half as
high again as they we're IL
months ago. both for demand
and time money Commercial
rates latterly have likewise been
substantially r. ised. Also. the
market for new bond issues has
been injured by dearer money.
Done BY Bonds
True these conditions have
brought about new plans for ii.
nancing building to a greater ex-
tent through stock issues, some
of the most powerful financial
interests in New York having
Joined this movement But the
fact remains that bui ing
throughout the country is not.
done by stock issues. but mainly
by bonds.
All this means that. there Is
now less inducement than there
was to undertake building projects.
Moreover, dear money has dis
tinctly restrictive influence in
many other directions.
Copyright 1929, by B c. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by w B. Hibbs & Coz
Aid Agk
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-

CHICAGO, Feb. 20
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market,
10 to Is cents lower. Top, $10.S5;
bulk, s1o@1O.75; heavy weight, SO. 40
010.75; medium weight, $10.40@
1885; light weight, s10.S5@10.S6;
light lights, $9.25@10.75: packing
sows, $9.5O@1o; pigs, 5000; hold
overs, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady. Calves-Receipts, 5000:
market Is cents lower. Beef steers
Good and choice, $1S.50@14.75;
common and medium, $9@1S; yearl-
ings, $9@15. Butcher cattle-Heifers,
$7.5O@12; cows. $6.75@10.50; calves,
$14@17; feeder steers, $9@ll.5O;
stocker steers. $S.50@11; stocker
cows, and heifers, 5000.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$16.25@17.25; culls and common, $12
014.50; yearlings ,$12.5 50@14.50; COM
mon and choice ewes, $5@9; feeder
lambs. $15@16.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 25 0.N.SJ.-Cash
grain close. Wheat--No. 2 red.
$1.42@1.46; No. 3 hard, $1.2401.251a;
No. 4 hard, $1.1S1a; No hard, 81 .06.
No Northern spring. $1.24A: No
3 Northern spring, $1.24; No. 4
Northern spring, $1.17; sample
grade. 95c; No. 4 mixed. $1.1Sh.
Corn-No. mixed, S91z 0G &c;
No mixed, sS0S9Izc; No. mixed,
S61a @S7c; No. yellow, 931aG94c;
No. yellow, 9O0921sc: No. yell
low. SS@S9hc; No yellow. S70
S71ac; No. white. 93094c: No. >
white, 90@91c; sample grade, S10
S4hc.
oats-No. 2 white. 51%c; No. 3
white, 4S% @49hc; No. white, a
@4Shc.
Sample grade rye, $1.03.
Barley-65973c.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 25.-Butter-
Prints, 57@5712c; tubs, 56@56kc
local tubs, 51@52c.
Eggs-White, 42@44c; current re-
ceipts, $50 40c.
Live roultry-Hens (heavy) 800
32c: hens Night), 25@27-: roosters,
1S@20c; springers, 30@32c: broilers,
430 SC; ducks, 26@S0c; geese, 229
25c: turkeys, 35@45c.
getables-Tomatoes, $2.50@2.7S
(cratel; potatoes, $1.75@1.S5 Q50
lbs.); cabbage, $161.10 (busheD,
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO, Ohio. Feb. rs U.N.SD.-
Cash grain close: Wheat No. red.
$1.46l2 m1.47k; corn, No. yellow,
970a8c; oats, No. 2 white 54m55c;
rye. No. 2, $1.1S: barley, No. 2, IS
qIG9c.
Seed close: Clover-Cash. imported
old sl2.75; February and March new,
Sl3s: domestic cash old and new.
$17.70: February, $1770s; March,
s17.S0s. Alsil1s. cash. new, $19.25:
February, $19.25; timothy, cash. old
$500: new and February, $3.05;
March. $3.15.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON

/, LIVERPOOL, Feb. rs Q.N.S.)-
Cotton: Spots were in fair demand,
with prices easier here today Sales.
&. 900 bales; receipts, 1000 bales.
Middling fair. 1890; strictly good
mids, 11.34d; good mids, 10.94d;
strictly mids, 10.74d; mids, 10.54d;
strictly low mids, 1929; low mids,
1O.O4d; strictly good ordinary, 9.64d.
and good ordinary. 924d.
Futures opened steady with March
at 10.24d; May, 10.37d; July, 10.39d,
and October, 1O.27d,
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Unsettled. No. 2 red win
ter, garlicky, domestic, $1.3s&. Re.
ceipts, 7,493 bushels; shipments,
174,922 bushel.
COMMUNICATED. No. 2 yellow
domestic, $1.10 bushel. Receipts.
2,03s bushels; shipments, 1,726
bushels.
Oats-Steady. No white, do.
mestic, Gle bushel: No. 3 white,
59@59hc bCshel. Receipts, none;
shipments. 2,974 bushels.
Rye--Nominal. Receipts none;
shipments, none.
Hay-Supply ample; demand linn
tied.
FlouF-Steady, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25

Illinois Cent. 14224 141 141 142
Ind Oil Cas-. 81 3o% 3oJS 3o4
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Feb. Is Q.N.SD.-
Cattle-Receipts 5000; m r k t
strong. Steers, $I3.5O@14.25; cows
and heifers, $5.50012:50; stockers
and feeders, $S.5O012.75; calves,
$9.OO@14.50.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; m r k t
strong. Bulk, $10.4O@10.65; top,
S10.70; heavies, S1O.3O01O.6O; lights,
S1o.OO@10.60; medium, S1O.5O010.7O.
sheep-,,eceipts pts 80 zoo; %. m ar t
s9.50610.5O; ewes, $S.OO09.25.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
Government Expenses Increase

Government Expenses Increase
Expenses of the Federal Govern
ment for the seven months ended
January 81 amounted to $2,4O7''
100000, an increase of $1S4.OO0, 900
over the same period last year, the
Treasury announced today. For the
year up to February Is receipts
amounted to 81, ,605,000, sxclu-
sive of transactions in the public
debt, and expenses, $2,532, ,1ll,200
leaving a deficit of $421 5000. The
deficit for February Is, 1928.
amounted to $121, ,251 900.
Receipts, $153,000,000 behind '"1t
year are accounted for to a great
extent by payments of railroad Sc
curities which were sos, 100000 be.
hind. The railroads virtually have
repaid all they owe the Govern
ment
Refund of internal revenue re.
celpts for the seven months
amounted to $123 ,669 900, an increase
of $4,000, 900 over last year. Gus.
toms refunds of $12 ,666 900 were
$4,000 less. Interest on the public
debt was $370,708, 900, tlrnp of
$4,000, 900
Operation of the Government de.
partments, bureaus and independ.
ent establishments totaled $1,219,-
$4,000, a jump of $S9 1000, 900. Most
of the Government departments
spent more in the same period last
year. Public debt expenditures, that
is, purchase of outstanding bonds,
in the seven and one,half months
d, ended February Is amounted to So.
$50, ,667 900. Against these retire
ments $3,Os1,257,114 in new secur,
tiles were issued, with net re-
duction of the debt Of $3.50 100000,
The largest retirement was in
certificates amounting to 1880 ,246.-
900 and the Third Liberty Loan.
$1,192 1892 900. Certificates were
issued in the volume of $2,555,780,-
200. Public debt transactions are
considerably lighter than in the
1927-192S fiscal year. when the Sec
ond Liberty Loan was virtually
wiped out and substantial cut
made in the Third Liberty issue.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
I. /. SMITH CO.
DECLARES
DIVIDEND
BY HARRY CUsACK

The F. II. Smith Company today
announced the declaration of the
regular semiannual dividend "f
$S.7S per share on its outstanding
ia per cent cumulative preferred
stock. and $3.50 per share on its
outstanding ,er cent cumulative
preferred stock, payable March Is
to holders of record March S. Books
close at the close of business March
3, and will reopen March 16.
This company is one of the oil, .st
investment houses. and since 1873,
when 1t was founded, has grown ulto
an institution of national prominence.
serving investors throughout the
United States and in more than 50
Foreign countries, and territories.
The directors of the company are
9. Bryan Pitts, chairman of the
board; SaLue' j. Henry, Hon. In
iel R. Crissinger, who was for erly
governor of the Federal reserve
board; G. Elbert Anadale. J. H. Ed
wards. jr.. and Hon. Frederick N.
Zihlman. member Of Congress from
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
lEWS AND QUOTATIONS CT THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
SALES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

High Low Close Close
No Amer Ed. 1921 2l4 1921 1o21S
North Pacific. 1oSs4 1865 1O8 1os
North Pac cts. 1o5 1o5 105 1o5s4
Norwalk TAR 525 So SIS 59S
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
BEease Peeved
At Mrs. Hoover

WASHINGTCN, June II. U.H -
Entertainment Of Mrs Oscar De
Priest, wife of the negro congress
man from Illinois at the White
House last week, was condemned in
resolution introduced in the sen
ate today by Senator Blease, Demo
crat, South Carolina. The resolution
asked Mrs. Hoover to be careful
whom she cntertains
Introduction of the resolution
caused an uproar in the senate with
Republicans attempting to have the
resolution expungcd from the con-
gressional record.
Motions to e&punge the resolution
from the record were sponsored by
Senators Edge, Repn., \. j., and
Bingham, Repn., Conn.
Blease finally consented to having
il withdrawn from the record, de
claring he had accomplished his pur-
pose by having it read. The reso-
luton was referred to the senate
committee On the District OF Colum-
Ina
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
Sunny Skies In
North OF State

san FRANCISCO, June Il. UP)
The weather forecast of "slight
~ unsettled weather with possible
showers in san Francisco wa,
bo!ied yesterday and today by
sunny skies.
In the wake of Saturdays rain
storm, northern California agricul
-tural centers reported both benefit
and heavy damage from the June
doMnpour.
4 precipitation of 30 Of an inch
IN the Santa Clara valley eauset!
damage to Bing and Royal Anne
Cherries. Crops suffered some injury
IN Sonoma county, but ranchers in
the vicinity of Redding look upon
the storm as boon to agriculture.
The Anderson Cottonwood irrica
zion district canal broke its banks
and inundated the highway north
of Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

bership of 1000 for this region, and
has more than made good his prom
Use since the membership at pres
emf is approximately $500.
A resolution was passed asking
the governor to sign bill No. 6o3
which has been passed by both
houses and which places the sale Of
eggs under the board of health.
This bill would prove beneficial to
both the poultrymen and the con-
sumer as a product of vastly supe-
rior quality would be assured,
Fculds stated. Opposition is based
on the fears of rise in price as u
result Of this act.
The orouD also passed q resoiu-
tion asking the governor to sign the
Lii on citrus Standardization which
raises the sugar contents of grape
iruit and which is favored by Impe-
rial county but opposed by the
counties of central California. Since
tie meeting, said Foulds, the bill
las been signed by the governor.
The result Of the mem bership p
contest held by the different cen
tcrs Of Riverside county was an
nounced, the cup going to Coachella
Valley with a membership of 153.
An address was made by the farrl
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
Howard Trial
To Proceed

LOS ANGELES, June IL. (U.H -
Despite the prosecution s plea for i
continuance on the ground that new
evidence was being gathered in
Santa Barbara, the trial of John
Lee Howard, charged with the muir
der of his roommate and employer,
Victor A. Cooley, Pasadena garage
man, proceeded according to schedule
here today.
When the case was called, Deputy
District Attorney Leo Aggeler asked
Judge Carlos Hardy to have the case
continued until Wednesday because
Assistant Chief Deputy Wayne Jor-
dan was in Santa Barbara. where he
was said to have uncovered evidence
OF vital importance to the prosecu-
tion.
Defense Attorneys John d. Weese
and Josiah Coombs declared they
We're ready to proceed and vigorously
opposed "a delay.
'There seems to be no good rea-
son why this case should be con
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
County To Work
On Julian Road

The Imperial county portion of the
proposed new Juiian highway is
practically surety and with the
completion of surveys by J. T. Rice,
local engineer. actual work is ex-
rested TO start, 1t was learned to-
day.
II is understood that the officials
of san Diego county assure eonstruc-
tion OF the road in their jurisdiction
and viii commence work ms soon as
they are assured Imperial county
proposes to start construction.
The - miles of the road in I'm
porial county will be under the super
vision of County Supervisors Ben
iiulse and Henry jackson. Practical
~ all Of the work can he done with
grader and tractor there being no
necessity for blasting or other road
building work, according to G. j.
Park, city superintendent OF Braw-
ley who made an inspection tour of
the proposed route late last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
E0ULDS ATTENDS
COAST MEETING
OF FARM BUREAU

Scott B. Foulds, secretary-man-
ager Of the Imperial County Farm
Bureau, has just returned from the
regional meeting of Region No. l
Of the California Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton held recently at Riverside.
He reports an enjoyable and
profitable session, the meeting be
ing held in conjunction with the
annual picnic of the Riverside
County Farm Bureau. \ delightful
luncheon was served and reports
were made by the representatives
Of the five counties in the organi-
zation, Orange, Riverside, San Ber-
uardino, San Diego and Imperial
These reports showed thai in AZ
counties Improvement had been
made in membcrsFip and in wefF
accomplished. At the executive
meeting, j. a. Smiley, director for
Region Nc. ! had promised q mam-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
HANS LINDEGARD

time doetoring myself | don It
know when would have gotten back
on the Job if it hadn t been for this
new Sargon treatment. 1t took hold
at once. And now ] am back at
work.
my food wouldn' t digest right.
After meals | felt like there was a
heavy lump in my stomach and /
was nervous and weak from under
nourisliment. ! tried so many medi-
cincs that didn t help me, that when
a friend suggested that | try the
sSargon treatment, l didn't have
much faith. But | want to tell you
that | commenced to eat-three big
meals a daylight after beginning
it, and / didn t know what gases
and pains were. Or any other kind
of stomach trouble. 1t is Just won
derful the way my strength came
back. Now ! am so strong and feel
so good, | am ready for the hammer
again. And believe me, am going
to make that old anvil sing!
"Sargon Soft Mass Pills are as
wonderful as Sargon. They got my
liver working again, rid my system
Of poisons, and they are the finest
medicine in the world for eonstipa-
ton and biliousness. l am telling
everybody | know what. this treat
ment did for me- and | never eX-
pect to be without it again as long
us live.
The above grateful statement was
recently made by Hans Lindegard,
221 j. ST., Sacramc-'o.
Sargon may be obtained in FL
Centre at Loynd's Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
VALLEY POULTRY
MEN BACK FROM
VISIT TO COAST

Porter Ferguson, George ShawNer
and d. +. Creighton, assistant farm
advisor, have Just returned from IN
interesting trip during which they
attcnded the turkey growers meet
mo at san Hernardino and the
poultry demonstration of san Diego
county.
The turkey growers met III San
Bcrnardino june l., and among
other important business transacted
WAS that Of adopting It state w'd'
marketing plan which may be
changed by the different commDm
ties 70 suit their local needs, a
daily market report service will alsc
De established for the season in
Guiding the Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays.
Fontana was also visited by the
growers who inspected the poultry
farms, the hog ranches and the eat.
tie feeding plant.
The valley representatives went
on to Los Angeles where they spent
the day in visiting the hay market
and met w. j. Morgan, chief in.
spector of the hay grading inspec-
tion service, who took them to tn"
Antelope Valley region where they
discussed hay problems with various
growers
On the following day the group
went to Escondido whore the San
Diego poultry tour began, and, they
enjoyed IN interesting trip. Accord
ing to Creighton, Imperial Valley
poultry compares. very favorably
with that on the coast
After visiting various chicken
and turkey ranches, the valleyites
returned to FL Centro ON Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

Expert Finger Waves. Parisienne
Beauty Shoppe. SIS Main st. Phone
7S3. adv
DR.. Hooper, Dentist. no No. 9th
st. Phone 3S2. adv
Returns From Yacht Trip-Judgc
Kendall b. Perkins returned this
morning from a week end yacht trip
off Long Beach. Those on the ship
spent considerable time fishing Off
Catalina, Perkins stated this morn
ms.
Merrimakers Orchestra. Phone
Mrs. Virgil Patterson, Imperial adv
Cut Flowers and Floral Pieces
Reasonable. Mrs. V. Patterson, I'm
perial. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
New Way To
Improve Skin

A wonderful discovery is the new
French process which gives MELI.O-
GLO Face Powder its unparalleled
smoothncss and makes it stay on
longer. The purest powder made
its color is tested. Never gives
nasty or flakv look! Will not irri-
tate Or clog the pores! It's youthful
hloom stays on longer. Remember
the nar,e-- MELLO CLIO. Sold Mt.
Clements Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
WOMAN INJURED

SANTA MONICA, Calf, June
II. WP)-Mrs. Todd Brown was in
the local hospital today suffering
severe chest injuries sustained
when her automobile was struck by
one driven by Joseph y, Pierce
hero yesterday, Pierce was booked
ON drunk driving charge, police
rcportcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
Girl browns In
Lake ElsinOre

RIVERSIDE, Calf, June II. W.P)
Officials of the sheriff's office to-
day still were dragging the depths
of Lake Elsinore in an attempt to
recover the body of Viva Poole, "a,
Of 5000 +. 7th ST., Long Beach.
Miss Poole was boating with two
men and one woman companion, sun
day. While turning, the small craft
became swamped in the choppy
water. A speed boat arrived in time
to rescue three of the party, but
Miss Poole sank almost Immediately,
witnesses said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
Gorilla Burned
In Texas Fire

FORT WORTH, Tex, June II.
U.P--Fire which followed blast
on the boardwalk, swept the Fort
Worth Casino Park today leaving
the million dollar Fairgrounds III
ruins. The dance hall, bath house
and between % and 50 concessions
were destroyed.
"'Big Boy, 300 pound gorilla,
was burned to death. Workmen des-
cribed as almost human the weird
cries of the giant beast as the
flames licked into the cage.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

advisor for Riverside county in
which he complimented Imperia!
county on the Improvement in the
quality of its hay.
Discussion was held as to the
location for the next meeting and
ii was decided to hold it in San
diego in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
WOMAN ENDS LIFE

LOS ANGELES, June II. U.H-
Kathleen /. Davis, 80, died in Re
coiving hospital here late last
night after she drank poison and
slashed her wrists while ut the
home of a friend, police reported.
Unrequittcd love was given as the
cause OF suicide,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
HE HAD TO QUIT
JOB BECAUSE OF
HIS POOR HEALTH

~ am blacksmith by trade,
sixty-three years old. Up to year
ago, | could play tune on the an
Vii with an eighty pound hammer
all day long. Then | got weak and
rundown and had to quit work, and
for nearly year ] spent most of my
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

An apple orchard at Watsonville,
Santa Cruz county, has been long
fruned for years, plot being short
pruned. The former, last year bore
% boxes to the three; the latter only
seven boxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
PAGE THREE

tinued. I think we ought to pro-
coed, = Judge Hardy ruled.
Mrs. Pearl Cooley, widow Of the
slain man and with whom Howard
was alleged to have been in love, was
in the courtroom.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

FL Nido school district, Merced
county, will vote ON Il $4,000 bond
issue, June 2l.