davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-30
REPR ESEE TATIYs KNUTSoN WANTS
INDEPENDENCE FOR ISLANDS


Repre- sentative Knutson, Republican of
Minnesota, has introduced a bill in the
house to grant the Philippine Isl ands in
dependence. He has iss ued a statement in
tut ing the great drawback to Agricultural
ehsbilitatiOn' with which this oOuutry
The Philippine Islands today 90 usti-
tute the greatest drawback to aeri oul tural
rehabi1itation that we have to contend
with Knut S on asserted.
"Annua lily uo import from our Far East
eru possessions over one billion pounds of
compotit ion with Ame rioan dai ry pr roducts
an d anima / fats.
United sssa sesr sr's Y
200 900 tons Of sugar, VIII ioh oonpetes With
o sa9e So Ti1i ever
Imports 1hioh seri ISL "a sffoes os' o1 a8s'
der the Of the Ga.sd sstSs ss
hence my desire to give to them complete
they may be placed on the same oouomio le-
vel as othe. c..g:.!.. ...:.i::.'
FREE TRADE WITH ISLANDS IN
FURIOUS TO U.S.FAN4ERS"
1T is o1 ear that free trade wi tn the
islands is injur ious to the farmers Of the
inston repre- sen tative of the National
GransSS:; ,.u. -, :, t..
fr ON the Philippines in effeot puts all of
dome stioa1ly pro duoed oils on the free
list. 1t is impossible to give proper
proteo ion to do me stio sugar canes and
beets If We allow the islands to ship un.
limited quantities of sugar to US free of
duty.
-Un1ess imports from the Philippines
are ma de dutiab1e, the only way of re1iev-
ing agr icu1ture from de struotive oompeti-
zion From that quarter would be to grant
Independence, Brenckman declared
CokadITTEE TO SELL 70 70
AT BENEFIT DANCE DEC.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-30
TWO MORE FILIPINO PUB LII
CATIONS COMING OUT SOON

Seattle Filipinos are fast awakenins
to realization of the inf lue noe Of the
press. Ever since the first Filipino pub l.
ca ion in the Pao fio, Nor thwest Tho Philip
the interest in qualifications among the sew
eral thousands of Filipinos here is manifesS
Besides the present Filipino puolioa-
are two more Coming out In the near future.
One, "The Amer erioan Filipino" will be edit
ed by an American wi tn the assia tanoe OF
Filipino assoc ia tes, and the other, The
Philippine Observer" will be edited by M.
Frank OIL ina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
RENT-BUsINESS PROPERTY.

WILL CONSIDER TRADING AN EQUITY
OF s125,o00- above FIRST MORTGAGE IN high
class, downtown apartment house, modern
NV For statement write. Address Box
l06-D, Star once.
A BUILDER WILL TRADE A NUMBER OF
equities on trade-in houses, well rented and
subject to LIST mortgage only, for acreage
or we'll financed apartment house. Address
Box 493-C, Star ONCE.
BRICK HOUSES. ALL RENTED: q SMALL
apt. houses, all rented, for small farm clear.
HOLMES co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE HOME BUYS
@ooOO- Near 10th and Harvard Sts NV
IN 9od
'"'U "e' 10Th
9ooO-EXceent Bungalow, Closein Suburb
very
sss Ts.
unor us actual value ' anu s AT least slOOo
qllooO-ah ne Best Home Near 14th and Kennedy
$15OO0-spacious Home Near Connections Ave and x,or,
nISncias residential
s' po os has lust rSST
ana oatn
S5OOOO-C olona Home Chevy Chase Club
appeaI
GLADLY FURNISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Phone Service to 9 PM
SHANNON & LUCHs, INC,
1885 St NV. M.;r 7,As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
WATER FRONT PROPERTy

FRONTING ON WHITE SAND BEACH. ON
wide water. improved road. near Annapolis.
close to bay. large shaded lot 100x400, small
shack; price. $4,000 terms. Address Box
WANTED-FEW ACRES. POTOMAC OR PA
tuxent; state price. location. Address Box
IBID, Star ONCE. 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

$l0,75O An Extraordinary in Cleveland
colonAln
plenty
noery Conveniently Oldest
$lzioO-A New Detached Brick Home-Exceent Location
m o 9 rooms BIZ
e a noo
"Oo' near stores transportation is
Sl5oOO-Close to 10th and Columbia in Mt Pleasant
excellent Mt.
msRacs
1 once N ON"'
Sloooo-Cheyy Chase D. CO Square of Conn Ave
II % mont s 2S feet
vemens.1
Of
S14oUU- SSachuSetS Ave CahedraI-Neu
in oneo
s afHss nS pGfd % 1t 70
don The Bu1LT- CARS nov under truc
PHONE
BOSS & PHELPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
SPACIOUS LOT.
$4,000 50. Fl.

1909 as. IS Fl.
VIII exchange for equity in improved prop
erty intown. This lot is well situated In
Phone Service TO 9 PM
SHANNON & LUCHS. INC. ....
1885 < st. NV. Main 2545.
UPPER 18th ST BEDROOMS. NEW
brick house $4,000 equity; also small apt.
downtown, $4,000 equity; both one trust.
Would consider larger apt. downtown OF
small brick houses. State details. Might
Address BOX 1887, Star once.
ROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE YARD, GA
RACES; white location. A real bargain.
Screens. awnings, etc:
1904 st. NV. Main 1871.
WILL EXCHANGE FOUR BEDROOM
modern detached home with two-car gsraEe;
with flowers and shrubbery; in excellent con-
dition, and well financed, for clear ground.
or can be sold for much less than its value
and on very easy terms,
Some clear lots in Rockville that owner
northwest Washington or well located 8 to
room and 2-bath home subject to one
trust. Will put in cash If deal Justifies.
number OF small houses each subject
to one trust, some rented, that can be ex-
erty or small apartment house. Some cash
can be put into deal II equities DO not
Phone Mr. CRANE, Main 1897.
SALE-CO- OPERATIVE APIS.
BY OWNER; PRICE GREATLY REDUCED
The Lambert. rooms, k. & b. See MI.
ALLEN, 1885 Lanier pl Col. 1855.
EVE-ApApTHENTC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
sALE-HouSES.
$1,000
Cleveland Park.

Corner-Detached Brick.
Naval ofieer. leaving the city. has
placed an unusually attractive price
on this home for prompt sale. It Is
beautifully situated. convenient TO
the cathedral and within easy walk
ing distance of John Eaton School.
There are eight splendid rooms, two
tiled baths. sun parlor, front porch,
oak floors throughout. spacious living
room with fireplace. numerous added
features and many special conVen-
fences. The house il comparatively
new and is equipped with OIL BURN
Err and ELECTRIC REFRIdERA-
TON Brick garaEe.
EVENING PHONE SERVICE TO D.
Schwab, Walk & Candy,
1904 Conn. Ave. Pot. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
BEDTIME STORIES By x. 1 5TFSHsS.

short distance. He ran his very fastest
now. Striped Chipmunk gave startled
jump and then, instead Of making foI
the old stone wall as Flip expected him
to, he scurried as fast as his little legs
could take him along the edge of the
driveway. Flip almost laughed aloud
when he saw this. Never in all his
life had he felt more sure of anything
than he did of catching Striped Chip
munk now.
And then Striped Chipmunk disap-
peared. One instant there he was,
Scurrying just as fast as his legs could
take him just ahead Of Flip, and the
very next instant there was no Striped
Chipmunk. Flip was going so fast, that.
in trying to stop, he almost turned q
somersault. He had to stop because,
with Striped Chipmunk gone, there was
nobody to chase. Such a sheepish look
as there was on Flip's face as he turned
and slowly made his way back toward
the spot where he had last seen Striped
Chipmunk. When he got there he
looked all around as If he expected
to see Striped Chipmunk hiding behind
something. But he didn't, for the very
good reason that Striped Chipmunk
wasn't hiding behind anything.
And then Flip discovered a little
round hole that went right straight
down. 1t was on the very edge OF the
driveway. There was no sand scattered
around 1t. There was nothing to show
that 1t had been dug recently. There
was just a little plain round hole
that was all. Flip shifted at it. There
was the odor Of Striped Chipmunk. He
shifted again to make sure. There was
no doubt about it, Striped Chipmunk
had gone down that hole. That hole
was doorway and Striped Chipmunk
had popped through 1t.
Its lucky thing for him he found
i'll" thought Flip, as he dug with both
feet and found that the driveway wa:
too hard for him to. make any impres.
sion on. Eyes, sir, it's lucky thine
that fellow found this holel If he
hadn't found it just when he did,
would have had him."
And then an odd look passed over
Flp's face at sudden thought. Il
wonder" said he slowly. elf he knew
that that hole was here all the time
I wonder If this is q doorway he has
been in the habit Of using"
Even then it didn't occur to Flip that
Striped Chipmunk might have made
that hole. No, sir, this didn't enter
Flip's head.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
Rice With Bacon.

Parboil three-fourths cupful Of rice
for five minutes, then drain. Pour some
boiling water over one-fourth pound OF
bacon, drain, then cut the bacon in one
inch pieces. Saute the bacon to light
yellow color. Add the rice and three
cupfuls Of boiling water and q dash OF
pepper and salt Let simmer until ten
der. then add one cupful of tomato Juice
and cook until the juice is absorbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
Who trusts in luck will seldom gain;
To trust in 1t will prove in vain.
old Mother Nature.

Striped Chipmunk had lots Of fun
with Flip before Flip found out that
Striped Chipmunk was simply fooling
with him. Having Flip try to catch
him was just little excitement for
Striped Chipmunk and he enjoyed it.
However, there Is nothing slow about
Flip. It took only one or two lessons
to teach Flip that trying to catch
Striped Chipmunk on the old stone
wall was merely q waste of time. After
that Striped Chipmunk could be as
impudent as he pleased without arous-
ing the least bit Of interest on Flip's
mart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

covered Striped Chipmunk a long way
from the old stone wall. That is, it
was long way for such a little fellow
rs Striped Chipmunk. He was over on
the edge Of the road In Farmer Browns
dooryard.
'This Is the time I'll get that fell
lowp thought Flip. when do, he'll
be sorry. I'll teach him that he can't
be saucy and impudent to me and not
pay for It." IS,
Flip is. as you know, very quick. It
q amazing how fast he can run for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
scalloped Fresh Corn.

Place alternate layers of corn from
the cob and bread or cracker crumbs
in a creased baking dish, adding butter
and seasoning of salt and pepper to
each layer, and also q little chopped
green pepper. If liked, little sugar
may be added. For this recipe you will
need two cupfuls of corn and one cupful
of bread or cracker crumbs. Pour on
ono eupful Of milk and bake for half an
hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

Across.
I. A dance.
8. Games played on checkered board.
IL. Harsh.
IL. Entangles.
II. Restaurant official.
IS. South American medicinal plant.
16. Egyptian weight.
II. Sound with short blasts.
10. Coarse, rigid hair.
20. Sleeps.
"a. Pointed piece of wire.
"a. Animals retreat.
IS. Pulled
26. Retrieves.
'28. Medium.
30. Offer.
80. Snoozes.
81. Corded fabric.
80. Pleasantly.
80. Pltfall
20. Mimicked.
AZ. GarEish.
IS. Beerlike beverage.
IS. High explosive.
IA. Incapable.
so. Alkaloid used TO contract pupil OF
eye.
81. Rolled up.
So. Straight up and down.
50. Rid.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CITY PROUD OF THEN

Having the home little or big, all paid for and
free from debt gives one feeling of confidence and
independence, not to say righteous pride 1t stamps
one in life and establishes the owner as
distinct asset to the community in which he resides
1t did net require elimination of its club house
debt to make Ell Centre proud of the Womans Ten
Thousand Club which Thursday night will celebrate
the completion OF payment Tor the club house Since
its organization two decades ago. the club has been IN
the frCnt rank of the citys social and community life
It's place in the city is necessary the water plant
or the fire department. essential the schools and
churches.
But the city has reason to be proud of the record
established by the members of the club in paying off
their debts. When the club house planned five
years ago, it was financed in a novel manner. The
solicited donations in the form of non-interest
bearing notes of small denomination from members and
businessmen of the city.
These were to be paid off in the course of five
years. the club mapping out definite plans to raise the
money by entertainments cf various and by prac
ticng rigid economy in the club management so as to
provide surplus from club dues and other income.
Several businessmen have frankly admitted that
they expected to have their money returned to
them, and looked upon the clubs action in asking for
donation, as polite form of hold up These men
should have known the Ten Thous and Club better than
that The old pioneer spirit of pride IN overcoming
obstacles is the cornerstone which the club is built
The women fulfilled their obligations to the final cent
and they finished it on schedule.
They "own their home" to phrase
that has become byword in American life The prob
lens of the past have been and though there
Will be many more to solve in the future, these
have the confidence that comes from independence.
Their club house is one of the most important spokes
IN the wheel OF Ell Centros life. They may we'll be
proud of it. and the city can join with them in their
pride.
Thursday nights celebration is certain to be
happy affair Particularly should it be far that
small group of charter members who can remember
the overturned boxes used for seats and the rcetv
table used by the presiding officer when the first meet
ing of the club called. They have watched and
aided their club and their city to progress steadily
and soundy. Their spirit has been passed on the
newer members of the club these have Joined the
organization. 1t would be wonderful thing for Ell
Centro if this spirit could become part of every in
dvidual residing here, to make him understand and
appreciate that Ell Centre is we'll worth working for
= that it is his home much the attractive build
ing at Seventh and Olive street is homo to the Ten
Thousand Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
Bedtime Stories
BIZ HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGIIYS DRIPFY
STUMP


"Oh, dcar!' sighed Nurso .Iaa'
Huzzy Wuzzy one day ~ She creH,
around in the hollow stump bHu&a-
low, dusting the piano with a buzz
Of feathers tied on the end of h.r
tail. "Oh, DEAR
What the ma;tcr3 - asked
Uncle Wiggily, who was Sottia@
ready TO go cut and look for an nj
venture.
81 am so tired Of winter" AZ
swersd the muskrat lad house
keeper. - wonder when spring VIII
come and the COED old summer
weather!
cit cant be long nov-,;' answer
ed Mr.. LongearS. u, too, am ct.
ting tired Of the cold weather, ti.
freezing nights and the day, fi'.'%
with SNOW. Bat il ism rs cold to-
day rs it was Yesterday, Nur~e
Jane. l think it is melting a lit,Ic.
Let ne look at an icicla and | -"
,ell. -
Tho rabbit gentleman hoppcl 70
window and looked out. On th'
upper edge of the window Wer"
three icicles, formed when the Int
sun had melted some SHOW the d.:
before. And now, from the ends II
these irioleS drops Of water W.
dripping.
''YeS, it is melting a ,ittlc, - s.tid
The rabbit gentleman. u think =
is getting warmer, Spring caulo'
be far OF.
Il wish I could be- sure OF H..
sighed Miss Fuzzy WuzzN. - iaNv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
alLn L. did

and h. did.
Tie snow WIS melting in PATCH ,
bar, and thcrr. Tho brown cartl
couId b. seen and in sheltered .as
n,rs, protected fram the north wial
,hcra vas u little green grass.
"Y,>, said Uncle WjgSily W.
a jolly, happy twinkle or hl, pin
nos, 1T VIII soon be spring. I'll
1T down or this stump and sec i !
ean feel the warm, south wind hla"-
in-.
So The rabbit gautlcmau sat d.ca
or broad, Fat stump, which maar
Il fine scat Beside tn" stump grew
III evergreen tree, Ike IN umbrei'a,
and il east i .hade. for the sun VIZ
>hirin1 in tn woods.
Nj II n ~Uddrn. as Uucl' Mig
eiiy 81 on the stump sat, ho FIT
drop of water dr.baIe aova te.
mac, ~ his neck.
M. ha,' Thought tae r,hojt
. .ntl.mau, "sone-onc is trying ;p
," -anuy with mr, suppose il is
}ac1i" or Ptrtir Po., Wow or +. r-
laps Icic CT Tcumic Kat ~. in ''.
tree with % ruhh,r BAH tuil ~ wat
and th"r are letting >o'ae drip ya'
mc.'
Upe,e Wlg4iy arcs, from t.,
drirrv stump ANA looked in IL
evergreen tree. He could see 40
Tricky littIn puppy dog boys or
pussy cat chaps. But SIN III" "..:'0
Esp' on dripping on th. stump.
"Gh i see what it iS-a melting
:,iclc lihr tho,' IN my hHu-da"
windows, - chucklcd Mr.. Longcars.
And - it was. Some icjcies had f.r
mcd on the heavy branches Of thr
evergreen tree aud now these i,igir-
were melting AND water was Gr.i
ping from th.m.
~ guess won + sit any NOR %.
that Gf.Ppy stump, - said the r1a
iit H was hopping away "h"a. a'
OF addan. our OF tAr bushes ium.
I'd the Bob Cat with his silly i.sj"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 10. 1911

There is great interest being shown
IN tn, opening of the new city of
INLAND, which takes the place of
Imperial junction. John u. Rcvis.
OF the California Land and Water
Co. is promoting the new town
Special trains for INLAND leave at
S:45 with about 10 coaches.
EXca ,at;on was commenced tins
morning for Il new office building
on Main street between the court
house ard Seventh street, tne >trur
tnre to be 75Xl00 feet and to cost
so ,ooo wAon completed. The own
or is Nr. T.. +. Surface,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
LOSING TOUCH WITH TIE PAST

The death of Edwin Turner Osbaldeston, who shot
himself at his home in Asbury Park, n j., the other
of those whose lives served to link modern times
with the historic past.
Osbaldeston. born and raised in England, served in
that nave half forgotten. He fought in the
Crmean War with the British army. and saw with his
eyes, the famous charge of the Light Brigade
He service in South Africa, fought in the Boer
War, met Florence Nightingale when she was just
beginning her great work, held medals fer gallantry
under fire, served as surgeon mail packets run
ming to Australia half century age.
To his neighbors in his old age. he had been
thing Of a character. He had endless yarns endless
anecdotes People liked to talk to him; here
man whose conversation went beyond the ordinary
bounds of workaday life and who could dip back into
days and events that seem half-legendary.
Now he Is gone; and his passing serves 20 remind
that progressing farther and farther into the
modern with the old milesone3 receding constant
~ into the past.
There are still men living who can tell US about
the old day but their number is growing smaller
by year In short time, for instance the great days
Of the western frontier will be only storybook stuff
The Civil War, too, will become history The
who and experienced the great events Of the
past will soon be silent
Somehow, it is hard tc see these old gentlemen
depart There was gmall danger Of our forgetting the
sacrifices and struggles that have helped to establish
talk with men who participated in them. Who
say how much strong patriotism, for instance,
planted in the hearts of young AMERICANS by the pres
cnce in their lives Of G. a. r. veterans?
Soon it will ali be history and nothing more. Be
fore know it shall be discovering that those Of
who can remember Roosevelt and Bryan are counted
graybeards.
Spring is on time. So is another Mexican revoIu-
tion.
Charlie Dawes may retire with the honor Of
being the most conspicuous vce-president had
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
Looking Backward
What tia Press Files Tell Of LIN
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March 12. 1903

Grape vines in the valley are be
ginning to send forth sprouts, ana
the outlook for the new season Is
highly encouraging. The general
market conditions are so much more
favorable than those of year ago
that producers believe they see Il
better chance for profits than were
realized last year.
Mrs. j. Curt;s KimbaN is ENJOY,
ing Il visit from her sister, Miss
Yarncil of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
,-.,,.,,, erfusI,ir- l,,-c -

bright, warm sunshinv days.
$50 do /, - said Unelc Wig =
Though winter has its fan also.
But we have had enough. Some Il j..
when gel rich. am going to H"e
forever in the w@ral Southland
where there is no winter.
Take M" wjth You! : begged tas
np.s%tat laiy and Uncle WjgG'l Is.
promised that he woaid. Then h.
said:
~" te}l Yea what I'll d aov.
Nur~ .Iano. III hop out IN ,i9
woods and >.e if spring is Oh til
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
Coroner Has
Tedious Trip

cor-aer T. t. Lemon, he'll 4 .,.'A
,.,p" Over the week end rutagEor.t-
II loratc Robert !. Hawkins, &n -
ssfv;c, man. rslor'al ire" > -
Diego as bci"E SICK in Imperial
Naiir.
Through the Eravley Legion pa~.
ltav,,ir, was reported Us h".ns
s5ru.uhegr near Kane Springs. Az
ter n lengthy search al day 'U9-
dav, nc was finally located IL
Horogo Valley. Lemons to"b linn nN
ambulaucr to Azuza wh.r, hc Wit
be cared for.
\ yar1rty Of weather., raHeoe
from >lad~.or@ {, "a hailstnrn,
.aeot,d thr coroner during l.s u'a
-" c.r rrouhie aa I'D 70 lis d.ts
ca.ti,@ EIav:a, faHH p" er. -
II til maf'n. eo.r~.
tqfl II, ladu', loth.l.d Cncl. W.
~" for nearly t1, "#,hs, -. I..N
lare b.. ".~,
"Hoo's ~ av">2', ea#AH t.
- -. +, ~ hla +. 81 .s.t.
few r.bs'., Dff you. H.. rue >j' -
'lis stump n'i. @"Ee ur Wv ".n:
u-lntl,e sAa!i hll r..r LEI. .af
tir~: pl soar right c.r.
$50 IN. Hu1 C-at So; aa 'ha .t1'l
md 'i.n, gll ct sudden some
water from lnrju@E .cjrI. Jrippcd
down D., hass. egt Gs, uct tna".e,
what it Hr- 81 81 augr= ;'' 49, ,...
and. ,Wll. gr ar. Eoa,.d:
Wao, @e~ +, mp r. fha, ~.
}r4rp,'@ ua'.r ON m- Aad h..r
stop,
but @a.. va..r 3rt51,.d G,...
far H.. ,rjc'r rouIda't stop. Ta.
r'.e BIB Cat. silly chap tagt ha ,..,
grow uorc angry. lle b.-n g.
climb the 'r,r, ~ th. .9.ur ;l..
bowling:
"J'f tje 1.H -hau ca.cA yau,
lis, IIa.' laughed Uncle "l'
lH vlo ron aEaE IS s.on as H.
~@v tu. Bob c.; ,l.ub,r. tie tr,.
''1ogU have h#a1 work T, cate. -
arlt,u! ic.clu!' So the Fob CT
was fo.i,1 Ca,,r Wjg.jly .o.
safely a1ay aud tr atar home a94
-o.d Nurs' J"ua spring Was ,u,lg
coming.
md if fine tra#5~rrg jam
dor~n ci'"b on tho top pan&
,lc,S wA,.e ilr bread ana bu.',,
can't lind il, III tell yar ue'
"leut incl. Eig-@% #ad to-. lu.,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
Burglars Visit
Peoples Store

burglars paid . visit to the
People 5 Store at i50 Main street
during the night, according to a re-
port filed 1T police headquarters,
Officer Pennington, who inveSti-
gated the case, reported that cntr,
was gained by removing the screen
from u window in the rear Of The
store. Four pairs of shoes and II
number of miscellmcous articles
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
down us BACK.

way. The woods is the h.St P!ac. !.
watch for the coming of spin.
I'll see if the trees are getting
Green and If the little flowers az.
to p@sh their haa3s ul
out o. the cold. brown car.h.
- m afraic II = too early ior
spring, squeaksd d Nurse Jane. %9'
90 ahead out II th" wood and !ro',
%HyhuW.
~ wiI,' said Uu-l' Wigs .:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
TEN YEARS AGO
MarCh 10 1919

ar. and Mrs. +. r. c. Fcnton ne
compautca by Mrs. }. Elliot Druitf.
returned to FL Centre Sunday for
I'M indefinite stay in the valley.
Mr.. Fcntou has been with the Cana.
dian forces in France and has re
GENTLY returned to this country
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12

the mission for Spanish speaking
people, which viii continue throagA
ou' the week, being brought to .
close next sunday.
The missions are part Of thr gen.
rral Lcntcu Mission, being conduit
cd throughout the diocese Of Lo.
Angclc, and San Diego, under th'
direction Of Bishop John j. Cauj
wen,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
Tuesday, March II, 1929

were reported missing The cash
raeistcr was opened but the in.
tfudcr, obtained nothing from it.
The burglars also visited the roof
of the California restaurant, nyXt
door, and attempted to force an en-
try through Il skylight, but were un-
successful. They also tried to cntc
the store at 457 Main street but
again failed to succeed.