davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
WESTERN AUTO
70 CELEBRATE
ITS BIRTHDAY

The Western Auto Supply Com
pany, in making arrangements for a
birthday party that celebrates the
thirteenth anniversary of the found
ing of the concern in 1916, is re-
versing the usual custom of being
the recipient of gifts on the occa-
sion and is inaugurating a celebra-
tion sale at all of their more than
100 stores.
From the modest start with one
store in 1916, the Western Auto Sup
ply Company grew to an organizes
ton Of 90 stores in 1926 and tho
business increased 70 an annual
worth Of about 100000. The bus
ness was then extended to al cf the
large cities and towns in the west
and grow with sucu rapidity that
tho li-th store was recently opened.
Mr.. Peppcrdinc, president and
founder of the company. had had
some prc1.o .ous experience in the
automobile accessory business in a
midGle western state an came 10
Cre coast With q tIcr.uEh realize,
tion of tto value + !Ncrttsing arc
the friends that co1Il be made be
selling merchandise at rs low a cost
- 2,se;tl, epua -; t. quality
ana ,t't"'Inc ;.hs'5,tc!N back of
cy"f' sa'c tina; was / ade. Tins
policy has continued throughout
the entire growth Of the company.
In building up this organization,
Mr. PcpDcrdinc was ably assisted by
Hal Baker, now vice president and
general manager Of the company and
S. G. Miles, secretary and treasurer
Baker enjoys the distinction of be
ing the first Western Auto en-,
ploycc. From salesman he rose to
buyer and later to sales manager.
Last year he was made general man
agcr ard a short time ago assumed
the additional duties of vice prcsi-
dent.
5. c. Miles, secretary and treas
urcr. entered the services Of the
company in 1921 rs assistant sccre-
tary. Prior to this he was auditor
for the commissioner of corporations
for the state of California. He was
soon promoted 70 secretary and was
recently made treasurer. Miles Is
considered to be one of the most
able tinanciers in the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23

q visit with friends in the valley
and several months at coast points.
Little frankie Weiss, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mathur Weiss, has been
quite i'll with pneumonia
Mrs. Eliza Ford is spending few
days in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. OffiI and
family were dinner guests Sunday of
Ely Cffill near Calexico
Mrs. Evans and son Jack of
Bakersfield were the guests Of Mr.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
i0ca! WOman's
Brother Killed

Harry L. Tree, member Of the Los
Angeles fire department, who was
killed Thursday night when he fell
from the truck ON which Ii" was re
turning from a fire, was a brother
Of Mrs. w. /. Stone Of this city, and
was known to many local residents,
having visited here quite often.
His mother, Mrs. a. NJ. Firman,
has been visiting Mrs. Stone FOR
several weeks past, following the
death of another daughter, Mrs.
Florence +. Hanna.
An investigation of the fatal acct
dent showed that a ladder on the
truck, to which Tree was holding,
became looscncd in rounding a curve,
throwing him beneath the wheels Of
the heavy truck which passed over
his body.
Tree was an expert jumper and
had thrilled crowds at exhibitions Of
the fire department with daring
leaps into a life net.
Mr.. and Mrs. stone and Mrs. Fir
man left this morning for Los An
gclcs to make funeral arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
Daily Report
On Markets By
Radio Service

Origin of Imperial valley lettuce
shipments for March %: Calipatria
|; Brawlcy 33; Calcxico Il; Impc
rial O; EsteIle |; FL Centre 81; He
Der II; Holtvillc 26; Sandia ). To.
tai 1913. Total to date 11,7S5.
FL C"ntro. Friday, cloudy, windy
maximum so, minimum 60. De.
mand moderate, market firm. Car.
loads fob cash track, crates Is IS
mostly &2.25-50, according to quality
and PERCENTAGE of Is fcw high as
&2.75; few practically straight IS
low as -.
Los Angeles: a. partly cloudy. !
Calf. arrived, ! diverted, 6 unbrok
en-, q broken on track. Truck re-
r"ipts 23G0 crates. Supplies libcr.
n. demand slow, market weak I'm
pcrial Is $2.75-3; 6s $1.75-2, San
I.uis Obispo Is $3.50: IS 1925; IS
S2.25; dry pack Is 50 75-3, few 1925;
@225-5o, poorer $l.5O-2. San Diego
drv pack fair quality IS %l.75-2.
Arizona is $200-25. Auction vcstcr-
d"v. car Iaparial - $2.35; 5s
$2.25-3.
Asparagus a l.ttle more plentiful
but selling well Imperial valley cX-
ira fancy $40 crate, fancy -, cX-
ira choice 50 and choice $500.
I:acv coachclla valley grass 500
10 $50 and choice &4.75 to $500
eratc. Imperial valley Lettuce weak
cr at &...75-%3.25 crate for Is with
- at $50 10 $500 and Gs $l.15 tc
500. Santa Maria lattu"c $3.50
:nd $2.o5 and 500 r-sp ac-ivcIv for
Is, rs, IS Arizona Gs at 2.0025
crate. Imperial and san Pedro
peas unchanged al 1oc-1lc pound
With rismo at llc-12c. Imprrial
valley White summer and Italian
SQUASH weaker at $3.5G-75 crate,
Strawberries weaker with best I'm.
porial valley stock s-7.01-@5.G) tray
ail poorer stoal, S2..50$ 100.
St. Louis: O. clear. > Calf !
Fla. Ohio arrived. 21 en- track.
,pplirs moderate. demand mod"r
to, market steady on gool s'o"}
cycert Is stronger and others about
e..a3v. Ieoorial $ s.arc' $50 tc
81 sey- higher: y best mostly $40
100. fair quality $3.25-5o, poorer
- -: Gs $a50.-5 mostly S9.75.
Boston: II cloudy. I Calf. arriv
ed. 10 on track. Supplies liberal. de.
r1and slow, market dull. Too few
salas IA establish market.
New York: 81 cloudy. J Fla. %
Calf. Ga. So. Car, arrived
Western supplies moderate, demand
slow, market dull. Imperial As
s4C0-5, mostly around $3.50, few
fancy tiqh as $3.50; 5s %3.oo-4, few
fancy high as $50 poorer as low
rs 42.-5. mostly $3.504. half crates
SI61fs-75. Romano %9.5o-75.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
PAGE THREE

llton, Executor of the Last VIII and
Testament Of j. G. Hamilton, de.
ceased, has filed his petition in the
above entitled Court, praying that
he be authorized to execute a pro.
missory note in the sum of 81 10000
IN favor of Imperial Valley Building
x Loan Association, a corporation,
payable IN installments Of $500
per month, for 80 months, and at
the end Of which time the balance
remaining shall be paid, all bearing
interest at the rate of $40 per an.
mum, payable monthly, and to secure
said promissory note by trust deed
upon the following real property be.
longing to said estate, and situate in
the City of FL Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California, to,
wit:
Lots l and ., except south
seventy (7o) feet thereof, in
block 81, of Hamilton & Poston
Subdivision of Blocks 81, 80, 80
and "a, of FL Centre Addition
No. l, in the city of El Centre,
Imperial County, California, as
per map thereof No. 6S filed in
the office of the County Record
er Of Imperial County.
That the purpose of the execution
of said note and trust deed is to
raise money to pay off certain in
debteIness owing by the said estate.
For more particulars reference is
| hereby made to the said petition
now on file in the above entitled
Court and matter.
And that the said petition will be
heard on the 29th day of March,
1929, at the hour of two O'Clock,
,. m., at the court room of the above
entitled Court, in Department Two
thereof, at the County Courthouse,
situate in the City Of FL Centre,
California.
G. G. MOTSSEAU, Clerk.
BY J. NJ. Stewart, Deputy.
Dated, March 10, 1929.
! (SEAL) NJ 10 to 28
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
LOCAL MEN WILL
ATTEND MEET TO
DISCUSS AIR MAIL

The FL Centre Chamber Of Com;
mcrce viii be represented by Leo
Hctzcl, its president, and Robert
Hays, secretary, at a mectin0 to be
held on March 25, in Phoenix, Ari-
zona, in the interest of the promo
tion of an air mail route through
the southwest, the so-callcd "South-
crn Air Mail"
Hays originated this concerted
movement on the part Of the south.
ern chambers Of commerce on his
visit to the various southern Arizona
towns a few weeks ago by Pick,
wick Airways plane, and at THAI
time obtained the consent Of the
Phoenix chamber to take charge of
the campaign Off the new air mail
route, because its central position
ana adequate force especially fit
ted it to keep in touch with the
other chambers affected.
Contrary to a general belief, the
southern air mail route contract vii!
not be let for some time and it is
the aim Of Imperial valley and
Arizona cities TO have the route
scheduled through the various cities
in these communities. All companies
and communities interested in the
promotion of air mail through the
southwest Will attend the meeting in
Phoenix for the specific purpose Of
getting something definite accom-,
plished Immediately.
1t has been shown that there is
sufficient air mail poundagc to war
rant the mail planes travelling by
this southern route, and each city
on the proposed line has been work
ing to improve its airport and to in
stall the equipment which the gov
ernment considers essential The
southern cities feel that action must
be taken at once because it may be
years before this section sustains
air mail if more northern route is
chosen at this time.
". irving Glover. second assistant
postmaster general, states that the
matter of the establishment of 4
southern air mail route has been
given fnucb consideration by the
post office department Tut at the
Ireaent time the department is not
ready to advertise for bids. "Tht
route he states, "is a tremcndou,
proposition involving many factors
connected with the handling of mail
by aircraft. The department Is
aware Of the desire Of the people il
Southern California to have this ser
vice established and is giving the
matter proper attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
40 and 8 Chief
VIII Visit Here

F. L. Hill, grand chef de gaze of
the 20 and 8, American Legion fun
organization, will be the honor guest
of Imperial Valley, Voiturc No. 512
here Tuesday night, according to an
official communication to the mem
bers issued by the committee in
charge today.
The "'lowcst down Voiturc on
carth' plans dinner, the installa-
ton of Officers and something diff
fcrcnt' after that. Mtsnbers are re-
qucstcd to report to Sterling Cs-
walt, in charge Of arrangements,
whether or not they will be able to
attend
The committee is anxious that
the Noiturc turn out 100 per cent
strong TO welcome the state com
mander. The grand chef IS Il popular
Leader OF the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
HEBER
(Press Staff Correspondent)


IIEBER, March 23.--Thc Ladies
Aid entertained their husbands at Z
wcinof roast at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Thompson on Friday.
''Trcasurc Farm given by the
Ladies' Aid last Friday drew a Large
crowd. Music between the acts was
furnished by Rev. Quintom p. Roger
ON the violin accompanied by Mrs.
George Thompson. The Girl Re
serves held candy sale at the be
ginning Of the evening from which
they made about so to be used for
the mother and father banqucts to
be given later.
Mrs. George Thompson spent a
week in San Diego, returning in time
to take charge of the music for the
Ladies Aid play.
The Imperial Valley College club
ret in Holtville on Saturday. The
Iioltville club gay" an opera re
cital. Mrs. Angcliro Courtney at
tended from Hcbcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard p. Ware and
Mrs. NJ. Borden were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and
later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Parker spend the rest Of the
day with the Wagoncr5.
Mr. and Mrs. O. f. Robert. Of Cal
exico, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. 0. 3. Warner.
Mrs. Roy Maupin and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. =.
y. Turner at Calcxico.
Mrs. +. X. Chcscr has been i'll
with chronic trouble, bat is able TO
be out again among her friends.
Robert Knapp .Ir. is in Los An
Eclcs on II business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Facgin of cal
cXico, have uoVcd into one Of the
Dcnham cottages.
The home Of IInrmoud woods vas
the scene of stork shower ON Non
day afternoon. Mrs. Hermond Woods
returned to her home to find it filled
with guests, summoned by the host
esscs Mcsdamcs Otis Smith, Earl
Maddox, and Grady Medley. Qucs-
'ions on laycttc were worked on by
he guests, Mrs. J. II. Copcnhavcn
receiving the prize. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with pink
md cream color scheme and the re
frcshmcnts carried out in the same.
The guests were Mcsdamcs Lloyd
Prcstidgc. Arthur Nogcl, Roy Won
ack, VI. II. Gavin. O. j. Wilson. Earl
Fleming, John Briggs, Willis Brad
shaw. Lloyd Wallace, +. Il. Chr5cr
|. Frandsen, W. l.. Cowan. j. +.
Russell, sam Rodgers, Hcrschel Jones,
CLYDE Rodgers, Virginia Briggs, O..
+. Roycr, Earl Mahanay, Earl Mad
doN, Otis Smith, Grady Ncclry, Roy
Maupin. Anecline Courtney, George
Thompson. }. II. Copcnhaycn, Sadie
Fishburn, Edith Jacobs, s +. Dut-
ton, Laura err, and Miss Alma
Jones.
\ family gathering was held at
the home Of MIR, and Mrs. Fred Reed
on sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Presley and children Of Colorado
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23

were the guests from broad and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Reed and family
from McCabc made up the circle.
Mrs. Ray Barnes and Mrs. Andy
Woods spent Sunday afternoon with
the children on the sand hills near
Eouds Corner.
Glcnra Coleman returned to West.
morland after spending week with
relatives in Hehcr.
Mrs, Arthur Nogcl spent tn" week
end with Mrs. Earl Trey, while Ar
thur Nogel, Earl Trey and Hoyt
Stricklcr made Il trip to san Diego
in the interest of radio.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
NOTICE INVITING SEALED PRO.
POSALS OR BIDS FOR PAINT
ING IS ORNAMENTAL STREET
LIGHTING STANDARDS FOR
TIE CITY OF Ell CENTRIC.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned City Clerk of the City
If El Centre invites and will re-
:eive at his office in the City Hall
If said City up to the hour of 7:30
clock p. m. on the 9th day of
March, 1929, sealed proposals or
bids for furnishing the City of Ell
'entro with labor and materials for
painting eighty-five (S5) ornamen,
al street lighting standards and
anterns on Main Street in said City,
to-wit:
The standard, when completed,
shall have the appearance, coloring
md finish of Standard No. 25, locat.
d in front of M. o. King Co. 500
Main Street. The first paint coat
shall be light gold; over this shall
nc applied a coat of burnt umber
Sviped to produce the effect requir-
d. The final and third coat shall
De of good gradH of spar varanish,
Before any pain is applied the
'tandards shal! be thor ughly clean
d of loose paint and rust spots.
Phc lanterns sh1H be painted two
oats black and varrisled. Paints
md varnishes used shall be of til.
est grades.
All proposals or bids shall be ac.
companied by a check payable tt
the City of FL Centre certified by
4 responsible bank for ar amount
which shall be not less than ten per.
,cnt of the aggregate of the pro
2osal or by bond in said amount
md so payable signed by two sure
lies who shall justify before any of
ticer competent to administer an
oath in double said amount over
and above all statutory exemptions.
The City Council of said City re-
serve the right to reject any and all
bids.
By order of the said City Council.
Dated this 1lth day of March,
1929.
j. c. NEALE,
City Clerk of the City of Ell Cen.
tro, California. 12t12
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
Tourists Will
Visit VALLEY

A trainload of tourists are sched-
uled to arrive in FL Centre from
San Diego over the San Diego and
Arizona railroad tomorrow noon,
according to d. r.. McNaughton,
freight and traffic manager.
The Pickwick stage line will
transport the majority of the tour
lists to and across the borde' where
they viii he shown the chief points
of interest. The tourists will return
here about 4;30 p, m. to embark for
San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Carlos Clements, oper-
lting under the fictitious name of
hements Kepair Shop, FL Centre,
California, will sell at Public Auc-
ion to the highest bidder for cash,
at 76l Main Street, in the city OF
FL Centre, Imperial county, Califor
MIA, on Monday the LIST day of April
1929, at p. m. of the said day, the
following automobiles; to satisfy a
len for storage, towing and repairs;
lnder section No. 505l and No 5052
of the civil code of California, in
an amount set opposite each auto
mobile, which is now due and un.
paid.
Ford Touring. 1923 license No.
994-272, motor No. 4514212. Towing
and storage, $44.50.
Ford Touring. Wrecked. 1923 lie.
vnse No. 7415S9, motor No. 920S545.
Towing and storage, $1,000.
Ford Sedan. Wrecked. 1928 license
No. 1-732657, motor No. 4723720.
Towing, $40.
Ford Commercial Wrecked. 1923
license No. 34S5S4, motor No.
l31665s. Towing, $14.40.
Ford Roadster. Wrecked. 1923
Texas license No, 635554, motor No.
l0457697 Towing, s44.50.
Cleveland Sedan. Wrecked. 1923
license No. 1-612Os7, motor No.
652S6. Towing and storage, sl24.50.
Ford Touring. Wrecked. 1923 lie.
ense No, 1-l12200, motor No.
13436i. Towing, $2450.
Chevrolet Touring. Wrecked 1923
license 943l40, motor No. 327773.
Towing, $500.
Ford Roadster. Wrecked. 1925 lie.
ense No. 1-05307s, motor No.
j377S16. Towing, S1050.
Chevrolet Touring 1923 Oklahoma
license No. 6l9f9l, motor No.
230533l. Storage and repairs,
sl03.32.
Ford, Box Back, Motor No. MvD
1904. Towing and repairs, 10000.
Dated at III Centre, California.
his Goth day Of March, 1929.
1910 CARLOS CLEMENTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
knights Prepares
For Pavement

Hearings on pavement and side
walk construction proposals will be
the chief order Of business for the
city council at its next weekly
meeting, according to City Engineer
Phil Knights.
1t is proposed to pave that part
of Broadway between 18th street and
the Southern Pacific tracks. The
sidewalk construction will be on
West Main street from llth street
to Imperial avenue.
1t is expected thai upon approval
by the city council work will com
mcnrc on the two projects at an
early moment.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
COyie Resigns
At Oceanside

James T. Jimmy Coyle, for
mcrly secretary cf the FL Centre
Chamber Of Commerce, has resigned
as secretary of the Oceanside cham-
Der, of which he has been secretary
for the past four years.
A resolution of appreciation for
his services was authorized 5y the
chamber directors, who accepted the
resignation with regret,
Coylc, who is an expert account
ant, and well experienced in cham
Der work, has received several flat
tcrng offers from other chambers
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that after
March 21st, 1929, will no longer
be responsible for any debts con.
tracted by my wife, Mrs. H. D. or
Elaine Kern.
Dated this 21st day of March, 1929.
(Signed) II. D KERN.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23

No. 1874
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
TO EXECUTE PROMISSORY
NOTE SECURED BY TRUST
DEED UPON REAL PROPERTY
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the Coun
ty of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
j. G. Hamilton, Deceased.
To All Persons Interested in the
Above Entitled Estate:
You, and each of you, will please
take notice that William Pitts Ham.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
SCREEN ACTRESS SUES

HOLLYWOOD, March %. U.P)-
The Trinity Pictures Corporation
violated contract with her two
pictures, Alberta Vaughn, screen
actress, charged in a $4,000 damage
suit, on file here today. She com
planned that She was 10 have been
starred in two ''quickic' pictures
but that she was never called to
start work.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
ELM NOTES

ELM, March %. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Olsen of Penrose, Colorado, re
turned to their home after enjoying
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

state. roEcalcJ this fact.
 Although it was his dying wish that he bn buried with the honors accorded one of his kind, Schlot- trrberh, the victim of an illness of four days with purumonia, appar- cntly Is destined 10 go to his grave accompanied only by his beloved mournors.
 Veterans Of the world war, cX- ports since II years ago of the strang" workings of rcd tape, have taken the matter Up. Knowing what f must have meant to the former sailor because of his wish express rd almost i'm his las, breath to have a military funeral. several Of rthuso sought out Commander Itcin- gold for solution of the dilemma. He issued the appeal to oE-scryicc- men and there is said 10 bc little doubt that inc appeal win be an sWcrcd Wholehcartodly.
 The funeral will be held tomor- TOW afternoon at 1:&o o'clock at his home it 45 Tuorniley street and at St Johns German Lutheran church at o'clock. The services at the hom" will be private. Burial will be in FaryicW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
SlrNmor IeMNNs !LOOl

UaIfax. x. $, Nov. - l@ Th" coastal steamer FunGvld which sailed Monday from st. Pierre for Burin, x. F, was reported safe at Rurin today hy the vessels owners. Farquhur X co.
 The l'crnGcld reached Burin fol- lowing the tidal way" which hit thc extreme southern coast of New Coundland Monday night, Captain II. H. Brushal reported today.
 The ship was unable 10 dock at Burin owing 10 inc havoc wrought by inc disturbance, but put into a nearby cove,
 All the ships cargo. including a supply of foodstutfs. was distributed among the fisher folk whose proyi- sjons were swept away in the huge wall of water.
 Captain Brushal reported that his ship Was not damaged.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
HOur- swept Away

N' Lawn. all waterfront dwelling. and three roeid"0caS were swept away with fishing boats and dori. s. No lives were lost although two men were carried out 10 s"a on tho vrockare of q budding and later cast back ashore on the crest of q ---Tav".
 Two persons were drownId at
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

lated in the new district showing the names of residents who now
 patronizc his line. Those names,
 he claimed, make up almost the en-
 tire population
 Judge Crccdon asked Wagner if
 he regards it proper for him 10 choke off expansion of the GWiaZda route by taking all patronage to the west of his own line and that
 to the north of the Corbin avenue district. To this, Wagner replied,
 "Ncs."
 Summing up the arguments. Judge Crcedon replied chiefly on
 the claim that 10 refuse Gwiazda and allow Wagner his request would havc the effect of choking off the growth Of the Corbin aye | uuc line. Judge Traccski's main arguments were the facts that Wag- nor would not be cutting into 1 GWiazda's present patronage, would afford more frequent and cheaper service.
 The crowd transferred to the senat" chanhrr when but a small | perContago of those who had come
 10 the hearing found it possible to ind standing room in the regular i hearing room Of the commission, was asked to stand to indicate which route they would prefer % nave established, Thirty-sovcn stood
 for Griazda's petition and - for i that of Wagner.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

feet. Instead Of inuudating some of the villages along the northeast coast, reports indicate the water rc- ccdcd about six or seven feet.
 Water Rcccdcs SiN Feet
 At Port Union in Trinity Hay some 50 miles directly northwest or St. Johns the water r"codod six feet. vessels at the pcrs settling firmly on the bottom for about 10 minutes when the water returned to normal. Cable officials here relayod word from their repair ships reporting q tremendous Uphcaval of the ocean bed %5u miles south of St. Johns. ntorsoctiug cablo routes. shipping that was south and southeast of %'. Johns Monday night and from 60 to loo miles of the coast encountered a dangerous uphcayul Of the ocean surface which passed quickly Nlth- out damage.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
olT Men Hurt

st. Johns. x. r., Nov. - l19 -- Four members of the crew Of the steamer Georgian were taken to a hospital this morning when line ship reached port. The men were iu- iIrod when thrown against the ~mchos by q terrific sra which swept 'Hr ship and shifted her cargo at $50 a. h.. luat Monday, twelve days oW o1 roprnha@,n.
 yhr injured are.
 AI"E Hrustou. second mate. both i"Ga and one arm broken; Petrrsou sailor. arm broken; Jansen. sailor, shoulder dislocatod; Anderson, sailor, badly bruised.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
steamer nrCUOrtCI

Truro, x. <, Nov. = CP Tn" FarWhar line steamer FcruGcld nold which sailed Monday from St. Pierre, Mjq., for Bprin, x. F., had not been reported. her owners rr- }oalcd today although they profcsscd 10 fears for her safety. Tn" Fern field carries no wireless. Later it Was said 10 have doclod safely.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

The United States takes G per cent of the coffee and bananas of Guatomala south America. and supplies it with 60 per cent of its textiles, machinery and oil.