davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-16
sTRANA 8.
Peniaze alebo
zziivot!

HAS cita): Met ineho rlesenla
mily priatel'u, darmo, MET ineho
riesenia. Zivot je kruty, divny a
pestry, raz nemame ami haliera vo
vrecku druhy raz no nemame
tiez. Pok1sil som sa uz vSetko
NONE, ako by som priSiel k Pc
niazom. Zacal som sa hrat' karty,
ale prehral som vsetko, poknsil
som sa hrat' este raz prehral
som este to co mi ostalo. Potion
som prehral nielen mole peniaze,
ale peniaze, ktore nepatrily mne.
Teraz stojim uz po kirk dlzo-
bach, nejedol som uz treti den a
hladovat' d'alej W nevydrzlm.
Vidim, Re MET ineho vychodiska
tejto situacie, iba smrt'! Teba
moi mily priatel u vel mi som
NAL rad, boil 81 vzdy ku mne dob
ry, mech sa ii zato odplati Bob a
slcasne tiez ttch stokoriin, ktora
som ii .ostal dlzny, pitaj 81 cd
neho.
(Slozi pero): No a teraz ten
druhy. (Pise.)
Slecne Amalie Krupicovej, he
recke. Moja draha Nikdy som ze-
he nebol verny mojom zivote
Wac ako jeden mesiac. Vynimkou
ste jedine Wy, ktorej ostanem ver-
ny az do mojej smrti. L'utujem,
storazy l'utujem, re SINE sa len mi
nuly tyzden poznali.
(Odlozf pero). Tento dopis sa
mi tiez podaril. InaGej dnes nam
celkom dobry den. Je to do ziifa-
MIA, ze prave dnes muslin zomret'
(Zdvihne so stola revolver.) Je to
kazdopadne neobyeajny pocit We
diet, re clovek chvilku zomre.
Me som z tych, ktori V takomto
pripade neobidu sa bez istej dav-
ky vaznosti, napriek tomu sa pred
sa len akosi divine citim. No, vSet-
ko jedno, pustime sa do toho.
(Revolver pritisne 81 k celu drzi
no tax niekolko okamihov a po-
tom pusti ruku.) Volako to neide.
No darmo, neide to. Tisic hrme-
nych, we'd ME som hadam zbabel-
com, chcem zomret' a punktum.
Co mann vsak robit', ked' ten mi
zera prst mi vzdy zmeravie, ked'
chcerin kohltik potiahndt'. Alebo
je to instinkt existencny2 -Nesmy-
sci! Hadam som len silnejsim ako
moi vlastny palec?! (Zase 81 pri-
Ill, ,a, - o1ost +s1I
Norlsazon,,- M aaun,o. nou,sid1on,
49,: I,;a;ot, 49, .,a1 =,
49,; o,-non, : .o.,,, oar., ,.,-os,
- ;.h,,, pulu ho,o,
coooh
.,.nro no.on, ,,s,,, ,'o1;,,oa,
,,.
49,: D.: 1L 49,,
A.,
z1oao; I1suo.no;s;o> 1;ro4 a1
hno,,;ouo,
cl ,, ~
80, n. -
,o,;.s '','
49,. x, :. 49,, ;o+o. 11sa ~,
- so.,1,.,r+o - ehru, sat-. .
lrn;s,, pon;o.o a1oho 80,
ca,,,o,.h ! lsts,o - 80, nr;
!, ..;a+o,,u W. anu+os.. oa,, !,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-16

jich vecl, ktore maly nejakn hod-
notu, tiez mi uz viac neostalo, ako
tn tento revolver. (Zdvihne no so
stola.) Tento som este nepredal,
lebo no potrebujem, ably som sa
NAL cim V mojom zi1falstve zastre-
lit. A to som chcel urobit' prave
teraz ked' ste. racili laskave sa do
mojej izby vlirpat'. Nikdy ste ne
mohli psist' V vhodnejSom okam-
ziku, ako prave teraz, mily pirate
Pu. Sedel som u tohoto revolvera
uz niekoPko minilt a priznavam
sa, re nemal som dost' silly, ably
som sa boil vedel zastrelit'. VIOLA
ko mi to t'azko ide. Dobre, ze
ste Wy prisiel q urobite to "a nina
Tedy proslm vas vystrelte, pria-
mo sem do srdca =. tri alebo sest
ran pre- lepsiu istotu -.
Zlodej (cim d'alej, tym Wac vo
vePkych rozpakoch): Nam vas
tedy ia zmarnit', ked' sa sam bo-
.jite, nam byt' ia vaSim katom?
Samovrah: Vykonate tym spa-
chetnn wee a odpustene VAN bu-
d1 vSctky vse dosial spachane
hriechy. ked' ma pocuvnete.
Zlodej: Avsak ma m6zu pre- tu-
to vrazdu zatvorit' ba obesit
A keby to aspon stale "a to. Co
nam toho, ked vas zabijem a
nem6zem od vas ni6oho what.
(Odrazu podozrievave.) Ked' je
vsak pravdou to. co hovorite. tax
myslim, re sa m6zem tom sam
presvedGit'. (Otvori kasnu.) Je
skutocne prazdna, pre- mic, "a
mic sa skutocne neodplatl niekoho
zavrazdit'.
Samovrah: Neodplati sa?
Zlodej: Me. Preco by vas NAL
tedy zastrelit'? Myslite, len tax 2
paste?
Samovrah: Preco ma mate "a
strelit'? Preto, lebo to ia tax
chcem! A ked to nestaci, tax vam
ma to davam prisny rozkaz. Mu-
site to urobit'. (Namieri ma zlode-
ia svoj revolver.) TAX tedy STRIFE
laj, inacej 81 syn smrti! Hahaha !!
Ked' ma nezastrelis, pocujes, ale
hned, tax zastrelim ia ia. Tedy
vyvol 81!
Zlodej (cely poplaseny): Ale
pane.
Samovrah: TAX tedy rychlo. t..
Zlodej: Ale pane velkomoznyy,
ia uz predsa Cd vas nechcem nic.
pustte ma domov, we'd matte pre-
dsa uznanie.
SaSmovrah: Ma ziaden pad ME.
Citam teda do troch a ked' dopo-
viem "tri" uvidim sa este ma
Five, TAX budes zastreleny. Rozu-
mel 81!
Zlodej: Okamih pocakajte, pa
ne. Chcem yam nieco povedat'.
Samovrah: Teraz MET az ma to
easu, ably SINE sa rozpravali. Sire
lis, alebo ME?
Zlodej: Me prosim, to nem6zem
urobit'.
Samovrah: Nemozes urobit'
preco9~
Zlodej (hanblivo): Lebo ne
mann nabity revolver.
Samovrah: Coo? Al take nieco
je NONE. To je drzost'. Vlamat'
sa druhemu do bytu, hrozit' clo-
vekovi zastrelenim nenabitym
revolverom -. ..,
Zlodej: ia som 81 myslel .. to-
tiz povedali mi, ze l'udia sa cd
prazdneho revolveru nalakaj1 .
Samovrah: To ii povedali? Kto
ii to povedal?
Zlodej: Jozef Smadny mi to po.
vedal, ten oplan kadeaky. ia som
v tomto odbore skutocne len "a
ciatocnikom. Me som lupieom
ale stolarom. Boil som zamestnanJ
v jednom stolarskom podniku
ktoreho MATTEL vsak prepil 8
prekartal svoj cely zavod tal
som sa dostal ma ulicu som be;
nrace. TAX ktO ie TN ylaStnn n1iza
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Realtors to Hold Picnic

BH Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July 23.-The
Anderson Real Estate Board will
hold its annual picnic outing at Idle
void park, near Pendleton, Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
FAIL To BREAK
ROBERT {. LEE
RIVER RECORD
Two Challenging Boats Are
Put Out of Race by
BreakdoWnS.

BH HitCd Press
ROSEDALE. Miss, July 23.-The
fifty-nine year-old record of the
Robert E. Lee, which made the song
Steamboat Bill popular world
wide, stood unbroken today when
two challenging Mississippi river
boats went down to defeat in an
attempt to break it.
Delayed eight hours between
Greenville, Miss, and RoSedale By
broken propeller, DR.. Louis Leroy
drove his crippled speedboat Bogie
to the wharf here today, ending the
attempt to break the record.
The BOgieS competitor in the
race, the cruiser yacht Martha Jane,
was forced out of the race Monday
when balky motors failed to start
after repairs had been made to
steering apparatus. George NJ. Cox,
owner, put in at Greenville.
When the BOgie left Greenville it
was about six hours ahead of the
Robert E. Lees record for the New
Orleans-St. Louis run. DR.. Leroy
expected to reach st. Louis Wednes-
Gay, starting from New Orleans
Sunday.
The Bogie struck driftwood five
miles north of Greenville. Dr. Lee
roy planned to resume the run after
repairs.
The Bogie, a trim little open ma
hogany craft, had left the Martha
Jane far behind as the latter boat
struggled with the treacherous cur
rents OF the river below Natchez.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
DRY SHOOTINCS
BRING QUIZ OF
JOB SEEKERS
u. S. investigates Past Of
Candidates for Agent
Posts.

IN ScriDDs-H OtcGrd NeicSpGDcr Alliance
WASHINGTON, July 23-The ad-
ministration's concern over the in
creasing number of shooting ARRAYS
participated in by prohibition agents
and customs officials has resulted in
unusual precautions being taken to
weed out undesirabIeS from the gov
eminent service.
The civil service commission now
has a force of seventy-f1ye special
investigators in the field making a
careful checkup OF each of some
5000 men who have passed the
written portions Of the examinations
for prohibition agents. All of the
investiga tors, most of whom have
been taken on temporarily for the
checkup, have been given instruc-
lions to pay special attention to
whether the person under investiga-
ton has ever been arrested or sus-
pected Of being involved in any
shooting ARRAY.
Several hundred Of those who
passed the written portion of the
examination for prohibition agents
have already been placed on the
government pay roll. officials of the
civil service commission said today
however, that none of them would
be given a permanent status until
the special investigators have COM
pleted checked up their past. At
least six months is expected to be
required.
AS rapidly as it is ascertained that
any Of the men now temporarily as
signed to the prohibition bureau have
past records which would unfit them
for service they will be ordered
dropped from the service.
Congress last session appropri-
ated S1,719,000 for additional pro-
hlbition agents and James M. Doran.
prohibition commissioner, plans to
employ 270 more agents and 100
special Investigators.
AS soon as the civil service com
mission completes its inquiry it will
turn its attention to making a SINH
lar checkup on customs agents and
on applicants for positions in that
service, provided adequate funds for
making the examination are avail
able.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

A flavor you've never before tasted. crispness no
other cereal possesses. The rich nourishment ofthe
three supreme grains in one delicious ready-toeat
cereal. This is what Quaker CRACKELS the new
million-doar Quaker Oats Company cereal dis
covery brings to your breakfast table.
Some II years of experimenting and close to
100000 were spent in discovering this amaz-
ing new food creation for you.
NeV FlaVor
If you're tired of the old round of breakfast
cereals, here's refreshingly different favor The
first cereal to blend the of wheat the nut
meat taste of oats, the rich mellowness of corn in
single delicious food-ready to-eat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
STATE TROOPS LEAD
HooSiers Rank Above All
Others in Fifth Corps.

Reserve officers Of the Eighty
fourth Qndiana) division are ranked
above all others in the fifth corps
area. Indiana, Kentucky, West Vlr-
ginia and Ohio, by Major General
Dennis E. Nolan, commanding Of
fiCer.
The engineers, under Lieutenant
Colonel C. E. Chatfeld, Three hun
dred and ninth engineers, Indian
apolis. lead the other engineers and
all branches of reserve service. The
medical regiment of the division
leads others in the area. Colonel
L. D. Carter, Indianapolis, COM
mands the regiment.
The Three hundred and thirty
fifth infantry, under Colonel Phillip
w. McAbee, Muncie, Ind, led the
other infantry regiments, and the
Three hundred and thirty-third in
fantry. commanded by Colonel t. B.
Coulter, Vincennes, was second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

Because of its special Overwhelming" process,
Quaker CRACKELS stays crisp in the box no
matter what the weather. Never needs oven heat
ing before serving Stays crisp in your cereal dish
in spite of milk and cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
HOOVER ACTS
TO CUT ARMY
COSTS OF U. S.
President Says EXpendi-
lures at New Peak De-
spite Peaceful World.
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
United Press stan Core p0ndent

WASHINGTON, July 23-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover moved vigor-
ously today to check the mounting
burden Of military expenditures Of
the United states government, and
to remind the world anew, on the
eve Of the ceremonies proclaiming
the Kellogg BRAND pact Tor the re-
nunciation Of war. of the progress
oil peace insuring diplomacy during
the last decade.
Aroused by his findings from a
study Of prospective budget eXpend-
lures that the United States mill
tary program by 1888 viii call for
the largest war budget Of any coun-
try in the world the President an
nounced his plan to establish spe-
cial commission within the army
general staff TO reconsider the entire
army program.
The commission will be comprised
chiefly Of high ranking army Of
fcers. This new program was
recommended to the White House
b. James NJ. Good, secretary OF war,
President Hoover indicated.
The Presidents announcement
created a sir in political Washing
ton. Mr.. H0over's reminder that
army and navy expenditures, for
purely military purposes accounted
for approximately onc-han of the
prospective budget increases be
tween the present fiscal year and
1888. generally was regarded as an
emphatic statement Of q new adj
ministratiou policy looking to
drastic checks upon unnecessary
military OUTLAWS.
The President pointed out the
present expenditure of the United
States for purely military purposes
through the army and navy budgets
represents an increase Of approx
ma ely S530.O0O000 a year over the
pre-war expenditures for the same
purposes.
The American people should I'M
derstand" the President said, that
this is the largest military budget
in the world today at a time when
there is less threat to the peace Of
the world than at any time during
the last fifty years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

Bu science Nfrrtce
WASHINGTON, July 23-If the
dispute in Manchuria results in
war which restricts the foreign
trade of that country. the farmers
Of the United States will be cut of
from a very valuable source Of sup
ply for fertilizer and fodder Tor
cattle.
In 1927, our imports from Man
churia amounted 10 about six and
half million dollars. The most I'M
pOrtant single commodity sent 10
the United States is soya beans. Our
annual import Of these beans and
their products amounts to over two
and a half million dollars. More
than ffty-six million pounds Of
soya bean meal comes into this
country each year.
The oil pressed from the soya
bean has recently become an i'm
portant rival Of cotton-seed and
peanut oils in the manufacture of
food products. It also finds many
other uses in this country.
1t is mixed with other fodder for
cattle. and is used for lighting and
lubricating. Among the many and
varied products into which this
versatile oil goes are paints and
varnishes, soap, linoleum, rubber
substitutes and explosives,
The oil cake and the meal made
from it are rich in protein. as the
sova bean is Sc per cent protein,
considerably richer than the garden
pea. which contains only Is per
cent. The meal is therefore very
valuable as a fertilizer as we'll as a
food for both man and beast. 1t is
also very cheap even after importa-
ton, for the price in Manchuria Is
n11lM about 9 cents 2 nOund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
NAIL EATING BOSC0'
is FAILING MENTALLY
Circus Freak Has Little Chance to
Regain Health.

BB HUcd Press
BUFFALO, July 23.-Bosco, inter
nationally known circus freak, who
first came into prominence in the
days of the Pan-American eX-
position. has only a slight chance to
regain his health, city hospital at
taches said today.
The 75-year-old man, who made a
living for many years by swallowing
nails, bits of glass and small live
snakes. was committed on his own
request Monday to the hospital.
In addition to stomach ailments,
resulting from swallowing foreign
matter, hospital attaches revealed
Bosco is rapidly failing mentally.
Since closing his professional days,
BoSco earned a living as a night
Waterman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
ICE THIEVES SENTENCED
Employees Plead Guilty to Charges
of Theft.

Three men today pleaded guilty
and were sentenced by Frank
Symmes, municipal judge protein,
on petit larceny charges for alleged
theft of ice from the Indiana Ice
and Fuel Company of which they
were employees.
They ware: Emory Ottinger, 1904
Pierson street, SIS and costs, and a
siXty-day state farm sentence sus-
pended; Gustav Schiller, 1888 Park
er avenue IS and costs. and fifteen
days in county jail, John HankinS,
PHI North Capitol avenue, IS and
costs and twenty days in county
Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
TOBACCO HEIR ON BAIL
Manslaughtcr Trial Evidence Shows
Driver Was Drinking.

TTTTT
LONDON. July Testimony
that Richard J. Reynolds. wealthy
young American, Smelled OF liquor
on the night he is accused of run
ming down and killing Arthur Ora
ham on the Bath road, was given
today at the resumption of Reyn-
Odds trial on a charge of man
slaughter.
Reynolds. who is %. and one of
the principal heirs to the S50000000
tobacco fortune left by his father,
was allowed bail after an all-day
hearing which was adjourned I'M
til Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
MOTORS THEFT CHARGED
Lawrence p. Grover Is Held TO
Grand Jury.

Lawrence P. Grover. 1S. OF 1889
West Washington street. was bound
over to the grand Jury today by
Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron
on grand larceny charges. Grover,
accused of the theft of an cupboard
motor from a boat owned by Robert
Fitch. Ravenswood, said he found
the boat floating down White river
last fall and took the motor from 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
BIG TRENCH IS STARTED

ST. LOUIS, July GA giant ma
chine has started digging a $1,000
900 trench between ST. Louis and
Kansas City. 1t will house the long
distance cable of the South Western
Bell Telephone company and will
form one link in a vast chain of
underground channels which will
bring the voices of five states to
this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
SNAKES IMPEDE WORK
Power Line Patrolmen Battle Rep
tiles in New York.
BIZ United Press

81 United Press
NEWBURGH, N. Y" July %
Hundreds of poisonous snakes have
impeded work of patrolmen on the
high-tension power line along the
Delaware river near Port JeryiS.
One patrolman, J. E. Mash, said
he has killed six reptiles in few
days. Other patrolmen are carrying
clubs to combat the many copper
heads. rattlers and other dangerous
snakes which are rampant in the
region.
Excessive rains and hot weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
BRITAIN WILL NOT JOIN
IN TARIFF WAR ON u. S.
Repeats Plea for Economic United
States of Europe.

BU Hiffd Press
LONDON, July 23.-The idea Of
an economic United States Of
Europe to fight high American
tariffs was rejected by the govern
ment, in the house Of commons to-
day.
William Graham, president OF the
board of trade, told questioner ne
did not favor a suggestion that he
confer with European ministers OF
labor and commerce with such a
project in view.
He said after a careful conSidera-
ton, the government was satisfied
nothing was to be gained by a posi-
bic action involving discrimination
against the United States in Euro
pean tariffs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
MANCHURIAN WAR
MAY HURT FARMER
Land Is Valuable Source of
Fertilizer and
Fodder.

The Russian hinese dispute has
brought Msnchuria 10 the front pages.
In line with its policy OF giving Us
lT,pts the scientific and technical back
ground Of news not primarily Of
Scientific nature Science Service pre-
sents. through The Times, three arueies
dealing with the geography and economic
resources Of this region. Here IS the
third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
HOSPITAL NEEDS TOLD
Doctor Says One-Third More Fa-
ciIitieS Imperative.

Indianapolis has only two-thirds of
the hospital facilities necessary for
its population in the opinion of DR..
Cleon A. Nafe, formerly superin-
tendentof city hospital, member of
the citizens committee of sponsors of
tn eS3O0.OOO expansion drive of the
Indiana Christian hospital.
The shortage of beds in Indian
apolis hospitals is at times so acute
patients needing cars can not re-
ceive it." he tol dexecutives of the
campaign TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Court to Close July 81


COLUMBUS, Ind, July 23.-The
annual vacation of the Bartholomew
circuit court will begin Aug. 1 and
last until Oct. 6, according to an
announcement made by Judge Jul
ian SharpnaCk
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
For Rent-Roon,s

POR RENT--liaclelm quarters.
with sleeping porch. 305 South
Fourth st. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
NOTICE or SALE OF SCHOOL
BUS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of School Trustees of the
Acacia School District will sell to
the highest bidder for cash, gold
coin of the United States, one Ford
school bus now used by said Board
of School Trustees, of said Acacia
School District in transporting the
pupils of said District. Bids will be
received up to and including June
Goth, 1929, at > clock p. NJ. Of said
day. The Board of trustees reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
This notice shall be published once
week for two weeks in the Impc-
rial Valley Press on June 5th and
June 18th, 1929.
j. S. PEDDICORD,
MRS. LESLIE MCCONNELL.
EDWARD. c. HALL.
Board of Trustees of Acacia School
District. J5l2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
NOTICE OF SALE


Notice is given by the undcrsirn-
ed' Guardian of the estate of
heuben Erickson that he will sell
as whole to the highest bidder
upon the terms and conditions "a
may be approved by the Court and
SUBJECT to the Court g confirmation.
ON or after the 18th dav of June.
1929, the right title, and interest
and estate of the said Reuben
Erickson in and to that certain
parcel of land situated in the coun.
ty of Imperial, state of California,
and described as follows:
The East Half of the East
Half of Tract One Hundred
Forty Seven, Township Thir-
teen (13) South, Range Four
teen (14) East S. B. NJ.
Bids and offers must be made in
writing and may be left at the Of.
flee of Jas. w. Glassford, attorney
for said guardian at Room 1O7 Reh-
kopf Building, or may be delivered
TO the guardian personally, or may
be filed in the office of the Clerk Of
said Court. M
Dated this eth day Of May, 1929.
RAY EDGAR,
Guardian.
Jas. W. Glassford, Attorney for
Guardian. 28t15
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
SCHOOL BUS

The Board of School Trustees OF
the Acacia School District, will re
ccive sealed bids in writing for tho
purchase of one school bus conform
ing to the following specifications
Chassis: To be six-cylinder,
valve-in-head, with cylinders
cast en- bloc; to have 46 brake
horsepower and piston disp!ace-
ment of 194 cubic inches; and
equipped with Dual-duty Unit
attached to frame, providing six
pneumatic tired wheels; said
chass:s to have four speed trans
mission as standard equipment.
Body: To be 8 feet wide, 13
feet space behind driver and to
contain four bench seats run
ming full length of body; frame
to be. made of oak 4 feet (
inches from floor to ;op of side;
sides of body to be covered with
body steel, painted Battlcship
Gray with "Schooi Bus on
each side and rear; body to be
strengthened by stayrods across
top in front and both top and
bottom at rear end; top Stats to
be covered with canvas; cur
tains to be three sections on
each side; and cushions 10 be
removable.
Said proposals or bids must state
the price complete of such bus dc
livered to said school district; bids
will be received up and until goo
o clock p. NJ, June Goth, 1929, at
Acacia School House, in said schoo
district.
This advertisements shall be pub
lished once each week for two weeks
on June 9TH and june 10Th, 1929, in
the Imperial Valley Press.
The purchase of said bus viii be
awarded to the lowest responsible
but the Board reserves the
right to reject all bids.
BY Order of the Board of Trustees
J. S. PEDDICORD,
MRS. LESLIE MCCONNELL
EDWARD C. HALL.
Trustees of Acacia School District
l
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that We
will sell at public auction on Thurs
day, the 9th day of June, 1929, at
10 o'clock a. M, at the General
Electric and Battery Service, 126
South Fourth Street, FL Centric
California, the following:
1924 Ford Coupe, 1928 Calf. Lie
cnse No. 1677670. Engine No.
$4,000. Repair and Storage $61.00.
The above sale will be held to sat
isfy repair and storage bin, togoth-
er with the cost of the sale and of
this publication.
Dated this 25th day of May, 1929.
(Signod,)
GEN ERAL ELECTRIC & BAT
Terry SERVICE. NJ 25t10
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05

FOR RENT-Room and apartments.
Hollywood Hotel. str