davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
CHAPTER XXI Continued,


They ought to be put to thrash
ing, reaping, and apple picking
They look just as kindly as our OWL
peasants in Friesland.
II is distressing to watch their
movements, to see them begging for
something to eat. They are all
rather feeble, for they only get
enough nourishment 10 keep them
from starving. Ourselves we have
not had sufficient to eat for long
enough.
They have dysentery. Their
backs, their necks are bent, their
knees sag, their heads droop as they
stretch out their hands and beg in
the few words of German that they
know-beg with those soft, deep,
musical voices, that are like warm
stoves and cosy rooms at home.
Some men there are who give
them a kick, so that they fall over,
but those are not many. The ma
jority do nothing to them, just ig-
more them. Occasionally when they
are too groveling. it makes a man
mad and then he kicks them.
Ii only they would not look at one
so-what great misery can be in
two such small spots, no bigger than
q mans thumb-in their eyes!
They come over to the camp in
the evenings and trade. They ex-
change whatever they possess for
bread Often they have fair sue
cess. because they have very good
boots and ours are bad.
The leather of their knee boots
Is wonderfully soft, like suede. The
peasants among us who get titbits
sent from home can afford to trade.
The price of pair of boots Is about
two or three loaves of army bread,
or a loaf of bread and a small,
tough ham sausage.
But most of the Russians have
long since parted with whatever
things they had. Now they wear
only the most pitiful clothing and
try to exchange little carvings and
objects that they have made out of
shell fragments and copper driving
bands.
OF course, they don't get much for
such things, though they may have
taken immense pains with them
they 60 for a slice or two of bread.
Our peasants are hard and cunning
when they bargain. They hold the
piece of bread or sausage right I'M
der the nose of the Russian till he
grows pale with greed and his eyes
bulge and then he will give any,
thing for it.
The peasants wrap up their booty
with the utmost solemnity, and then
get out their big pocket knives, and
slowly and deliberately cut off
slice of bread for themselves from
their supply and with every mouth
ful take a piece of the good, tough
sausage and so reward themselves
with a good feed.
It is distressing to watch them
take their afternoon meal thus; one
would like to crack them over their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

then he viii take a powder for his
headache and work on.
To cheer him up bit I tell him
a few stories, soldiers jokes, and
the like, about generals and SER
geant-majors.
Afterward I accompany them
both to the railway station. They
give me a pot of jam and bag Of
potato cakes that my mother has
made for me.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

pates. They rarely give anything
away. How little we understand one
another!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Ito Be Continued

Copyright 1929. by Little. Brown & Co.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
Members Entertain In
formally; Friday Teas
Are Minus Program

The Congressional Club
will continue its "Open
house" policy throughout
the interim between Con-
crosses, although its activi-
ties as a club have almost
ceased.
Members can entertain
there for their guests when
they wish. And on Friday
afternoons the usually week
~ teas are given, but these
are not preceded by a pro-
gram as is the custom when
the formal season is on.
/ When the special session
of Congress opens then there
will be a little season"
for the club. New members
will have to be welcomed
and undoubtedly some spe-
cial entertaining will be ar
ranged for the. newcomers.
All Over
The ladies of the Senate,
however, will not resume their
weekly luncheons at the Capitol
until Congress convenes in the
regular session in December.
This group held its final
meeting of the congressional
wear on. the Tuesday before
Inauguration, when Mrs. Cool
idge and Mrs. Dawes were pre-
scented with gifts from the
Senate ladies.
Those who were present on
that occasion are still recalling
the charm and appeal of Mrs.
Coolidge when she was present
ed the rare antique desk more
than 800 years old.
In accepting it she made lit
tie speech-one of the few ever
heard from her, even in semi
nuhlic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
7PERSONS AND EVENTS IN SOCIAL LIFE OF WASHINGTON
PRESIDENT IS
HOST TO FILM
MAGNATE

The President and Mrs. Hoover
entertained at dinner last evening,
when their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis B. Mayer, Of California,
and their daughters, Miss Edith
Mayer and Miss Irene Mayer; Mrs.
Ida Koverman., of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr., and Mrs.
Jean Large, sister OF Mrs. Hoover.
Mrs. Hoover attended the anna
ryllis show this morning in the
greenhouses of the Agriculture De-
partment
Ralph q. williams. the former
vice chairman of the Republican
national committee, and Mrs. Will
Jams were luncheon guests at the
White House yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir enter
tanned a small party at the Club
night. Hiram Bingham. tr.. son
of Senator and Mrs. Bingham. Of
Connecticut, also entertained at
Chantecler.
For the benefit of general hos
pital and small orphanage situated
in Sofia, Bulgaria, a concert will
be given at the residence OF Mrs.
Henry r. Dimock, 1901 Sixteenth
St., Wednesday evening, April 3.
at $50 o'clock. Charles j. Bell
Is treasurer and Mrs. Robert Whit.
ney Imbrie has charge of the
tickets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
Gone South

The Speaker of the House,
Representative Nicholas Long
worth, has gone to Aiken, S. c..
where he will be the guest for
several days of Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Curtis. who have a
winter home in Aiken. Mrs. Long
worth and Paulina have remained
in Washington.
The ambassador of Italy. Mobile
Giacomo de MARITIME, accompanied
by Brig. Gen. Augusta Villa, mill
tary attache at the embassy. will
go to New York on Friday, where
the ambassador will present an
Italian decoration to the president
of the Bank of America. General
Villa will return the next day to
his apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
The retiring Assistant Secre-
tary of War, Col. Charles Robbins.
has gone to New York to meet his
daughters. Miss Anna Marcella
Robbins and Miss Julia Robbins,
who will arrive today from Pana-
ma, where they have passed sew
eral weeks. They are expected to
return to Washington tomorrow.
+ X X
Judge r. T. Ansberry, of De
fiance, Ohio, is at the Carlton
for several days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
BRITISH ENVOY
IS RANKING
GUEST

The British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard were the
ranking guests at dinner last
evening OF the Brazilian Am.
bassador, s. Gurgel do AmaraI.
who entertained at the embassy
in compliment to the Countess
Regis de Oliveira, sister of the
Brazilian ambassador to the
Court OF st. James. and Miss
Nora Beaumont. of London. who
are guests for few days at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Others at the dinner were the
German Ambassador and Nine.
Won Prittwitz. Senator Willard
Tydings. Democratic solon from
Maryland; the Minister of Uru.
quay and Nine. Varela, the
Minister of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Andrew T. Long, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. John A. Hull Mr. and
Mrs. Chandler p. Anderson. MI.
and Mrs. Walter Denegre. Col
and Mrs. Arthur 0'Brien. Mr.
ard Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. Miss
Elsie Quinby, Mr.. and Mrs. Cd.
ward r. Finkenstaedt, and the
first secretary of the Chilean
Embassy, Oscar Blanco Well
- y
Mrs. Thomas s. Creighton, Of
Blue Ridge Summit. Pa, who has
teen passing the winter at the
Anchorage. will entertain there at
dinner this evening. And earlier
today she was hostess at luncheon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13

Splendid values in ballibuntl-
cloth hats; soft fur belts; straws
of novelty weaves, and felt and
straw combinations. Spring shades
and the always desirable black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
New Ballibuntl-C Ioth Hats
$2.s5

Turban, off-the face, narrow brim
and poke styles.
For children-hemp, milan and
Tuscan hats, $1.95 and $2.95.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
ST ATE CHIEF
ENTERTAINS
DELEGATES

The Secretary OK State, Mr.. Kel.
logg, entertained at luncheon TO.
day at the Pan-American Union
in honor OF the members to the
Bolivian. Paraguayan investigation
and Cancellation committee.
The guests were the Peruvian
Arnbas dor. Or. Herman Velarde;
the Mexican Ambassador, Senior
Tellez; the Cuban Ambassador,
Senior Ferrara; the Chilean AM
bassador. Senior Davila; the Min.
lister OF Uruguay, DIR. VaFela; the
Minister of Columbia, DIR. Olaya,
the Minister OF Venezuela, DIR.
Grisanti the Minister of the DO.
minican Republic, Senior Morales:
the Minister OF Bolivia, Senior
Medina; the Minister of Costa
Rica. Senior Quesada; the Minister
of Ecuador. Senior Zaldumbide; the
Secretary OF the Treasury, A. w
Mellon; the Secretary of War,
James w. Good: The Attorney Gen
eral William Dewitt Mitchell;
the Postmaster General, Walter
F. Brown; the Secretary OF the
Navy. Charles Francis Adams;
the Secretary of the Interior, Ray
LYMAN Wilbur: the Secretary Of
Agriculture, Arthur M. Hyde; the
Secretary of Commerce, Robert p.
Lamont: the Secretary of Labor,
James J. DAVIS.
Delegates
Senator William E. Borah, DIR.
David Alvestigui. and DR.. En-
riaue Finot, Bolivian delegates;
Raimundo Rivas. Colombian; Mau-
guez Sterling, Cuban: Fernando
Gonzalez Roa, Mexican; Guillermo
Ruprecht. Uruguayan: DR.. Fran
cisco c. Chaves, and DIR. Enrique
Bordenaye. Paraguayan; Brig.
Gen. Frank r. Mccoy, u. s.
delegate: Julian Encisco, charge
d'affaires ad interim. of Argen-
tina: DR.. Juan V. Ramirez, charge
d'affaires ad interim, of Para
quay; DR.. Carlos Leiva, charge
d'affaires ad interim. of FL Sal
vador: Raoul Lizaire, charge
d'affaires ad interim, of Haiti:
Prof, Carlos 1zaguirre, charge
d'affaires ad interim, of Hon.
duras: DR.. Ramiro Fernandez,
charge d'affaires ad interim. of
Guatemala; ]. Reuben Clark. jr.,
the Undersecretary of State;
Francis White, Assistant Secre-
tary of State: Leo s. Rowe. d.
rector general, Pan.American
Union; Green II. Hackworth, So
licitor, Department OF State; DIR.
Dana G. Munro, chief division of
Latin american affairs. Depart
ment OF State: Benjamin Thaw,
jr., assistant chief. division of
Latin-American Affairs; Walter B.
Howe, counselor. Bolivian-Para-
guayan Cancellation Commission;
Pierre de l.. Boal. secretary. b.
livian Paraguayan Cancellation
Commission; Capt. M. b. Ridg-
way. Bolivian Paraguayan Con-
ciliation Commission. and DR.. f.
Gil Borges, assistant director,
Pan-American Union
Nine. PeIenyi wife OF the Codn-
selor of the Hungarian Legation,
left last evening for her home in
Cleveland, Ohio. to remain several
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
Society Girls To
Ride In Annual
Circus At Fort Myer

Countess Cornelia Szechenyi,
daughter of the Minister of Hun
gary and Countess Szechenyi, is
among those who will take part
in the annual society circus TO be
held at Fort Myer Saturday.
March %. There will be two per.
formances. afternoon and eve.
ming.
Others who will ride in the
show will be Miss Ellis BostroIn,
daughter of the Minister of Swe.
den and Nine. Bostrom; Miss Re
becca Davidson. Miss Exiiona
Hamilton, Miss Dorethea Lane,
Miss Florence Wetherill Miss
Phyllis Hight, Miss Marian Jar
dine. Miss Charlotte Childress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13

Down STAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
Congressional Club Continues to Keep
s'Open House During Vacation Period

!
MRS.
PATRICK j.
HURLEY,
wife of the
newly
appointed
Assistant
Secretary
Of War,
who succeeds
Col, Charles
r Robbins
Mrs. Hurley
was formerly
Miss Ruth
Wilson,
daughter of
Rear
Admiral
Henry B.
Wilson,
U. S. N,
retired, and
Mrs. Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
To Chicago

Senator and Mrs. Charles s.
Deneen and their daughter. Miss
Bina Day Deneen. left for Chi
cago today. Senator Deneen will
return to Washington for the
special session of Congress and
Miss Deneen expects to return to
serve as page to Mrs. Alfred
Brosseau during the D. A. r. con.
gress.
\ ~
Miss Meredith Oakford. of Sweet
Briar College, Virginia, is at the
Grade Dodge Hotel for the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
Women's Fabric
Gloves, Csc pair

Four-button length, pull-on, two
pick fabric gloves. PIX. or saddle
sewn; with or without elastic at
wrist. Mode, beige and two shades
of gray.
Down STAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
Onyx Silk
Hose, Il 20 pair

Full fashioned all silk chiffon
hose; Isle reinforcements at points
of wear; narrow French heel. All
new Spring shades. Sizes 81a
to 10.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
Pan American

The Southern Society of Wash.
irgton has sent out invitations
for a reception and ball In honor
of the Latin American members
Of the Diplomatic Corps, Monday
evening. in the ballroom of the
Willard Hotel.
, Features of the evening will be
a sho ring of films made on the
Latin. American good win flight
Of Col. Charles Lindbergh, and a
dance by Elizabeth Gardner called
"Thc Spirit of the Air."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
Mrs. Coolidge's Desks

She told of the different desks
that had played part in her life.
First there was the toy desk; then
when the schooldays began the
kitchen table had served as desk;
then as she grew older her father
made for her an oak rable-htghly
priced. as.
And when she had finished col
1ege and was beginning her work
as a teacher in the Clark School
for the Deaf, her mother, Mrs.
Goodhue, gave her a mahogany
Z desk, which Mrs. Coolidge said she
had used until now.
This she announced she would
now give to her son, John. as she
would have for her use the ex-
quisite gift from her friends--the
Ladies of the Senate.
Hostesses
Hostesses who will preside at the
tea at the Congressional Club Fri.
day afternoon are Mrs. John N.
Saudlin, Mrs. John c. Schafer,
Mrs. Thomas Schall, Mrs. James
b. Scott, Mrs. c. G., Selvig, Mrs.
Henry w. seymour, MRS. Setueh
Spencer, Mrs. Bertrand H. Smell
and Mrs. John H Small. p
X \ x
The newly appointed Assistant
/ Secretary of War and Mrs. Pat
rick j. Hurley have been guests
at; the Mayflower since their ar
rival in Washington several weeks
ago. Mrs. Hurley is the daughter
of! Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. B,
Wilson.
&r*
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley ras
gone to Old Point Comfort, Va
where she is staying at the
Chamberlin-V n d erbilt Hotel.
Others at the hotel include Mr..
and Mrs. John q. Welker, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Warfield Simpson,
Edward F. Colladay and Oscar
Baum.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
q


-,CE1CE OF SALE or REAL Es-
TATE AT PRIVATE SALE
IN the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles
IA the Matter Of the Estate Of
Barrirt ;. AIlen Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by Kath-
cryn Martin Allen, Executrix of
the vii Of B9rritt $. Allen, deeeas-
90, that she VIII sell, pursuant to
ths Notice at private sale, 10 the
highest and best bidder, subject to
the confirmation or said court, ON
or after tire 10th day Of May, 1929,
at the offices Of Mossrs. Albee &
Watson. attorneys for said admins
tratr.& with the viii annexed, room
- Fidelity Building 54s South
Spring Street. Los Angeles, Galifor-
Hia, al ct tie RIGHT, title and in
teress which said Burrltt S. Allen,
deceased. had 1t the time of his
death, and all ot .ha righs. title and
interest which his estate has acquir-
ed since his death, ia and 70 thai
certain reaI naae y situate iu the
Ce.a.z af Lmp@.aH state of Cali
forum, particularly described as fol-
.oWs, toayit;
taG5ta q the North east quar-
Ter (NEll1 Of Section Il,
Township IL South, Range Is
East. 5. b. b. Y NJ, subject to
taxes for the fiscal year 1929
1880 and To any rights-of way
+ e. other iaeaHbranee5 Of re-
cord.
BIDS or offers to purchase said
property must te in writing, and
may be delivered to said adminis-
i jratfiS with the Will annexed, at
tbe office Of her attorneys above
] mentioned, or may be filed with the
clerk Of said Superior Court at any
tiue after The first publication of
tdis notice. and rr.or to the sale of
E, said read property The terms OF
sale of said property are cash, law
/ ful monaE Of the United States,
upaa confirmation Of sale and dF-
E. llvegF of deed, or not less than one-
: t1Ird tl-3J c2sh, balance to be eV;-
j denced by promissorv notes secured
:, by mortgage or deed of trust en-
! sud reai property. The terms OF
/ SAID nose and deed Of trust oT
! mortgage, to be specified in such
H.1f ~ written offer NJ bids shall
ha accompanied by 1o9a of tho
/ a"a@s ad 10 be applied on the
purchase price Of said real proper
I ~ # and @4nn said bid be accept
/ ID .u3 t" sale confirmed.
! Dated April 10Th, 1929.
EAIiIEBTN MARTIN ALLEN.
Executrix
A@aaa y #ask.Hsoa, Attorneys for
said HNeaa.siz, - Ei3elity Bldg.
LIS Angeles, Cal.
\ - N s
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
40 49, - -
- ~ : ~ -

T. #i.m ii 1Iav Concern:
=. F.,@ has tbs lay sold and de-
j,verra a3 his right, t.tie and in
ser.s. III and to ai crops, equip
mcls end the business of growing
and skipping vegetables ana melons
IN .a county II Imperial, state Of
California; undar the name of "B.
Pata, = to ). henman, grower AID
shipper Of III Ceatro, California, and
from aad arr this Gase win not
~ la=uoasible tar auv Obligations
et eaij b#e.#as3 ii ANY lnauacr
Whatsoever.
E4eaj April ~, 1921.
-'tta B. PATA.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
LOCAL MEN AT
CONFERENCE. OF
DATE GROWERS

Frank Bc1schIaa and D. f, Cr5ig}-
ton Of The Iarm advisor S office, and
some of lla date growers Of the
valley attended thp sixth annual
dat institute held Ill toachaiIa *
r.utl<
AbJat 100 people afforded thi<'
conference which iuciaded lhe groN-
ers from California and Arizona
Tie day was spent in listening t7
talks Uf various exports #bile tA.
evening meeting consisted Of @et-
iry pictures ef tie industry.
Robin Rasselis. manager q tae
Troaleal Date company at Thermal.
spoke of his experiences in growing
secondary creFs in date gardens, eN-
pressing gre9r satisfaction with TIE
results obtained by planting grapa
fruit trees in Old gardens, difficulty
having been experienced i'll regard
to cultivation in the attempt to plant
grapefruit in young garden. He
also reported a successful expert
meut in turkey raising among da5cs
2nd g"ar.f fruit
"Cffsl0otolo@T' was The topi.
discussed BY c. l.. Cudehar suaeria=
tcn7pnt of the Hunter raHcH ut In
die. who pointed out the necessity q
alaat.ne we'll maturcd offsboo.s, VOL
rooted. and obtained from vigorous
.roos. He recommended May and
aba first part of Jun as the basa
planting time, and advocated tie
tltamiag Of tile plant f. the ha@rt
leaves, saying that ii haatd ~
wrapped In bHrI9p with the top LEFT
open. II, by the second spring, the
plants ar rot doing well, they
should he replaced.
woman Gives Talk
Water penetration in relation u
aata .al@ WIS ths subject OF a talk
~ Byron Haywood, pre4ileaf - tn
Deg!at Noar Data Growers As,at.a-
tiaa II Ind.o. Irrigation shoald
nen'tatc a least l. feet, he said.
Mr.. {. L. Cast, o. the Garden of
HE Setting san II Indie, discussed
roadsd. aad mail order marketing,
emphasizing tie Importance 81 pa
tfng eat IN h9aast pax.
gla faet that cooperation i
1ea:u quality, that il j. only maa
vile can cooperate WAS t.#a aaae# -
tfaa speech made b& fa3 = AsH.
stroa2 q tie California l'ra.s Ela8
er'5 eSghgaga, WHO talked ca tic
paeb,e}4s ii cooperative marketing.
fhoeniz growers were represented
y 1oE L. Franklin who discussed
ahe Fe II st4tHs o. the date indus
JJy IN IL. ~a1t River Nal# +.
Tlu progress of date a' eHa.ra
. t.,a W.. 9.Iar..5 r. q. J., p. .*a
ertA- eaE IA ft:tQttu.3 board i
H.a Ia survey sla#el oE.e 49,
-.a .a.a4 .a Imperial Ea..at, oaH
ii being s#aiert e. tAt seala
+ o~4y ono method can r. U.rl - r.a
i valuable tree of Ill. ~cala, &Ha
thar Is iy cutting Of tha tops and
hau hwuiug tHe-trmI.e with agast
+ Haze How torch ii taa trees a.o aot
( 4aiu"n.. iA.E sd3d,i he destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
G1Nlar'ketS
u - -~A",s- ~NA--~ q

Los ANGELES, April > (U@-
Following are today ; market quota.
t.on5:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, - to lbs,
24e.
Hens, colcged 1 lbs, and up @5e.
BroIiers, Ia 'bs., and under z1a
23c.
fryers, Leghoyns, "a to lbs,
26c.
Fryers, eolorcd, 2I to , los, 35c.
Ro&sters, sof. bons, 3 lbs, up 33c.
puckings, ehlug, II lbs, uP l5c.
Geese, 2je.
iyaug Tom turkeys, Is lbs, and
up 2sc.
old Tom turkeys. 25e.
small men turkeys, under 8 lbs.3
l5c
Hen turkeys lbs, up SOC.
Squads, light and heavy toe.
Gapons, 5 lbs, up, 40c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 4@c
Price to retailers 43c and lie.
EGGS
Extra soto. E'Fesa first 81. NJ
dium -612e.
Hereafter tie Fress will carry TIC
.oeal price ON egsz, t1r-tshed
through the courtesy Of Zurcner
Brothers:
To-day local osgs. 26e,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
NOTICE OF CALE


%at'ta +. 5ee3r given tLat I
usl srii at public auction on Tues
.s ft @.... dry of April, 1920, Mt
t'e b9et 81 ~ o'c'oek u. M, at
#t"rH.Faa, California, the fol-
av.s-:
%, 1923 raI Toar,ug Engine
se. efola>i ..a1or AMI storasa,
&7*.t5.
fn aaosa sale viii 1n bold 10
labor al storage hl', to-
~t. With tle cost oi lHe sale and
nt t1 qualifications
'stHt tins treh dar If >.rl to22.
S,gH f tEt1N EEHttil
Er...5t ltai0a li#gHef, Iape-
r t#Ht., CALIFORNIA;. l5tI4
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
iY00cla Blesy Dance
Studio
'Z3 Orange Ave, Phone 733W
e. Ccntro
d. INan Ga!e Inghrarn

Tiecnsed ChIropractar
I3I s. Sixth ST. Phone 97t
II centco 10 a. m. to s u. m.
CaieXico ESQ p. m. to $50 p. n.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
? P0strlasters 10
Hold MoatiYl 2,


g. j. Funk, pas."@#5r ~
r A.aa9 Ie@eH. and president 81
5le Ga.arue pasfWs,tr'S Associ"-
,ap, >.il ae tl,a chief speaker to-
might n. Il meeting oi tha Imperial
County postuastars Aasnctaton, t.
be III ia the ,oral post oft.ra al
teaet.na tive pr ,.d-at w,H
br Captain d.. II. .aI.no-, #. rn.s..
a. at Il a1g<5 'acl & pr ]#t
ar t1t '... Aar,ns County Fo.-
ma .s \s.aejs.iep saI G@:l H4'-
pr. al a.d rsa,i,'"e - ths
&..., "..'. Haa Hn.sz.
#lil Laro tine .is.tss ~ ol-
losing sl hospitality o.. .osnaa..-s
e. &. Iaaas. &aj >rsar- H'- a1
~, #aa ID. ,M i"aa Club #ash-
.ean
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

consolidation Soto, 10, MeS-
lean, ErawIcE and Xiaaento Chavez,
20, Mc&iran, BrawlpE.
Applied For-Aaria tsaIar. 81,
McHican, HaAcr and Santiago Mar
Gae1, -, Me-iean, ETeber Masia
Castro, rs, Mezican. arawIev and
|inecHto Hiyas, "a. AlaAiean Cam
Patr.a
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
TTFErTGCE

Los ANGELES. April -. GJ.P)
H0GS-loa. strong ~ II higher, to9
Zoo; bulk good butchers i2.15-
Loo.
CATTLE =-oo, steady; bulH Sire
stock 100000; top steers l2.4o:
bulk 11.00-l2.lo; bulk calves aud
tealers l1.00-11.5e.
SiIEEi'-Nedium to choice milk
lambs l3.25=I5.f5; nedima - choice
eees 5.25-7G0.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
Lost and Found

FOUND white and , black 1Iol-
stein hcifcrs, ranging from 8
months to IL years, No brand,
& miles west and ! mile north of
FL Centre. T.. d. Knox, Rte. >,
Box 46SA. Owner can have same
for expenses to date. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
Wanted To Buy

HAY WANTED-Wiu buy your hay
standing or in the windrow, in
good sized lots. viii buy baled
hay in largo or small lots at mr.
ket price from day to day. J, S,
Gyi.y, C.gg.4 IIlt.1. 1896
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
-12r-J3IEs PROVE -A-aT,.

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t'a..rlt r4tra. wtN it, I.4 to-
....4. here. t.r .t. u.a..,t...
lilo 5..E ln ....a.l"v nj jn.u5.#
ar..v.G gae,yr H f1a d'- .GH
5.. asnra& ta.a eH
p #vt rs re.-'t,H .#'f.
la#1f #.as
ra .easHl -Eu'. II. lclt ID s,.u.~s
.#& sHHa children.