davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-12
"ESKTE" CLARK WRITES
 HISTORY OF ALASKA

A recent issue of the Boston Globe carried the following item regarding Henry Clark, son of Mrs. Georgia Clark of Wrangell:
 Henry W. Clark, assistant ath- letic director at Harvard, who, be- cause he was born in Alaska, is commonly known to sporting writ CTS as "Eskie," will soon blossom forth in the new role of author.
 Some time next January, Mac milan will publish "The History of Alaska" a 200-odd page text book on which Clark has been working for two years. He was urged to write the book by no less a scholar than Edward Charming, professor emeritus of American his- tory at Harvard, one of that uni- versity's grandest old men. Pro- lessor Charming thinks SO highly of the work that he is reading the proof and may even write fore word.
 'Clark, during college days, held job as a newspaper reporter. He was also Harvard's stellar football center. For some time he has been assistant director of athletics and Harvard center coach. Recently he became master of arts, instruc- tor in history, dean to Harvard ath- letes, and now he's to be an au- thor, or. If you prefer, historian
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-12
5000 ALASKA REINDEER WILL
 BE DRIVEN TO MACKENZIE

OTTAWA - Arrangements are now in progress for the transporta- tion from Alaska to the eastern delta Of the Mackenzie river of a herd of 5000 reindeer, and it is ex- pected that the drive will begin some time in October. Several years will be required to herd that great number of animals across the northern strip of the Arctic. This is part of the Canadian Govern ment's scheme to establish the raising of reindeer as an industry in that region, not for the ambi- tious project of commercializing 1t so much as to furnish food for the wards of Canada-the Eskimo pop ulation. Alarming reports of growing scarcity of food in the Northlaud have been received from time to time, and 1t is hoped that this action on the part of the gov ernment may contribute in some measure towards allaying that alarm.
 The reindeer have been pur- chased from Lomen Brothers Of New York and Alaska, and the contract calls for the delivery of the three thousand in the eastern Mackenzie delta.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-12
BABY BUFFALO AIDED
 TO HERD IN INTERIOR

Alaska's buffalo herd is growing. A calf, the first ever born in Alas ka, has been added to the herd of IS buffalo that wintered in the Delta country. The entire herd was sighted a few days ago at Jar wis creek, 100 miles south of Fair banks, on the Richardson High way, by a party of motorists. The buffalo displayed no fear and the party had a fine opportunity to ob- serve them closely. the car being driven up to a bar within 100 feet or so of the animals. They were eating pea vines and all were fat. and their coats are glossy, and from every indication the herd is in fine condition. The calf, lit tie fellow, thought to be not much over a week old, was closely guard ed by It's mother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-12
WHALERS ARE HAVING
 SUCCESSFUL SEASON

One of Alaska's most thriving industries, and one concerning which little is known, is the Amer ican Pacific Whaling Company of Port Hebron and Akutan, says the Seward Gateway.
 The present season has been an unusually successful one. Under the efficient management of Super intendent Shoup. at Port Hebron, more than 200 whales have been taken and reduced to oil and fish meal. The total output will be about 10000 barrels of oil and ap- proximately 2,00O tons of meal of an aggregate value exceeding a quarter of a million dollars.
 To one whose idea of whaling is derived from "Moby Dick" and oth- CT yarns of old time whaling, the operation of a modern whaling plant is revelation. The old time whaler sought the sperm whale alone taking the choice sperm oil from the reservoir in the mammals head and the high grade oil from the trying out of the blubber and then cast aside the carcass to be food for sharks. The modern whal- CT goes to sea in a fast diesel boat 100 or more feet in length. .In- stead of the dangerous system of rowing up to the whale and trust ing to strike a vulnerable spot be- fore the injured animal destroyed boat and crew in his mighty strug- gles, the modern whaler uses whale gun casting a heavy harpoon to which is attached a line from the ship. In the head of the har- poon is a bomb which explodes in- side the leviathan making a sec-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-12

ond shot unnecessary as a rule.
 In order to float the whale to the reduction plant. the carcass is inflated with compressed air. The sperm whale once so highly prized. is no longer desired. The immense mammal is then lowed home and up to a great platform on the roof of the factory. By means of hoists. donkey engines and cutters. the whale Is swiftly stripped of his blubber and the meat. bones, en- trails and tail all go into great pots to be boiled for Is hours or more. Every ounce of the monster is used for a beneficial purpose ex- cept the whalebone, once highly prized for use in the manufacture of corsets and whipstocks.
 The ladies no longer wear cor sets and the auto has driven the horse out of business and the whalebone being of no value as fertilizer, is thrown away.
 One whale taken at Port Hebron last week, measured 86 feet and produced more than S6 barrels of oil besides 20 tons of meal. The jaw bone of the animal was 23 feet long and its opened mouth gave truly terrifying aspect, although in fact its throat was not big enough to swallow a baseball.
 The sperm whale has teeth and lives on mud sharks, cutie fish and the like, while whales without teeth subsist on small sea life. such as shrimp caught by the fringe of whalebone as the ponderous man. maj ploughs through the water with open mouth.
 The plant at Port Hebron is odoriferous to the person who Is not used to it. although the employees do not seem to mind it. The men are we'll fed, compe- tent doctor is at the plant at all times and everybody seems cheer full and contented.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-12
REFINERY WILL
 REOPEN AT TRAIL, B.C.

TRAIL, B. C.-The Consolidated Copper Refinery here, which has been closed since the Granby com pany's tariff dispute with the West Kootenay Light company, will be re-opened, 1t is announced. Ship ments from the Granby concen- trator at AlIenby are now en route to trail. It is announced that sat isfactory power rates are being agreed upon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-12

If you want to see the niftiest thing ever put out for shaving com fort and economy, drop into Ed Orig wires for a demonstration of the fa- nous Kriss Kross razor sharpener.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-12
FOR RENT

Two Broom furnished apart meuts. May be thrown into one G. room apartment If desired. Inquire Mrs. S. c. Harrington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-12
FOR SALE

Residence property. House has six rooms and bath. lot is 46 by 154 feet. Inquire Matt Pellinen.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
LOCAL BABIES
TAKE RIDE IN
BIG AIRPLANE

>at w'r dId u lrr of tae
Junior chamber of commerce. 90, a
gImpss of their uaH aviation sign
ro t0o fnof of t.o Imp raI ice auI
b"'e.erm tompal plant, s1u
day, hH Three small members of
thor fu.,o. q we'll took peak rt
~. in2. lettering from " dlu.
.H.r HHol JHe. took ~ f.a aiI for
% trip as.r the 1aI'eE.
The smallest "ar enthusiast -
making th" trp to Is. taa big ign
dad,js boIuad ~ wa' @as u"H
b.r,ttE Ann H.eml. IG months
old daughter If Na and Mn. +. H.
Mitchell Next to.lit1e Io-o.hy u
-l/n was \pma Jun. Cross . yau
OLD daa-ltr of Mr and Mrs G.. N.
Gross. >ut 10 Dr. mt done Ln t..
Uu fair frcr- Donald Iasola. alaI
son If Nr. and Mrs. A. q. Ia<ol.
made tic trip as WelI All trw
chldren mc now mcmbor OF ID.
Aviation Booster Club OF the Mad.
duE Air Lines.
The flight was made .u III. new
Waspmotorcd Ford plan" which wu
I'm the Valley ON cvhiI.tiw PURPOSES
over the week end,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
THE LAW SUPREME

There is indeed world of sympathy for the
parents of the several youngsters who believed
have pershed through the fendshness of the wretch
whom the law found guilty of murder in Riverside
ty last week
None fail to appreciate the grief which these
parents feel not only in the loss of their children but
because of the uncertainty of their burial place
secret which Northcott has not yet revealed.
For this reason it is readily understood why the
parents and their friends made threatening gesture
against the law yesterday and paid visit to the Rv-
ersde jail, apparently with the idea of taking North
colt from the custody of the law and dealing with him
themselves
Wrong Northcott has been, California guaran-
tees him the protection of the law This means that
the very people who visited the jail ready break
their guarantee.
1t is to the credit of Sheriff Sweeters of Riverside,
that he stood firm and prevented any outbreak which
would have brought black spot to the entire state.
Not only is his frmness commendable but his tact is
more Had he ruthlessly and forcibly gone
contrary to the wishes of the crowd he might have had
a terrible riot his hands Instead he chose par
ley with them and by straight talking, convinced them
of the folly of the course they ready to take.
The law is above the most sacred feelings of
citizens 1t is, in the final analysis their only safe
guard against anarchy and chaos. Citizens can not
be allowed to go contrary to it. either individuals
in groups, and escape unpunished.
In return for this respect for law, it should pro-
vide speedy justice something it does not always do,
but this fault does not establish license for the
law being taken into private hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
EXPERTS PROVED WRONG

The United States submarine S-4, of il-fated
memory is making up for the tragedy which cost the
lives of 40 year ago when it sank off the
Atlantic coast with series of experiments designed to
prevent repetition of such tragedies in the future.
When the S-4 sank, after being rammed by coast
guard cutter desperate efforts made the
men imprisoned in its hull. These proved futile part
ly because of adverse weather conditions.
At court of inquiry held to determine RESPONSE
by for the accident and the loss of lives eminent navy
men asserted that American submarines equipped
with every known safeguard for the protection of the
and with the latest devices for bringing wrecked
submarines to the surface.
If we remember rightly, these navy took the
stand that the point of perfection had been reached
and there could be guarantee against similar TRACE
dies in the future. Men of the navy continue to
risk their lives and their submarines with less than
even chance against the and its capers
Apparently other navy men did not hold to this
idea Since the court of inquiry, the S-4, recond-
toned has been used to try out methods for guard
ing against disaster These include advanced
for raising a submerged vessel and the present time
series of successful tests have proved it is possible
for men equipped with oxygen helmets to leave sub
merged vessel and reach the surface without outside
aid
These latter experiments have been conducted at
various depths in the and the making them
have escaped without difficulty 1t is rather reflec
ton on the witnesses who said perfection had been
reached. This is offset however by the ingenuity and
perseverance of other navy who refused to be
daunted by the know all" attitude of the experts,
but went ahead and solved the difficulties Our sub
marine tragedies may be gone forever but at least
our sailors are going to have chance.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
MONIES
1sSkA~as. Sue,ks,tkaikal.lIG&kRA

'The Terror featuring May Me
Avov and Edward Everett Horton,
comes TO the West Coast Imperial
Theatre tonight and tomorrow night.
Those who fail 10 see and hear
this talking film are going TO over
look a real thrilling evening From
start 10 finish it is full Of mystery
and there Is just enough comedy
worked in to prevent it from being
too hard on the nerves Of the sensl-
tive.
The talking Of the various charac-
ters in The Terror Is unusually
distinct. Every word in the picture
is spoken. The plot is a good one,
and the entire picture is a sample
Of just what good work can be done
in the "talkics.'
Helping out the two stars. and IN
deed doing little starring Of their
own. are Alec b. Francis, LOUIS
Fazcnda. John MILAN, and other
screen uotabieS
The story deals with mystery
house. inhabited by an old profes
sor. 70 this place come the various
characters in the story, each Of
whom fills his or her particular role
only to add to the general mystery,
The audience is left ia suspense as
10 iusi who are guilty and who ar"
innocent. until the final scene IS
reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11

allowed to sing q little s,nz ai.ar
the piano was mended
But Uncle Wiggilv sooo found he
could not mend the piano. Some ot
the strings were So tau1led that
even the school au.tor, Mr.. Ret
could not 81 vu, all tn. lanf> and
knots.
"Wo shall have 10 send for Il
Police Dog, / think, spoke Uncle
WiggiIy with IaUgh "a, be hoh,t
at The tangled strings.
- Hut what shall We do for music
So the children can march asked
the Lady MeU>a in her >.,e,.
>qu,ahy voice.
u wiII makr Music far y.3.
offered the rabbit s,utlcmaa II
have her" mE wpoGea "hi.as t.te
and / will play that.
Now neither IN. Lady Naos upr
any of the animal children knew
what a tricky thing was Uncle Wig,
giiy : fife It was like til, dgu.iug
fiddle in the fairy story. And if
Uncle WiEgiiy remembered tha. Ills
fife WIS that kind, u. ~Gd nothing
about II. And Dr. should laV.
known. for Dr. had tried j. oa q
Wolf the Saturday before.
Bat, anyway, Jnel- Wi-gIy be-
gan to play his fife. No sooner were
the first notes heard than Pa'E
Fuuty began to dance. 80 did Jackie
and Poetic Bow Wow and Joir and
Tommie Kat. Then Curly and Flop
pr, the pig boys, began 10 dance
and soon every auimal bo, anl girl
ia the room wa, hopping up and
down, sliding TO and rro and laugh
ing ljEc anything
">top it,, stop ~" elusa'.gd
the Lady Nous. .'THs j. NO dane
ing schooI,'
But Uncle Wiggi'v liked the trick
hn was playing SO much that he
kept footing ou the fit. whi>.l.
until, at last, .h. Lady Nous. her
~n'f WAS dancing around tho room
with .liIliD Loug'a.. I'll. mouse. You
s"" She couldn't Ie'n d"niHg, nor
could amy of t1- eH.....H. Gac'e
W'g- s., whistle ua. Nt maggie
aHd Whoever H"..a w.-- dance
whether they wished o.. NOT. So fine
alol. -rAoo. danced. r-. III, rab.
biz gantlamaa hlm- IT. end when
r.o Polio. Dog ca"s -u uH,aug,e
tie. piano. strings ~ Lad ~
oal.a. ''u. -.... nh grow
tired. Uncle U.-- ..a u..r.
ing ana III. dame. uas ....
"Eg- # "as srn r. i. Ia-.-
I'd. - said Mis-, Nu Ihu the
Police log tl>od ~. piano and
after tire march III. nus were
i.yi'ej and Sir. Lrag.srs loupcI
Lomc. But if the bottle at uofiuu
VIII -N. the lan.a.. q few
drop 70 make if smell l..a flower
garden II tell vlg rr+ about
JAaLe Wi-..le'5 sua" ...-.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Newberry Opens
Birthday Sale

Celebrating the first anniversary
of the opening Of rs local store
year ago, the J. j. Newberry Com
pany Saturday started a special sale
of merchandise, which win continue
for an entire week, closing next
Saturday night, according to Nan.
ager Bruncr.
The Newberry Company has
grown IN two and onc-half wears
from four stores to 81 in the Pa
cific coast district. When its pres
ent plans for expansion are complet-
ed, y new stores will be added to
the present chain There are 80
stores in the entire Ncwberry chain.
Locally the Newberry company
viii expand during the year by
building large store in the old b..
Salomon location on Main street.
Plans are not completed as set but
il is believed the entire 30 foot
front, and extending back t. the
alley, will be utilized
The local store has proved popular
with III CentTans and Manager
Pruner reports a splendid volume
of sales during the year. lie is optl-
mistic regarding the future develop
ment, now that business conditions
in the valley generally, are growing
better
The next Ncu berry store TO be
opeAed viii be at Portland, Oregon,
where an entire block has been oh
tanned. There will be 20 executives
in the store and a force Of 100 sales
women.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S QUEER
TRICK

One morning, after all the iittle
rabbit boys and girls from Uncle
Wiggily's hollow stump bungalow
had hoped to school, hack came
skipping Baby Bunty, her little
pink nose twinkling as fast as Any
thing.
"oh, Uukie Wig" She saspel.
"Oh, Unkie Wig"
Then she lard to stop to catch
her breath, which nearly ran away
from her.
"Now, take time, Bunty Stop,
Go slow! Cuont fivc!' said tie
bunny gentleman, who had opcnad
the door when Bunty hoped up the
steps. What : the NATTER
"Oh-thc Lady Mouse Teacher
our school-oh-' and once more
Buntv had to stop, She was SO cN-
cited
Is the Hollow stump School on
fire. asked Uncle Wiggily, jump
ing back into the bungalow to take
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
NISTS
WILL Be SHOWN
VALLEY SCENES

Scenic Imperial valley rather
taau agriculture. viii Le featured in
the February winter excursion ot
rho san Diego * Arizona railway
and cooperating rlea@.ek stages.
tran san Diego threesa the Imp~
rial Valley y d. IIa4amat. st..
passenger agent Of The Railway, was
here from san Diego today, II .ou-
ference with William bezdaeaec1.
pichvick district passenger agent,
and with chambcr Of romm.r..
leaders. The excursion will b. ran
na>, sunday.
We haNo allowed til. Wonderful,
agricultural possibilities of tAe ,a.-
d., to hInd us 10 lis s.ar.. WDr-
a.l- said Iia-aran '.EHw. a...
t4r spotlight on t.p Ea'.s AS mower
before, ST.. are realizing tLat il is
Wore tim % money making field.
The ryeeptional attractions which it
otfor> 10 the tourist are 10 rerriN.
tapir ~1ar. Of attention.
I'll. railway, coming literature
viii inchda uur. descent and mo.u
tain scenery and fewer 6aIr, herds
as illustrative IT imp iaI Valley.
Tho excursion train. locked tor.
ward Pc hy many san Diego and
Coronado tourists, will reach FL Cru-
fro, ~. l:5o iH th- afternoon, and
viii remain here three hours Dur
ing that time ii loop tour of the
valley viii ia mad" in pioAw.cE
Stages, and q large percentage o-
the cEeur~iaui.t, Viii take tl.s
>..r'. side +rtr
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11

the KEITH. of water off jaa gas
stoYo. ''If j, is II' pu- IT. QUIZ
No, the schoo, ism Z ou fire, -
answered Bunty. "Hut our class
piano won I play and '
(" You mean the piano won'r plaT
tag with you a.scd rnrla Wig
g.ly, smiling at his joke.
$50, | mean the piano won {
play amy music nd seo oant sing o.
march or anything, went or
Punry. The piano won't play 1T
an.
"Whv doesn't tao Lady Mousa
Teacher pa. asked tle rabbit
gentleman, san smiling
why. that's Just rt'' SAID
Buntv. Whom She t1ed T. pla1
the man. IT wouldn't make amy
music. guess maybe 'ur strings
are all tangled pr something bike
that. Could sou please com an"
fix It,''
~ VIII" .ad rur.a Wag.'v
ao1o horped around To- gat hi. hat
and coat. Theu ln sa somoIh'oa
else
"IU JUST take that muHc.I
wooden whistle fiji. rfl m.. said
Un,le WiggiH 10 himself "Ir 'h.
school piano is So badly frozen or
tangled that ] cau't fix n tir tae
Lady Mouse II p,aE ! oau ~ least
give tbo children some music on
my wooden whistle
Pra,t, soon Uncle Wjgg.t and
Paby pun,y reached tar Iio!loa
Stump School Al! uae still and
quiet inside.
"ser.' said Huats "1no.o'. ~
music
"It, too Lad." spoke Unc.e
Wggl'1. "But III soon make
some.
IT, keep III. children quiet mtll
Baby Bunty should come back with
Uncle Wiggly, the Lady Mouse
Teacher was letting them pretend
that they were an asleep Those
who slept tine quictest were 20 be
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Valley Residents
Bring Home Snow
~ra. .o Nl.t.u-..

.~ue4 jig ~ 'Hntaa'
This H.. the ,rE sar.eAad from
aae threats at ocal e1-t/.1# las;
-,foulHz Il, several a@oH5a 5a0rs
drove through Main Street carry
snow on .h,.r running t.ar'= and
f.ud .~
Eurthes nr. CATION revealed ~"
fa.t 'Hf f., Uf.'.u., ~.r. H.afa
'.aa -. a#f.s.nL e.a1.a-a r.
@..t-. Ha# ..sal ..t# -u...
Th. aI r ~. @#H'au "a-
crowded yesterday a~ tHerr j. moro
SNOW thsr. u.w thw has h..u seen
for several years. hive oaks hJd "
fra.. - Snow and it ~., several
feet a.an Lasuua. Ea.H" uas rpu.
Siderable -u.N Hf I... Valley
though .-.,nus .a# '.,.4
great a.ai NJ r.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of In
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February IL. 1909

Yesterday was good day for the
shipment of fate cattle TO the Los
Angeles MARKET il. H. Ecntou and
son having shipped ON" car from
Imperial, George \. Long seven ears
from Imperial and Mr.. Monohm one
car from Brawlcy, the nine cars hay
ing a total value Of something llk'
$4,000.
Saturday evening the citizens of
Rose diatrjy, formed q literary So.
ciptv, with Leslie Mcdonnell as
pras.dcut, Paul ColgroNo rs sc,ro
ary, and Mack lIodIr as treasurer
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
HARD TO PLEASE

LOS ANGELES. Feb ll.-Iu.
ccnsed because lis dinner was not
cooked to taste last night, Frank
Domer, %, drew revolver, fired
three wild shots at his fleeing wife
and then committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
TTFTEEN IEARs AGO
/ ebsNarE II. 1911

The Womau's Ten Thousand clHb
mt in adjourned session yesterday
to~ further discussion of the busi-
SIS before the club at the reggla.
aea.mg February =. The presidents
aIe. ". s. GaH-e,t pros sided. ah
s..-- na-t.. T. ba eHaari
rha u.rH5rta - Mrs WI. .....
eat> Is chairman o.. taa a',#etHa"
committee 'n FL the sa.l cause.
hH the resignation of Nr- Nance.
Tna tl.rl :r.al IT Melvin er..
en- q Charge Of numbering F..s Wood
was Z .vot,G ~ getting 4 iarN.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Reversing the wen known practice
OF going across the Mexican border
"a we'd, JuNencir Gallcgos and Marie
Jesus Amenta, both of MeNicali, to-
day were licensed To marry in I'M
perlal county,
A license WAS also issued TO Pedro
Percy and Petra Mendoza, both Of
gNaa R CSsGtr.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO PNEUMONIA

Coughs from colds may lead to Sc
Tious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an cmulsifcd
Creosoic that is pleasant TO take.
Creomulsion is a medical discoyery
with twofold action; it soolhcs and
heals the inAdmed membranes and in.
hibils germ growth.
OF All known drugs crcoso,c Is rec
ngnized by high medical authorities
as one Of ihe greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
iTrGalions, Creomulsion contains. in
addition 70 crensnie. nlher healino
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
LIN YEARS AGO

@.eve ua..H. expert tHm. negeec
u}o haaa.a. .he rap.tea. crop .t
H.. j. n. Reed p.eNag paa- ia
IMPERIAL has gone to san Bernar-
55uo TO 1erare The valley S exhibit,
tar tle NTH Nat.ona. Orange show.
Nearly 700 ar.stotrat, Of tn.
h3rnyar5 soma of them rNtrea...
Valuable have been r.4 -t.r.j for
showing at the AH-Ea1.gv Poultry
show - la hela a Hr3vict for
tar.e aays, Eeaeuaw Is, i2 and ~.
according to news g,aet-ug taa tarm
aareau today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Drugs and Beauty Shop.

FL Centre Drug Co. Complete line of drugs, veterinary
remedies Fountain service. All lines of BEAUTY work
done by expert operators. Permanent waving by Flo.
Lombard. price $l2.59 1t ~ Z Nam St. Phone z
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Imperial Valley Press
Information Department
BUY TT IN Ell CENTRIC
AcetyIene Welding General Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding Boring. Piston Grinding ty-
wheel, ring gears Pumps and Tractor work. Bicycles
Novelties Wilson Machine Shop. 1922 Main Phone 4OJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
lmp[ements-Farm Equipment

The only stock of genuine parts in the valley. Cat-
pillar Tractors. Hulse anderson. 14l4 w. Main
st. Phone 730
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Building Maferials-- Whiting g-Mead Co.

Plumbing, Paints, Hardware Wall Board. Everything
for building Office and ard 400 W. Main. Phone BIC
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Furniture-Clayton, For Furniture

Rugs, noeums stoves, window shades Nesco kero-
stoves. Pacific ranges camp equipment hard
ware. Pianos, new used. Sewing machines. Card
tables, chairs rented for parties, etc 1l5 n. 9TH
St. Phone 623