davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
Debut At willard

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanna
are giving a tea dance this
afternoon at the willard from
4:3O until Z o'clock to present
their daughter, Miss Jane
Hanna to society.
The latter is wearing o frock
OF eggShell satin and carrying
butterfly roses, and Mrs. Hanna
Is gowned in jade green satin.
Alternating In pouring tea
are Mrs. Sidney p. Thompson.
Mrs. Robert s. Beale, Mrs. 3.
r. Brooke, Mrs. L. l.. Reed and
Mrs. John Erquhart.
Assisting the debutnste are
Miss Mary Murray Hume. Miss
Florence Beale, Miss Barbe-Nell
Thomas, Miss Isabel Lamberton,
Miss Frank-Key Matthews, Miss
Frances Ward, Miss Margaret
Morse, Miss Nancy Orrfck, Miss
Grace Stuart, Miss Alice Nc
Reynolds and Miss Phoebe
Soaper, Of Harrisburg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY In THE CAPITAL
White House FlOwerS
Carried By Army Girl
At New York Debut

The White House conserVa-
tories supplied the bouquet car.
ried by Miss Mary Haskell.
daughter Of Major General and
Mrs. william N. Haskell, at the.
supper dance given Saturday
evening at the Seventh Regi-
ment Ar1nory In New York, to
present her to society.
The President and Mrs. Hoo
yer have known Miss Haskell
since she was o little girl. Unable
to be present in person at her
debut party, they sent an enor-
nous bouquet Of pink roses
from the White House conserva-
tories for the bud" to carry.
She also carried a colonial bou-
uuet Of various flowers pre-
sented by the officers Of her
fathers regiment.
Miss Haskell was born ct an
army base and brought up In
military circles In the United
States and Europe. She accom-
panied her parents to the Far
East and Russia, when General
Haskell was director Of relief
work there. In Greece she was
known as the "little nurse"
The Italian ambassador and
Nine. de MARITIME, we're among
the guests present at her debut.
Cancel At Home
Chief Justice and Mrs. VIII.
liam Howard Taft, owing to the
serious illness of the formers
brother, Charles p. Taft, Of Gin
cinnati, will not receive on New
Year Day.
A&
Mrs. Michael j. Gormley Is
entertaining at a tea dance
on wednesday at the MayfloWer
for her daughter, Miss Jane
Gormley, who has returned from
school in New York for the
holidays. Z
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-22
MOTOR INDUSTRIES
WATCH EXPERIMENT
Front Wheel Drive Tests Under
Close Scrutiny

Detroit, March % R-The front
wheel drive. for years considered
potential revolutionary innovation
for motor cars. is under the close
scrutiny OF a half dozen or more en-
gineers in the motor industry
While all manufacturers jealousy
guard the nature of experiments
under way in their laboratories, not
few will admit that they are at
least looking into" or watching
closely" the possibilities of the front
wheel drive.
One manufacturer Of passenger
vehicles planned to put front
wheel drive car on the market this
year. but delayed his plans to work
out further details.
Proponents of the innovation,
which is new only so far as its en-
ployment in passenger cars is con-
cerned. claim many advantages for
the front-drive method of trans
hitting power. But skeptics are
equally strong in their claims that
the Disadvantages outweigh any pos
sible advantages.
Experiments the last few years
have brought the front drive closer
to realization than even it's pro-
ponents predicted few years ago.
Once considered the coming" inno-
walton in the industry. such as four
wheel brakes and balloon tires were
once considered, the front drive now
has advanced to the place where 1t
is ready to make its debut.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-22

Front wheel drive cars have
proved themselves capable Of at
tanning higher speeds than are con-
sidered safe for the best highways
today. They have participated in
the indianapolis 500-mile race for
several years but have failed to win
races. Their sponsors have blamed
the superchargers for their failures
rather than any inability of the
front wheel drive system to function.
Pulling is easier than pushing, the
engineers agree, but the automobile
is the single departure from this
fundamental principle of theoretical
mechanics. Those who favor the
front drive say it achieves a reduc-
ton of power loss, decrease in
the distance the power must be
transmitted, and can overcome in
ertia more easily.
The front drive would greatly
simplify the engineering problems
involved in rear axle construction.
The hazard of skidding is also said
to be cut down when a motor car is
pulled rather than pushed from the
rear.
The skeptics say that the length
of the present day car would have
to be extended to provide ample
room for the front drive mechanism.
Extension Of length is considered a
disadvantage in this day when park
ing space is at premium.
Decreased traction when climbing
hills is pointed to by some engineers
as a distant disadvantage. The prin-
cipal objection is found in the great
er possibility of injury to the driv-
ing mechanism by placing it in the
front end of the car.
Manufacturers of fine cars in Ger
many. Great Britain and France are
employing the front drive and claim
success for their ventures. Its debut
in America is certain to come within
short time-perhaps less than q
year-and its success must be meas
ured later by greater smoothness of
| operation and safety.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-22
val church with 4 modern spire!
Chateau Has Stirring History

val church with 4 modern Spire!
Chateau Has Stirring History
Some four hundred years ago
Brittany had q Dunchess Anne.
spirited ruler who wished . resi-
dence in st. Malo. The bishop OF
St. Malo disliked the idea Of the
duchess living there and probably
interfering with his regime. so he
forbade the work. Undaunted, Anne
built the chateau which is today
capital attraction in st. Malo and
had inserted in the masonry OF st.
Thomas's tower an inscription which
read: whatsoever shall grumble at
it, SO shall it be. it is my pleasure
Anne's retort to the doughty bishop
became byword among the Ma
louins. and tourists still flock to read
the partly erased inscription.
THE Maison de Cheval Blanc. the
house of the white horse. where
Anne stayed on her trip to the chan
mel port, is also a spot of interest for
visitors to ST. Malo. Another in
teresting place Is Periwinkle castle,
an ancient structure SO named be-
cause local legend has it that the
facade is covered with periwinkles,
shining and artistically arranged,
during the midnight mass of Christ
mas. This supernatural adornment,
the Malouin says. is only apparent
to those who have never committed
mortal sin.
Birthplace OF Famous Men
Est. Malo is kind to her great men
and commentaries their deeds with
monuments. Chateaubriand. the
famous philosopher who was born
there. is honored by statue, and
public square and a hotel are named
for him. Lamenais the religious
writer. and Jacques Cartier. the
Canadian explorer. are memorialized
by statues which adorn the city.
The real hero Of st. Malo is none
of these but the famous corsair.
Duguay -Trouin, who in his 40 years
of piracy captured Rio de Janeiro,
and contributed much to the glory
of st. Malo during the regime of its
supremacy as a pirate stronghold.
house, still an at
traction for tourists. has lost most
of the evidences OF its former splen-
dor. Many OF the old houses Of St.
Malo. which once harbored treas
ures plundered on the seas by the
Malouin pirates. have been cut up
into offices and apartments"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-22
PIRATE FORTRESS
NOW FISHING town
St. Mdo, in Brittany, Is Still
Picturesque Spot

Warrington. D. c.. March o.
st. Malo, Brittany. once = pirate
stronghold. waa the point of de-
parture for the Breton cod fishers
who sailed recently for the Grand
Banks and the Iceland seas. Ban
ners and pegeantry marked the cele-
bration which accompanies the an
nual sailing of the vessels. The
archbishop OF Rennes blessed the
feet with solemn rites. Rennes was
the capital OF old Brittany and its
archbishop visits St. Mslo annually
to perform this service.
Situated in northwestern France
on the English channel coast. st.
Malo dates from ancient times -
lays . bulletin from the Washing
ton, D. c. headquarters Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society. 1T was
for years a thorn OF dissension
among the French kings. Breton
dukes and the English. The city ia
built on an island of granite In the
Bay OF St. Malo and is Joined to the
mainland by a causeway.
Modern or Medieval?
despite its age, the appellation
OF a medieval town cannot exactly
describe st. Malo. Parts OF 1t date
from the twelfth century but the
majority OF its buildings are monu-
ments OF seventeenth century indus
try. The town proper is entirely In
closed by wall of medieval con-
struction. Inside its remparts the
houses of the Malouins are packed
together like sardines. Space and
modern sanitation are lacking. The
Rue Grande. St. Malo's main street,
starts out as noble thoroughfare
about IL feet wide. but it reverts to
type and assumes the narrowness
common to the other streets. Quaint
and picturesque are some OF the So
called streets which barely allow
the passing OF a heavy person with
any degree of comfort.
The medley of architectural
types found in the town has its
counterpart in St Malo's cathedral,
which was begun by Bishop Jean de
Chatili in 1852. The choir belongs
to the fourteenth century, the right
aisle is fifteenth century and the
left aisle is seventeenth. Topping it
all is the spire which Napoleon III
ordered erected about so years ago.
The emperor had been visiting the
Breton city OF Oman when he saw
that its cathedral dedicated to st.
Malo needed new spire. Through
some misunderstanding the spire was
allotted to the cathedral in st. Malo,
40 the Malouins topped their medie-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-22
dow; and window construction.

dow: and window construction.
Gilbert w. Goodridge. Fairfield
assignor to The Bryant Electric Co,
Bridgeport. Lamp socket.
Albert Hagel, Newark. N. j., as
signor to Chase Companies. Inc,
Waterbury. Wrist pact.
Robert c. Legat. New Britain, as
signor to G. E. Prentice Mfg. Co
Key case.
Alphonzo f. Porter, New Britain
assighor to G. E. Prentice Mfg. Co
Key case.
Jesse A. b. Smith. Stamford, as
signor to Underwood Elliott Fisher
Co.. New York, N. Y. q patents)
Typewriting machine.
Trade Marks Registered
The Horton Mfg. Co., Bristol
Fishing rods.
International Silver Co, Meriden
Silver-plated ware
The w. A. Ives Mfg. Co.. Wal.
lingford, to the w. A. Ives Mfg Co.
Meriden. Tools.
Trade Mark Applicants
The Stanley Works. New Britain
Screw drivers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-22
EXPECT SMALL ARMIES
IN FUTURE CONFLICTS
French General Writes That Highly
Trained Troops VIII Seek
4 Rapid Decision

Paris, March ~ R-A French
general. who hides his identity be-
meath three stars, writes in a we'll
known French revue that wars of
the future will be fought by small
armies seeking q rapid decision.
This, he declares is the German
conception. and France in counting
upon complete mobilization of all
forces with a view to general en-
gagement will be at a disadvantage.
France and Germany. according
to this critic. have been Influenced
by each other. The Germany. i'm
pressed by the rapidly organized re-
sistance of the French in the last
war. no longer pin their faith on a
decision by huge masses of troops.
The French. on the other hand. i'm
pressed by the thorough organiza-
ton of the whole German army be-
fore striking a blow, believe in
what amounts, according to the gen.
eral. to almost national mobiliza-
ton.
A highly trained, comparatively
small fighting force. says the critic.
will In the next war attack with
lightning rapidty, leaving it's rear to
be covered by gradually gathering
reserve. and any nation that ex-
poets to have time to mobilize will
find itself vanquished before it can
get it's electives into the field.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-22
List of Patents Issued
To Connecticut People

List of patents compiled weekly
from the Official Gazette by the
office of Harold G. Manning. Room
4o5. City hall building. New Britain:
William T. Barker, Jr.. Hartford.
assignor to Hartford Empire Co.
Mountaineering mechanism.
assignor to The Geometric Tool Co.
C. patents) Die head.
Bertram J. Goldsmith. New York,
and f. Koch, Tuckahoe, n. Y. as
signors. my mesne assignments. to
The English & Mersick Co, New
Haven. {: patents) Vehicle win
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-22
FLOWER MEDICINE

Hav you dosed your plants for
spring yet? Every fern, palm and
other green plant should have tea
spoonful of castor oil in spring. 1t
really is a good thing to give them
the dose about once every three
months. Pour it against the root and
stir the earth around it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-22

The channel OF the ancient Hud-
son river runs under the sea for
many miles. showing that the land
was once above the sea.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-22

Persons having savings accounts
last 10 years The deposits haze
increased from IL billion dollars to
81 billion.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02
New Lights At
County Airport
Placed In Use

Roy rcmbcrton was the first
aviator ,o tajsr Off and Land an air.
r~"a nj Iwuajal County airport by
'ho ray ,f The new flood light.
which /. to be permanently install,
cl ~ tl, FLYING ficld this week.
The ,Nporimgnt was conducted
shortly after dark last night. Pom,
hortau declared the light acted per
...t't and that tH,ry were no hlac',
"s ID tho ray despite the fact
lamps were S., wa0 tile
H.. permanently Installed ta.
"s.. which has .,. eoh.s ara
.--, win a3 pIareI on q sand
four feet high. Transformers and
o''"r electrical apparatus for tine
t'ood light S operation already have
hroF placed at the field.
The first loads of dccompos.d
9lHn';c were pIacou un the new rua-
way today, When completed tr
Unw"y will ID, %1ao r.rs long a.d
100 feet wide. ii vans from i.c
aar'"as. 70 th. epatlao~,, jo mo.
ttcNa..GT = wind coAG IONS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02
No More Gas
In Stomach
And Bowels

Ii You wish to he permanently re.
heyed of gas in stomach and bow
els, take Baalmann 5 Gas Tablets.
which are prepared especially for
stomach gas and all the bad effects
resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit of the stomach will disap-
prar chat anxious. nervous feeling
with heart palpitation will vanish
and You WI lagain be able to take
a deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner viii be replaced by 4 desire
for entertainment, Bloatng will
cease. Your limbs. arms and fingers
viii ur longer feel cold and ego to
Slcpp' because Baalmann s Gas
Tablets prevent gas from interior.
ing with the circulation. Get the
genuine, in the yellow package, at
any good drug store. Price $l.O0
Always on hand at Clement 5
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02
POLICE BAFFLED
IN MANHUN'T FOR
GIRLS SLAYER
ny Vnitcd Press Leased Wire

SALT LAKE cry, Ctah. Jan. >.
inrynsrd over tbr murder of Gttlc
June Nelson, L., attacked and slain
hY a degenerate, ,uc forces OF law
throuRhout the west nar,halcd al
their strength today in another
great mmhunt.
salt Lake City spend a nervous
night as the vicious slayer cluded
capture. Dozens Of telephone calls
kept patrolmcn ana Officers on tLc
'm"2 IN pursuit Of "suspi,iou-
characters.
.\utbo.itiys wer, without "a single
clue Tm,c times tl.y believed they
had the slayer Wl,cu they arrested
suspects but each proved an aIibj
and Investigators admitted TODAY
they had not discovered one
tangible lead.
There was not even footprint
ut the canal ncar the outskirts
Whcro June's body was found yes
t,rdaE. Tai5 c.4scd authorities ~
believe thu body UHd hryu hurled
from q passing automobile.
The city commission WAS summon
ed TO mcct today hT Mayor John f..
Bowman who said he would recon-
mend the posting II reward for mp
mrhrnsion Of the slayer,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02
PERSONALS

Mr.. aud Mrs. h. O. Mitchell re-
turned last might From Burua PARK
wbcrc they have h"on visiting Nh
MitchoU's mother, Mrs. j, w
Rhyme.
pr. G. 5. Brooks and DR.. Harry
=. Findlcy motorcd to Los Angeles
for the holidays, nr BrookS attend
ing the CHliforula-Gcorgia TocI
football game at Pasadena.
Miss ISadora DoVdrn of rrawlcy
was noted in FL Ccntro recently
tranSactiug business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Wood ami
children, NNonuc and Adrian of
South Pasadena Visited their uicccs.
Misses Margaret and Marian Giles
over the holidays.
Wiley Weaver spent the Ncw
Year holidays with Mrs. Weaver %.
their home in ,Iarumba.
Nen pcTar was among the many
FL Ccntrans witnessing the Ncl,
Years day football game at Pasa-
dona. He is expected home today.
Mrs. Nont j. Reid returned Mon
day night from Los Angeles where
She visited relatives the past week..
Mir. and Mrs. ". a. Toudro az.
compauied Mr., and Mrs. 3. N Cru
Wc.l to Los Angeles Monday. Tbyy
witnessed the L, G.. Georgia Tech
football game in pasadena yystcr-
day. Mrs. Toudro returned home
with the Gruw,llS last night. Mr..
fondro remaining in Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02
FIRE MENACE IN
CHRISTMAS TREES
Chief DECLARES

Two Christmas tryos. which ser
yrj tlrir purpose faithfully and
..H Gupng th. l.rday aaeau
~rr d..'I.>.d by Fin, y.st..1a,.
Iae t...t h.. u.arDJ Il. s:rt
o'.Ia.' i'm ~. a-..,au vl# the
Ch1-.o'.- tra a Il. ..3 s,t,. ).
W. Nu.uIe ..-.e.H-.. -1l Come
rt.u-.a' sr..., N#- 5a.tall
i4ui..I Is - w".h.
uHag dom. tt j0a ... .'.r a:'
t1r Iaw in W'i.u '.r ir.. stood
sa- .Hmafcd a aooat $50, a.ror3
mg to Tire tii.t .H E.ws. Tm
hIaa w.- I.Itgd l.to.e rl,m.n ..
rived
A shouted Iuar,r wire star..,
tue tjrg ''gf 3.s .av.d tAa lara
Christine, tree, w@ch stood durirg
tlc holiday season ou thr front
porch at the EMS cluhboue, ON
Main street, t'' chief said.
No damage WAS Gouc 10 the build
ing and the fire department was
not called ls men at the club naltcd
tllr flames hrtorr they could harm
the building.
Chirf Roams today urged all per
sons having christmas trees stiu
standing in their homes to destroy
thI as they constitute great fire
m'haro after the branches have
dried
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02
/ I.tt !
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court Of the state
OF California, in and For -ho
County Of Imperial

4 @NhH4S OF I'M .-5I
I Haak # Ila.. National Trust and
i Savings Association, National
/ Banking >s-oclana, Plaintiff,
Wm II. Tay'ae, l.eI'a j.. Taylor.
Martha r. Randall, ". II. vii
,.rw, and William r. Taylor Tue
i.ns Ralph Cla1uc. Administrator
H @. tine Estate cf Sarah +. Aud,r-
Rsop, Deceased, Gracc IIcmphiu,
i &tboi Ecn.ou, f.. !. Sca~, W. +.
Gub,'r. Mrs Josephine Staulp-,
Edward Scar, r. e. Maxwell. John
Hurrh. Lillian Godby. T.. L. Fry,
y. i. lIadIcg. Jchu Wilson. Citi-
lcns State Bank. Crlmda H..
Mcuofyc, j. II. Holland, Ct al,
p,frujmts.
Thc People of the state Of Califor.
uio send Greeting to:
Vim. II. 1oy]ur, Ce,jlb f.. Taylor,
Mm'ha r. Randall W. II. Williams
aud William H. Taylor, Trustees.
Ralph ClaG1r, Administrator of the
Estate of Sarah +. Anderson, De
ceased, Grace lIrmphiIl, Ethel Ben,
SON, f.. l.. Scar, W. T.. Gubscr, Mrs.
Josephine Stanley, Edward Scar r.
y Maxwell, John Burch, Lillian
Godhy T.. r. Fry, a. !. IIadlcy.
Johu Wilson, Citizens State Bank.
Gcl'uda B. Mmcfcc, j. II, Holland,
ot a' Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
au action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
oi tlc County Of Imperial, state of
California, within ten days after the
service on You of this Summons if
served within this county; or with
iu 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 amy money
or damages demanded in the Com
plaiut, as arising upon contract, or
it Will apply to the Court for any
|, thcr relief demanded in the Com.
.pIa,ns
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.
G.. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY G. p. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
Tobias J. Bricca, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
j L. 10 % J > . 1G % so I G l3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02
New Year Fines
Imposed By Judge

Ed Dubrow, &8, watchman, who
was arrested early on the morning
Of January ! on charge Of being
drunk, was ordered by Police Judge
Kendall b. Perkins today to pay Il
fine Of $25 or spend I2ta days in
Jail.
Similar sentences were imposed
upon Jose Arcc and Harry Duclfcr
who appeared in police court today
to answer charges Of being intoxi-
Gated.
Nrrna Nerardr,s hearing on a
vagrancy charge was continued from
this morning until + 0 clock this at
tcrnoon as was r. Sandoval 5 ap-
pcaranca on charge Of drunken-
ness.
\ suspended fine Of So was i'm
posed upon James Scott, arrested
on a vagrancy charge. The fina
was suspended on condition Scott
left town.
Lincoln county, Oregon, VIII pay
Il bounty on moIes beginning Jann.
arv l.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02
BIG ASSETS IN
TRANSAMFRICA
Corporation

Publication of the statement of
fran~o"rr5ea Corporation was mad,
81 ',d1, showing total assets in
.H'.>- ~ .". billion dollars. C1pita
..".. ...ur- to SG-4SI0, and
>ur.., -3,,5y. }Gr..
Fr'ur.ri holdings j0,luj, stock
IN Ese.,aI} '.rp44lian. Bank ot
n@'s. Int'.@r Agricultural Credit
Cooperation. rmlnaN Mortgage
oawrnue, California Joint Store
'Hrl Earh anj la..t-. Na'jou {
',.' '"soua".o ia.t.tv Steps Ha,t
0r 'el@ f., ...a'. H.nIa'.
Compensation. eHt tu r.r. -.-,.t
with tjan.F Na..raH .'-.1-
Company, in 'te ..ru .t r..
n.'- $780, 100000 T.o%,.afN Conn
uanv ot >wrricH. l0 consequence.
Transamuieo Corporation will, re-
ceiro Stock ja the now organization
for i's holdings .f Hau.italy Con
Hr#t.an.
Tine total s~rur. Y holdings o.
IRA Hsara'jca a4eIogqlo SIoglJ0-,
@'-.4t, ,'o balance of IFS ass.ts ho-
ing auir'v cash iH haur- Li9br5
tjs ar. lrre~urtej exclusively M-
ca'j'a' and ,uplu.
\ change i9 lla 1qt.s af dividend
payment for the corporation hos
been decided upon, it WAS an
nouH.cd, although th' distribution
wiz continue ou 80 wartcrN basis.
Dividends viii he paid Jauoarv -,
Awi -. July - and October -. ii
Stockholders ON record january ~
AUril >, Ju'v >, and October >. Fh'i
first dividend Trausamcrira willl
pay will be April -, since tine cur |
rent distribution /, being made OF /
Bank OF ItalY and Gancitalv Coz
poratiou. The decision to valv from
the usual dividonI datos was made.
in the belief that iho result would
provo more satisfactory. due to the
fact that at the customary div
dcpj rorjodS, thr Exchanges are
taxed to capacity.
Annomcement of the selection Of
tho board cf directors of thc cor
noratiou las been made hv \. p. !
G,mnini, presidents revealing thar
fh0ro is thn intention Of confirming
the administration I'm tho hands os
these who rnur.@"t nod lave uarti
cipatcd in The development Of the
several institution, affiliated with
tranSamcrica.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02
Daily Report
On Markets By
Radio Service
Wireless lettuce report not
available in time for Press use.

Los Angeles trading slow to mod
crate with local vegetables in light
supply. Imperial valley grapefruit
steady at $3.50 to s. box for 64s,
with sos at 1915 to $f and zoos at
1925 to 1915. Imperial valley peas
slow and dull at $3.50 to 1915 for
80 pound crates with San Diego
county and Coachclla peas ut IA to
IS cents pound. Best Imperial val
ley tangcrines 3 to . cents pound
with Bakersfield at to cents and
local and Tulare county stock to 7
cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-02

C. A. Howard, Reno, Nevada, has
succeeded in grating the two
branches Of trees together where The
trunk was divided into two Just
above fhc ground.