davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
GLOVER TOWNSHIP

Miss Freda Wells of Pine City, visi-
ted with Mrs. A. B. Irons over Sunday.
Mr.. Larsen of Mile Laos Lake, visi-
ted at the Sunday school Sunday
morning.
Pete and Clarence Caauwe of Pine
City, spent Sunday at the A. B. Irons
home.
Friends are very sorry to hear of
Mr.. Sacre injuring his back, and all
hope he soon will be up and around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Irons, and daugh-
ter, Esther, the Misses Alice Sanburg
and Marian Jones journeyed to Pine
City Sunday evening and visited at
the Wells home.
The Misses Rose Karon and Eloise
Oswald of Henriette, visited at the
home of c. ]. Robertson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schultz and
daughter, Violet, and Marley Thorn
visited at the home of Manleys par
ents, Ed Thoms, Sunday.
Dorothy Rasmussen spent Sunday
with Rita Robertson.
Mrs Christ Rasmussen and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Stevens.
Ben and Lem Irons made a bust
ness trip to the cities Monday.
Esther Irons received the prize of
having the prettiest or most appro-
pirate basket. Her basket was made
in the shape of the "Mayflower." 1t
was very hard for the judges to choose
the prize as there were so many pretty
baskets.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
CLOVERTON

Henry Hale's house was destroyed
by fire last Thursday. Only a table
and several chairs were saved.
Ruth Lewis visited with Marian
Seilitz last Thursday evening.
Esther Seilitz returned home from
Web Lake Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Hughes entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderlin
and Betty Sunday.
Mr.. Hack, the Modern Woodman
agent, is again in this community.
John Schultz is visiting at hist par
-ental home.
There will be no school during
Thanksgiving vacation.
H. L. Ellington is on the sick list.
Marion Nelson is driving the bus for
him.
Gather Austin is home again.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

We use this means of thanking all
those who attended the play and bas-
ket social Saturday evening.
We also wish to thank the judges,
auctioneer and all those who helped
to make that program success.
Again we thank you!
Young People of Clover Community.
Elizabeth Swanson
Alice A. Sanburg,
Superintendent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
Congress Winds Up In TanqIe.

Washington-Congre adjourned
its special session in tangle which
involved three distinct blocks or
groups in the republican ranks, with
those favoring agricultural legislation
finding their cause partly won Prior
to adjournment an attempt was made
in the East to place responsibility for
the stock market collapse at the feet
of the senate because of failure to pass
a bill which might prevent it. Roger
Babson, financial writer and Frank I.
charges, which are expected to be
aired at the regular session begin
ming December 7th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
SteeI.Encased Bomb Found.

Los Angeles-Discovery by a night
Waterman of steel-encased bomb,
equipped with an electric detonator,
under the floor of an abandoned stage
set at the Metropolitan motion pic
ture studios, led police to investigate
a theory that bombers had planned to
blast the place but had been thwarted
in their plans.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
Former French Premier Dies.

Paris, France-Georges Clemenceau,
tiger of France" and wartime pre-
mier, died here after long illness,
age SS. The grand old man had re-
covered from heart attack last
month when he was again stricken
with uremia against which he strug-
gled for several days. His remains
were buried in the loneliness of his
native woods near Mouchamps, in a
standing position at his request, which
also asked a private and quiet burial.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
McAdoo Offers a Two Cent Air Mail.

McAdoo Offers Two Cent Air Mail.
Washington-William G. McAdoo,
former Secretary of the Treasury, has
startled air mail contractors by offer
ing to carry air mail from the Atlantic
to the Pacific for $2.1O a pound. The
government is now paying sS77 a
pound for carrying the air mail from
Washington to Los Angeles, while it
receives but 1925 in revenue. Mr.. Nc
Adoo says his plan would reduce pre-
cents to two cents an ounce, thereby
bringing all first class mail into the
air mail class. Every city and town
could have air mail service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
Mob Hangs "Santa Claus" Bandit.

Eastland, Texas-Furious over an
attempted Jail break in which he dan.
gerously wounded Deputy Sheriff Tom
Jones, mob of 200 men lynched Mar
shall Ratliff, Santa Claus Bandit" OF
the Cisco bank ROBBERY in 1927. Rat,
lift was hanged from telephone pole
cable after the jailer had been cap
tured and his keys taken.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28

8 Chimney Sweeps Plunge to Death.
New York-The bodies of 8 chimney
sweeps from New Jersey, killed when
they fell through $50 foot smoke
stack at sugar plant in Brooklyn,
were found at the base of the smoke
stack.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
Chicago Assessor Faces Tax Charge.

Chicago-Gene Oliver, former mem
Der of Cook county's board of tax as
SCISSORS, has been indicted by the gov
eminent on charge of evading in
come tax payments. The amount owed
in tax was estimated at $4,000 for
1926, 1927 and 1928, based on a net
income for the three years Of $272,-
S16.6S. divers salary as tax asses
sor is $4,000 year. Other earnings
were explained as from legal SER
vices, rendered" profits from race
BETS and large deposits of cur
rencv"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28

Blast Injuries Two, Wrecks Building.
Fairfield, Calif.-One man was prob
ably fatally injured, another seriously
hurt, building was demolished and
downtown residents of Fairfield had
narrow escapes from injury when a
steam boiler weighing 1000 pounds ex-
ploded in the Solano Cleaning and Dye
ing Works here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28

Podre: You'll ruin your stomach,
my good old man, drinking that stuff. !"
Old Soak: "Sall right, sail right.
1t won't show with my coat on"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
Dies Listening to Minnesota Game.

Chippewa Falls, Wis.-Excitement
caused by tense moment in the Min
nesota-Wisconsin football game to
which she was listening over the IA
dio, resulted in the death of Mrs. Max
Abramson here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
WILLOW RIVER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday school 1890 a. M, evening
preaching services at 7:45 p. m. A
cordial welcome awaits you. Come
worship God in the beauty of holiness.
Rev. o. C. FILLINGER, Minister.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
It Favored Him.

Then there is the ugly man who
said that the only flattering photo he
ever had taken was an X-ray of his
liver.
The Pathfinder.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
Kowtowinq Laid to Macdonald.

No"toWIHg CdIo 10 macdonald.
London-Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald was bitterly criticized for
"kowtowing to President Hoover in
settling the British navy's strength"
by P. ]. Harmon, conservative mem
Der Of the house of commons.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28

Your neighbor has sold something.
Ask him If he didn't advertise it in
the American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
100 Homeless in California Fire.

San Francisco-About 200 homes
are in ruins and approximately 100 per-
sons reported homeless as a result of
the fire which swept the peninsula
town of Montana, south Of here, and
charred considerable other territory in
San Mateo county. Fire fighters re-
ported it under control.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
Liquor Charge Lodged Against Scion.

Liquor Charge Lodged Against Scion.
Washington - Representative Ed
ward E. Denison of Illinois has been
indicted by federal grand jury on a
charge of possession of liquor. This
indictment has added new force to the
storm raging around dry law enforce
ment in Washington and the District
of Columbia. The grand jury action
followed report by prohibition agents
November Sth that they had found a
leaking suitcase at the Union station,
and later trunk containing liquor In
Denisons office after Denisons return
from Panama.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
Evanston May Drop City Salaries.

Evanston, Ill.-Being the wealthiest
city per capita in the nation is hol-
low honor for Evanston, facing the
possibility of suspending salaries or of
paying in script. Collection of 1928
taxes has been held up by reassess-
ment. One bank has refused to ad-
vance money on the ground that until
the reassessment is complete there are
no anticipated taxes" Without bank
ing aid, the city has enough money
to operate only until January 1, Mayor
Bartlett said.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28

1000 Chinese Die Defending Cities.
Mukden-Delainor and Manchuli are
reported to have been captured by So
VICTORIES numbering 10000 after
fierce fighting in which 1000 Chinese
were killed, including officers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28

University of Illinois Expels 81.
Urbana, ll.-Twenty-one University
Of Illinois students were expelled at a
meeting of the university council Of
administration, and the Gamma Eta
Gamma, legal fraternity involved in a
campus liquor scandal, was ordered
to show cause why it should not be
disbanded. Eight members of the fra
ternity were among those ordered ex.
PEELED. The wholesale explosions
were the most drastic disciplinary &C.
tions ever taken by the council. Among
the charges against the students were
drinking, possession and sale of
liquor, and violation of The university
of no-car rule.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
HOOVER HOLDS MEETS
Ford to Boost Day Wages, Iron
Mill Chief Say Pay Rate
Will be Maintained.

Washing Hoover has
been holding sessions with the cap
tains of industry, finance, labor and
agriculture in an effort to keep the
machinery of prosperity working to
capacity without loss of employment,
profits to industry, to unite all forces
for a winter of mutual prosperity.
Giants of industry will hold wage
scales at their highest level for 1880,
and Henry Ford has announced def
mite wage increase effective imme-
diately, while labor through its natio-
nal leaders has promised the president
to prevent any further effort to in
crease wages above the 1929 level. ].
A. Campbell, president of the Youngs-
town Steel Sheet and Tube Co., said
there would be no reduction in wages
Of the steel industry.
Expenditures by railroads Of one
billion dollars for improvements; ex-
penditures of one to three billion in
general public and private construc-
ton; a $160,O00,0OO tax cut; govern
ment ocean mail contracts of IL to 20
million dollars; expansion by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company amounting to 100000 re-
lease of Christmas savings fund
amounting to $6OO,OOO,OO0; public
utility expansion running perhaps into
many millions will all have part In
helping to stabilize business.
Creation of a presidential commits
sion to investigate the supply of agri-
cultural labor was proposed in reso-
luton introduced by Chairman Nc
Nary of the senate agriculture com.
mittee at the request of the federal
farm board.
President Hoover, with these impor-
tant achievements behind him, called
in heads of the great construction in
dustries to meet with him. Later the
chief executive meets with Secretary
Arthur M. Hyde, Chairman Alexander
Legge of the farm board, and repre-
sentatives of farm organizations. The
conference with spokesman for public
utilities is set. for near date.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
TEA
TO BE TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon a delightful
bridge tea will be given at the Ten
Thousand club house, beginning
promptly nj clock. The affair
IS to b. called sandwich tea as
delicious sandwiches will be served
the patrons.
Members Of the card committee
are sponsoring the event which will
be the last for the year, rs far as
their committee is concerned, con
sequcntly every effort IS being made
to make the afternoon memorable
one. The elub house will be beau
tifuilv decorated with flowers in
bright colors, and a number of love
" prizes will be awarded to those
holding high scores.
Reservations may be made with
any member Of the committee which
consists of Mrs. J. ". Glassfosd,
chairman, and MesdameS. J. +.
Brock, Don Bitter. Leroy Holt, Per
eie Thaeker. F. vi. Maurer, r. 3.
Whitelaw, Earl Yencil. S. E. Allen,
Alton p Nuffer. Edgar ! Nance
and Elizabeth Embury.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
H0NORS WON ON
NEW TORK STAGE

Mrs. Lawrence Lauguar, formerly
Miss Armina Marshall, who taught
aramaties in the valley schools some
years ago las made a decided sue
cess i'm the Theatre Guilds produc-
tion al Man 5 Estate ri the Bilt-
more Theatre in New York City.
The play Which las been very
sell reviewed br critics, and which
5 playing to excellent houses. is by
Bruce Geal3 and Beatrice Blaelumar
Mrs Laugner plays the part ot tby
daughter. {" Ea5ly Bender. - and har
performance in that ro. Las been
praised 5v reviewers.
Lawrence Laugnav is Tc#T we'll
tnoua ia -haatrita} c.ss,,s @ot uulv
rs i director - lie Fhea5ee GsiI5
lus - piayWf.g II.
Mrs. Languzr.s aas3er. ,tss. e. &.
Marshall If Er2w'ex. and her sister,
MIS-. WAYNE ElNander ot Fl Centre.
plan to visit Eee il Eew York this
summer, and viii probably l.ase
about the rid1e of Jone.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
Girl. RESERVES
PLAN ANOTHER
WAFFLE ORGY

su-r t,se r5eea- Gi-l Reserve
zrazfle aa ra&r er proved So
sa.,u.sr. & hl-s SCHOOL Girl Re-
serves voted 10 z.se another, oa.-
ur3ay. Mag from 6 q. ri. IL 4:$p
r. rt IN the Tarsa ee tie land
Eapsra eaa empaf SH.H
street.
Gingerbread, s,aeola-a, au5 plain
VARIES; h@s biscuits aa3 honey;
aad staa"aerrv sAaH.eaEa Elll he
served during III. sale.
#hr9agf tha court ei tile in
Mad Empire Gas cawpaaT. Ike sale
UGtl bc held ir taat company 5
room and -ha girls viii hav : gas
watt1e stove and baking orens for
which }ae gas comraEr sent TO San
Francisco. Tha Si4oa levi Faed
Conn nanv has offered TO donate
materials for tho sale. As the
Phillips Waste Flour company was
S. generous III donating flour for
tha last sato. the club win uet haze
to secure moro.
r vsz rot taa c3ah 5 intention to
have ano-Acr waffle sale bug the
generous merchants Of El Centre
sad eEe la3aa companies who have
.-3ea forward with donations, have
made ia ro @.5la for the girls to
raise ada11a lnds to soNd their
delegate, ta As.iomar.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
OF
WHITE SHRINE
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Kyle McBratney of Calexico
entertained the officers of the White
Shrine Yesterday evening at the
home Of Miss Leta Bryan on Brigh-
ton avenue
Beautiful spring flowers formed
the decorations and their 1lve3v
colors were repeated in til TALES.
Bridge was the diversion e. the
evening, and prizes were won by
Mesdamcs Lille Bucklin. Lena Smith
Of Brawley, Eleanor Anderson, Flo
renee De Vote, and Maudc Reddish
Of Calcxico.
Dainty refreshments were served
the guests by the hostess, assisted
bv Miss Bryan. and those enjoying
the charming hospitality of Mrs. Nc
Bratney were McsdamcS Lee Little,
Bertha Gillctt. Olivia Tobin, Nela
Manuel, Lilah kRudsen. Helen
Blaekman. Hazel Erickson. Maudc
Reddish. Lizzie Mudgett. all Of Cal
exico; Bessie Bradford. Edith Cam
cron, Hazel Baker, Gladys Palmer,
Ncva Morgan, Alice DuSold, Irene
Hatch. Florence De Vote, Alma era
ham, Ethel Martin, Gertrude Matt
land, Nancy Bibbins, Lille Bucklin,
Lcta Bryan, Eleanor Anderson, Flo
renee Cameron, Of FL Centre; Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Hallowcn of I'M
pcrial; Mcsdamcs Lena Smith and
Alta Wilkic Of Brawlcy; and the
guest of honor. Miss Margaret
Caches of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
LIONS CLUB HAS
BRIDGE DINNER

x charming bridge dinner was
given last night at the Barbara
Worth by the Lions club for mem
oers and their wives.
The tables were beautifully deco
rated and the guests enjoyed a dc
lightful dinner and program, the
program consisting of piano and vio-
lin numbers by Miss Aileen Hartzog
and Mrs. H. T. Weed Of Holtville,
and reading by Miss Norma Young
of Imperial.
The evening was spent in bridge,
first prizes being won by Mrs. R. II.
NeKibbcn, and Jasper Travers; sec
ond by Mrs. c. ". Baker, Mark
Washburn; third by Mrs. w. +.
Roberts, J. 4. Hall.
Guests of the Lions club were Mrs.
II. r. Weed, Miss Norma Young, Miss
Ailecn IIartzog, and j. g. Cadman,
past president of the club at Mon
rovla.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
EPISCOPAL GUILD
AIDS AEW HOSPITAL

\ large number Of women attend
Cd the meeting Of St Paul ; guild
Yesterday, hold at the home Of Mrs.
e. ". Baker on South Sixth avenue.
1t was an al DAY meeting, 2 de-
licjous luncheon, furnished by tn"
members, being served at noon. TIL.
work for the day MAS the making nj
garments for the Bev hospital II.
the county farm, and several ~erc
finished which will be- turned over
to Tic superintendent, Frank We'n
Today,
WorI, for tbc sunp'v room Of ne
Womaa'- Ag>iljary for III" Who'll
dioccse Of Los Angeles was also fin
i~hcd about $50 worth Of supplies
triug TUNED over to that group.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
W0men's Home
Making Course

= honc ~al #-. rearee for women
is Offered br ta state department
a. rd0.atio1 iu cooperation with
tHe static Ieatt.. college, 81 san
Jose aad |Na,en, atd e.. q. l.. y.
To amy woman who home
maker. wdo # obliged 10 rn.cr "a
etEe ca'D5re occupation anil wbo
-a 7rn taa rrar~ af5.f ber
etei'rafa birthday in pe..seuing
tte 5".H# and -pmssaJitics of
a-a4,er, g4 years of -olleg
er.5l. is -raetoj fer that work,
ard UPON con.a .e.iaa # tw1
aar coats" aJ any ono ot thesa
u-.itntian .ha it'll. ha qualified as
hsh sohoel toatAor in aome.
far@ abiarts
Gwtaer information may ho OBJ
#lHe1 flam the state department
o RI eatJsa at Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
NAY DAY PARTIES
IT N'CR0RY HONE

Tie lawn of the $. l.. NeararF
residence en- Euelid avenue is the
scene OF two gay MAY Day parties
this afternoon, the first being given
earlier in the day hg Miss Helen
Adams fer the children a. the ~
and 2B classes Of The Mckinley
school. while Mrs NcGrorv is enter
tanning the Ga grade ef the Lincoln
school late in the afternoon.
Appropriate games viii he played
au6 delicious refreshments served bv
tAe hoStezses, making the afternoon
delightful enc for the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
NAY DAY
TO BE HELD TO-DAY

All FL centrans are cordially in.
Tited 70 attend Brawlev's Aay Day
festival which is being held today
under the auspices Of The Brawles
Wanan's Community eiuh.
This afternoon the parade Of tbs
school children il costume took
place. IS well rs tha crown;Gg of the
Queen Of the May, and a delightful
band concert. Tonight a delicious
chicken box supper will be served Il
ls followed BY a street uance at
5.5a.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
". {. 7. i. Has
FINE PROGRAM
At CONVENTION

Th7 twauty-second annual couVen-
,ioa Of the ". {. T. I. Of Imperial
VALLEY was called to order at the
Methodist church Yesterday by the
president, Mrs. G. Angie Miller and
the roll call found only four out Of
- executive members absent
The morning was occupied with
the usual routine business Of the
convention and resolutions coa-
mittec was appointed Il act a. tha
second day of the convention which
will bc some time next September.
Members Of the committee are Mes
DANES Eta Graeser. {. v. Brock
man, and Ethel Ferguson.
Sixty,two members and visitors at
tended the luncheon held IN the So
cial hall of the Methodist church
The speakers wcro Judge Vaughn
Thompson, NJ. O. King, }. L. House,
Rev. Harold Baker, Judga \. c. Fin
ney, Mrs Eta Graeser. Mrs, Sylvia
Feldman, Rcy. Alfonso Sanchez Of
the Methodist Episcopal church OF
Calexico.
Margaret Lcnz ana Loighalla Nal
lorv presented Mrs. Fcldman with q
large golden key on which WIS III
scribcd, "1-outh Holds the KY,
this being the theme OF Mrs. Field
man 5 remarks.
Special music consisted of songs
by the LOYAL Temperance legion un-
der the leadership of Miss JAM
Royce. and vocal solos bv Mrs. y.
L. Roberts. and Miss Sarah Reed.
The afternoon session was called
TO order at clock. with the salute
10 tie United States, Christian and
Temperance flags.
Mrs. Amanda Maekje conducted
the devotionals, basing hc- message
on the text Here am |, send me,
and tho verse on which President
Hoover aid lis hand in taking the
oath of Office, Prov. 20 29-18,
= Where there is no vision. the peo-
pic Perish.
E1ees Officers
II following Officers were ozeet.
ID: NJ Angie Miller af Brawiay
president; Mrs. sylvia Feldmau o.
Holtv.l'c. y:es-qsasident: Mrs. Edna
Fargo Of BraWlcy. corresponding
saera5aee: Mrs.. An-eI,ge courta sE
Of Hcber, recording secretary; Mrs..
Mac Adams ot Brawicv, assistant
recording seerefarE; and Mrs. Min
NE Sebille of Bravlev, treasurer.
An essay written by Ella Hart
shorn Of Brawlev and selected from
the recent contest was read in the
convention.
The courtesy committee, with Mrs,
4. t. Finney as chairman, thanked
those who took part in the enter
tainmcnt. the flower mission for the
beautiful floral decorations, and the
ladies Of the Methodist missionary
society who served luncheon.
Time did not premit the full pro
gram to he given and the balance Of
the DAYS work viii be completed at
on executive meeting at the Meth
odist church on the evening Of MAY
s. at : 0 clock Recommendations
viii bc considered at this time and
also plans for the coming Fourth of
July celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
Social Breyities

Among those motoring to HoltviIle
recently to attend a party given by
Mrs l. Harris Of that city We're
Mrs. c. Z, Coggins, Mrs. L. c. House,
and her house guest, Mrs Walter F..
Mosber formerly of Holtville, and
now Of New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01

Cantaloupes represent the most
valuable crop in Imperial Valley,
the 1928 shipment being valued al
$40, 400, ,99g.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
NJ RBLAGE LICENSES

Granted Julia Pais.. ~. Nc&.
lr.a lap-riI od Moses r Flores
tlezicau Hm~l +; LouaHa Djaoa,
~, Yuma and Morrill, ). COREY, Fl,
Yuma
Applied Tor aalIa Fraa.o. 20
Hiea~ IirHrr aad Baplaa Alva.
ada a- Nczjran jebcr Agripina
DeI4ado, - and .Iuan Ca-telIo 81,
tl tHtra; Jmujo Frnemaa. ~, Holt.
sIlo and Don Eidfrd 2I FoltSili";
Enduira FalHNala, 2, NJ a1ioan, Et
fartro and Aufoa.n Gomez. "5. Mes
l~au, II CeHta; Autouia Floroz. -.
Mcxican, III Centre ana Tony Mala
&, y, Filipino, El Centre.
The average mean temperature in
Imperial valley during 1923, was ~
degrees, Showing the fallacv of the
erroneous belief that Imperial val
Iey Is excessively hot.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-16
NEW EINSTEIN THEORY
 oPENS:.A LARGE FIELD

NEW YQRk.-The. most fascinat- ing field of experiment that could be opened to man lies behind Einstein's $. new2theory that electricity an dmag- netism are related to gravitation, says Dr. H. H. Sheldon, head of the de- paftment of physics of New York uni versity.
 Such things. .gsssaid Dr. Sheldon, 'sas keeping airplanes aloft, without en- zines or material support. as stepping out of a4window intestine air without fear of falling, or of making trip to lie, moon, as far-asshindrance of grav- itation issconcernek are. avenues of investigation suggested by this the sry."